Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 5

143 SOCIETY Society RS. WILSON attended the concert of one of the Ten Star series yesterday after- noon at the National Thea- ter, when the program was given by Mrs. ‘Wilson had as guests her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bolling; Mrs. Alexander Hunter Miss Bertha Bolling and Mr. Mme. Margarete Matze! Galt, John Randolph Bolling: Dboxes were Mrs. vell Pickett, Mrs. Frederick Stephens; M David_ Meade Lea. nauer. Others Delos A. Blodgett, who had with her Mrs. La Salle Cor- Charles G. Mat- thews, Miss Mona Blodgett and Mr. Calderon Carlisle, Miss Laura Harlan and Mrs. In the audience were Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, Miss Marcia Chapin, Mrs. Stephen L. Sel- den, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. John Hervey Young, Mrs. William McAdoo and the rs. Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys. ‘The Vice President and Mrs. Mar- shall will entertain a large company of guests at dinner tonight in the presidential suite at the New Willard. Judge and Mrs. A. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jamison arrived from New York today to be present at the dinner. Mrs. Marshall occupied a box at the Belasco this morning for presentation of juvenile films, having with her, be- sides Mrs. P. M. Foley of Indiana and Mrs. Walter McLallan, several of her small friends, who enjoyed the show | enormously. \ Luncheon for Mrs. f ‘were laid for fourteen. Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed en- ertained a company numbering near- forty at the Wardman Park Hotel night in honor of the Vice Presi- Senator and a. Reed left Washington today for nt and Mrs. Marshall. ‘week end visit in New | . Ohio, will arrive in Washington nday to be the guests of Judge and Yrs. Timothy T. Ansberry for a week 2 ten days at their home, 2839 Wood- Mrs. Ansberry will re- jive informally Monday ~afternoon, en ste will be assisted in receiv- @nd drive. Tig by Mrs. Cox. b IMr. and Mrs. matic service, ofnal Ichs Mrs. James P. 2] Thomas Harrison, od, Mrs. A. J. Montague, Mrs. A. . Jefferis, Mrs. S. Otis Bland, Mrs. ‘. H. Drewry and the Misses Moore. ‘Mr. W. H. de Beaufort, counselor and d’affaires of lgeflfl&thel}hl;.d'l tion, who spent a sho: me in his oo has returned to Wash? ington and assumed his duties, re- lieving Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, secretary of legation, who directed affairs dur- own country, ing his absence. next Saturday. Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, ife of the assistant Secretary of jtate, who has spent a week in Chicago, returned and will be at home on onday afternoon. Mrs. Ward Brown is entertaining at Marxhall. Mrs. Crarles B. Henderson enter- itained a company at luncheon today | in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Wwife of the Vice President. York. Efll and Mrs. James M. Cox of Day- William Whiting An- irews will next week occupy the resi- ionce, 2131 Bancroft place, which they ive leased for the season. Mr. An- rews, whe was formerly in the dip- is now connected dith the State Department. ° fdrs. E. E. Holland, wife of Repre- patative Holland cf Virginia, is enter- ning at a theater party at the Na- followed by tea at the New ccllard this afternoon, complimentary £:/Mrs. Treadway Gravely of Danville, house guest of Representative ‘Woods. pany are Mrs. James P. Woods, Mr. H. Mme. Hubrecht, wife of the secretary of the legation of the Netherlands, will be at home this afternoon and again Covers In the in MRS. JOHN S. BENHAM, Wife of Representative Benham of Indiana, who will spend part of the remaining meason in Washington. Mme. de La Vergne, wife of Capt. de La Vergne of the French military mis- ision. ~ Those assisting will include Countess Caracciolo, house guest of the hostess, and formerly Miss Miriam T. Crosby; Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mr: iReeve Lewis, Mrs. Claude B. Mayo and |Mrs. Charles Hubert Johnson. Col. and Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe Will be hosts at a tea January 29, in honor ‘of Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Wwho will be their guest at that time. Dinner Parties Last Night. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker were the guests at dinner last evening of Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor before the Army dance at Rauscher’s. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West en- tertained at dinnmer last evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald- son before the Army dance at Rauscher’s. The guests included Gen. and Mrs, I. W. Littell, Col. and_Mrs. George Zidner, Col. and Mrs. Sned- burg, Col. and Mrs. Peek and Col. and Mrs. Tillsbury. Mrs. Willlam R. Williams, wife of the assistant secretary of war, re- {ceived the guests at the second of a Iseries of Army dances last evening at { Rauscher's. Mrs. Williams was assist- ed by Mrs. James P. Barney and Mr: J. Duncan Elliott. 'Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. William Snow, Mrs. George A. Nugent, Mrs. David M. King, Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser and Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin, with Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Elliott, comprise the committee on arrangements for these dances. D. Mrs. Davis Ireland entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welford Leavitt of New York and Miss Virginia Harrison. The other guests were the charge d'af- faires of Sweden, Mr. de Lagerberg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Skeel of New York, Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Katharine Mackay, Miss Natalie Winslow, Mr. Yencken and Count de Salis, secre- taries of the British embassy; Mr. Jo- hannes Plum, attache of the Danish legation;: Baron G. W. de Vos van lse"e:..l:yk’m.‘u}lhel(o' the Netherlands gation; Mr. H. K. Bush-Brown and Mr. John B. Henderson. Mrs, Cromwell Brooks entertained at tea this afternoon in compliment to] @inner last evening. U. S. —We bave A ou ANno Wholesale Selling Price of Beefin * Washington peny’s of carcass beef on ship —::‘d?«n for periods shown e something and exclusive in furniture? Mrs. Grafton Minot was hostess at a dinner party last evening and she will entertain again at dinner Thursday, January 27. Miss Katharine Marriott, Miss Mar- garet Taylor, Miss Mary Louise John- son and Miss Zilla MacDougall will go to Annapolis today to attend the foot ball game between the Camp Hum- phreys team and the Naval Academy. They will be guests of Miss Isobel Bruce until Sunday, and will attend the hop at the Naval Academy this evening and return here tomorrow. Maj. and Mrs. Chauncy Fenton were ?o::l I‘; l'ilnnef t evening, later aking their guest®to the Ar: at Rauscher’s. ny;dance The Bishop of Bethlehe! the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Is the guest for ;1:" Jays of his brother, the Rev. Dr. rector of St. ' cnm ‘atbot, Paul's The first meeting of the Greek Ameri- can Club of Washington was held at the Arts Club last night. The club was founded to bring together the Greeks who have become Americans and the Americans who are lovers of Greece, and to give them an opportunity of learning more about both countries. Prof. Aris- tides Phoutrides of the University of Athens and Harvard University, gave an interesting talk on Greek folklore and the modern tendency of Greek lit- 'nll"x“" el The musicians were the Tarpandras Mandolin Club and Mr. Lario Miccu, piano solofst. Both the club and folk new | d2Nces were under the direction of Mr. Pappas. The dancers wore the pic- turesque and colorful costumes of Greece ‘We are painters, paperhang-| and some of their dances were histori- ers and upholsterers ? Plitt Co., Inc., Spokes Replaced—Al —Including P tractiveness bec the well known of "Bird" {ur., 1335 14¢! W. S. Kenworthy & Co. Sterling Tire Distributors 1621 14th St. N.W, 1415 G Street] Opposite Keith’s Furs Exclusively Notable Savings on Rich Furs —HUDSON SEAL —COATS as well —as Small Furs. RE-INVENTORY reductions that are libe_ral in themselves and which assure special at- ause of Quality Vglueu such as these merit prompt investiga- tion — particularl ly since many of the coats and wraps are one-of-a-kind models. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty cal and interpretive of the history of the country. A number of interesting lectures under the auspices of the club Main 42248 | are being planned and a_business meet- ing will be of officers. The present organization committee consists of Dr. Mitchell Carroll, chair- man; Mr, Eustace Glydofrides, secre- | tary ‘and treasurer; Miss Anne Darling- called soon for the election Let me take care of your Children |]in my Ptayroom at 1317 New York Ave. Toys, games and a sandpile. Open afternoons. 23* The Vogue Model Shop Ladies’ Tailors & Furriers Special—We make ladies’ suits, 845, in the ‘latest styles; also samples for sale. 1417 F N.W. Becond Floor Front ¢ THE PLAYHOUSE TEA BHOP 1814 N Btrest N.W. Dinner (inoluding Sundsy), 5:30 to 7. Delightful Home Cool Open Fireplace Special Dinner and - Supper Dance Starting 7:30 P.M. Phone Col. 10400 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL ‘l&m and Mr. Manuel Cambouris. Those fn the large audience included the charge daffaires of the Greek legation, Mr. George Dracopoulo the second secretary, Mr. Diamantopoulos and Mr. Stephen Koundouriotis of_the legation staff; the Rev. Oikonomos Lavrakas, the new pastor of the Church of St Sofia; Mr. Theotokes Theos, Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, Miss Belle Bagley, Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, ~Mrs. Peter Wilson, Miss Mary Badger Wilson, Miss Margaret Brewer, Miss Mildred Dean, Mr. Sidney Dean, Dr. and Mrs. White and Mr. Noel Miss Jessica Smith entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Club of Colonial Dames for the members of the executive committee for the endowment fund for St. Mary's School in Raleigh, N. (.. of which commit- tee M mith is a member. Among the guests were members of the alu : of St. M , and plans were discussed for th nner to be given Tuesday evening, February 8, at the Army and Navy Club, which will be the opening of the drive to raise this fund. The guests included Mrs. Gil- bert Brenizer, former president of the Club_of Coloniat Dames; Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons, Mrs. Willlams, Mrs. Cary Brown, Mrs. David C. Ducey and Mrs. Edwin T. Parker. The Governor of New Brunswick, Canada, the Hon. William Pugsley, and Mrs. Pugsley left yesterday for New York, en route home, after spending the week in Washington. The class of 1922 of the Catholic University will hold their junior prom Wednescday evening, February 2, in the university gymnasium at 9 p.m. Mrs. Charles J. Bell entertained a company at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. William Wilson, jr. will en- tertain informally at tea tomorrow afternoon in her home, at 1701 16th stréet, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Haskell of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury left Washington yesterday, and before their return home will have visited New York city, Jamaica and the Pan- ama Canal Zone. Their stop in New York will be to spend a few days with a son, Mr. Leo K. Drury of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. Jamaica will be the next stop and then on to the Panama Canal Zone. They expect to return to Washington some time in March. rs. Lucy Grenville Marshall an- nn%x‘nces thg marriage of her daugh- ter, Eleanor Eltinge, to Mr. Albert Lee Thurman, Wednesday, January 12, in Washington. Mrs. J. H. Ralston who is observing | Wednesday afternoons at home dur- ing the season, will have with her next week Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs. Ford Carpenter of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Killian of 2100 16th street were hosts at a supper dance last night at the Columbia Country Club, in celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary. The company, which included 140 persons, was received by the hosts in the large reception room, in a setting of palms and spring flowers. The dining room was attractively decorated for the supper, which also was followed by dancing. Congressional Guests Monday. The guests of Representative and Mrs. Almon in their box at the Ala- bama Society ball and reception at the Willard Monday evening will be Mrs. John A. Darby of Tuscumbia, Ala.; Mrs. Lottie Willlams, Mrs. Char- lotte Currey, Mr. George Copper Al- mon, Mr. E. M. Bristow, Mr. Roy Snow Haggard and Mr. Edgar Cullom. The guests of Representative and Mrs. Bankhead will be Miss Louise Bank- head of Jasper, Ala; Mrs. Cecil {Lacey, Col. Roscoe Brindley and Lieut. Edgar Hayes. Gov. W. P. G. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Bates War- ren have taken boxes for the evening. With but few exceptions society folk are arranging for early dinner parties or are giving over the entire evening of January 25 to the dramatic presentations and dance under the auspices of the Drama League of Washington for the benefit of Near East Relief at the Hotel Washington. There has been a ready response from diplomatie, resident and -official +s0- ciety, and among the patroneases ré- cently added to the already long list are Princess Lubomirska, Mrs. A. G. Hensley, Mrs. Frederick E. Farring- ton, Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Henry K Bush-Brown, Mrs. John Hays Ham mond, Mrs. Gordon Woodbury and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson. Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore of Co-. lumbia Heights, Brooklyn, is spend- ing some time at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John C. Duke entertained a party of twelve at luncheon Thurs- day, followed by five hundred, at the Hadleigh, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds have leased an apartment at 2400 16th street. Miss Aline Kronheim will entertain 2 small company this evening at an informal musical. The program will be given by Miss Kronheim, Mr. H. Le Roy Lewis, baritone; Mr. David Nemser, violinist, and Mr. John R. Monroe, accompani ‘The junior officials and employes of the American Security and Trust Company will entertain at a mas- querade ball this evening at the Hotel Hadleigh. Mrs. G. A. Rood was hostess at a dinner last evening at her residence in Cleveland Park. The National Pen League and In- ternational Literary Association will be at home at headquarters, 2019 N street, tomorrow afternoon from 5§ to 7 o'clock. Mrs. James Irwin Steel of Pennsylvania, who is spending the winter with Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, will be the hostess on Sun- day. The occasion is really a liter- ary salon where, over the tea cups, authors, artists, musicians and dili- tanti may foregather pleasantly. It is especially desired to entertain any visitors to Washington, foreign or from home cities, who are interested in matters that concern this organi- zation. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses Lave been -issued to the following : Orris ¥'. Minar and Mary J. Moore. tis 8. Halght of Philadelphia and Doro- Crisp of this eity, .. J." Volkman 'and Leonella G. A Frank K. West of this clty and Etta B. Ryce of River Bpriogs, Md. Harey . Thomus ant Marchin J. Dizon, oysius . Geary and Ruly Good, both of Capitol Helghts, Md. x Edwin O. Perrin’ of New York city and Blanche Chenery of this city. Herman Walker of this city and Jenette Stegel of Baltimore, M Isaigh Washington and Alberta Muse. ‘ary Rosebourgh and Lena Moore. Joseph Harrison and Irene Davi; Walter B. Newton and_Addie Quarles. Eddie Andrews and Cordelia Jett. Henry Travers and Georgana Di —— Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hour Carl W. and Ester W. Bacon, boy. Charles ¥, and Martin E. Ferguson, boy. Andrew 1. and Adele Gannon, boy. Colonel Roy and Georgia N. Jennings, girl. William B. and Irene 1. Miiler, boy. Richard J. and Delin Leahy, girl. Benl: B. Carpenter, boy. Michael F. and Mary C. Dempsey, girl. Bwing and Mildred Laporte, gir) Frederick B. and Elsie girl. Bullivan, girl. Dennis W. and Helen G. MeIntosh, boy. boy. Elmer P. and Anoa McM. Paul and Eleanor schuer, “Tony and Grace Cruz, rl. Willlam and Magzle Hicks, boy, Chester J. and Irene Thomas, girl. ‘Walter 0. and Sophia E. Crusor, girl. Jerome and Mary Duomore, boy. Albert and Marie McReynolds, boy. Edward D. and Ethel M. Smith, girl. Willinm and Parthena Monroe, girl, Cyril and Elizabeth Thomas, boy. T el COMING ON MISSION TO U. §. PARIS, January 21 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agancy»—-Accordlnfi Belgrade dispatch received here the Serbian chief rabbi, Dr. Alkalei, has left for the United States, It is un- derstood he has been intrusted with a special mission by the Serbian gov- ernment. to a Under the leadership of Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, who was re-| lected its president, the National| { Merchant Marine Association today prepared to launch a vigorous cam- paign for the development and main- tenance of the American merchant marine “in spite of all difficulties.” The association proposes to tell Congress and the American people Wwhat these difficulties are. Its two- day convention at the Washington Hotel, ended yesterday, brought con- structive criticisms from the coun- try’s leading shipbuilders, ship oper- ators and business men designed to give American shipping a chance to compete for world business. Eight of the suggestions advanced were adopted unanimously. They em- body the association's policy for de- velopment ‘of the merchant marine, which will be recommended to Con- gress. They are: Immediate and faithful enforce- ment of the merchant marine act of 1920. Placing of the Shipping Board per- sonnel on a ‘“permanent basis,” to promote a constructive administra- tive policy. Extension of government aid to American shippers, to the end that their vessels may operate in com- petition with foreign ships in the| same trades. Establishment of new mail, pas- senger and cargo routes, 8o that pri- vate capital may eventually gain con- U;SI. displacing government owner- ship. Plead for Co-Operation. Cessation by the Shipping Board of the practices of allocating vessels to services already established so that private companies may have a chance to develop. Creation of an equitable plan of re- lief for American shippers engaged in competitive trades with foreign vessels through reduction of the Ship- ping Board's prices for its ships. Permanent enroliment of competent officers and men of the merchant ma- rine into the naval reserve. Maintenance of the Great Lakes naval training station. It its message to the nation the association will deplore pessimism and destructive criticism and urge “a spirit of constructive co-opera- tion and a firm determination to achieve, in spite of all difficulties, our national purposes of developing I i By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 21.—Reports re- ceived here of the resignation of the Austrian government are declared to be unfounded, but the Austrian minis- ter in London declared in an ipter- view that the eituation in his country was 80 grave that he was making an eleventh -hour appeal for assistance’| to_the British government. The minister said his country had waited with the greatest of patience for some action by the reparations commission to extend credits to Austria, only to be disappointed. This disappointment, he added, was the keynote for the many stormy manifes- tations in Austria in favor of a union with Germany or a plebiscite to that end. ‘The minister declared that, owing to the deplorable state of his country, the government found its authority rapidly waning, and that i the com- ing Paris conference failed to assist Austria nobody could vouch for the consequences. Permits Tights on Streets. OTTAWA.—Women may walk along the streets of Ottawa in tights. There is no law to prevent them. So ruled Inspector McLaughlin of the police morality squad, today, after complaint that a woman who was “old enough to know better,” had been seen on the main streets with a daringly short skirt. Move to Drop Charxes. MANILA.—Motion for dismissal of charges of murder against sevent seven Filipino constabulary soldiers in:connection with a riot against the Manila police, December 15, in which eleven persons were killed was taken under advisement by the judge of the court of the first instance. The motion was based on a plea that the defendants had just faced trial on sedition charges. Philippine Attorney Dismisned. MANILA.—Felicisimo R. Feria) as- sistant attorney general for the Philippine Islands, has been dismissed from office by Gov. Gen. Francis Bur- ton Harrison, on charges of favorit- ism in the prosecution of election fraud cases. Cut in Wages in Csnada. MONTREAL, Que.—Announcement of a wage reduction of approximately 1214 per cent affecting more than 3,500 work- ers was made here by the Canadian Cotton Mills, Ltd. The: reduction affects the mills located at Marysville and Mil- town in New Brunswick, and Cornwall and Hamilton in Ontario. British Steel Prices Cut. LONDON.—The steel makers along the northeast coast have adopted a pol- icy of drastic price cutting, the reduc- tions ranging from £2 per ton for rails, ship plates, to £4 for billets. It is stated in steel circles that the reduc- tions bring a majority of the selling prices below the actual cost of produc- STOCKHOLM.—Yesterday, the 400th anniversary of the throwing off of the Danish yoke, was solemnly celebrated throughout the country by the univer- sities, schools, garrisons and national societies. Princess Charlotte TNL BRUSSELS.—Princess Charlotte of Belgium, aunt of King Albert and widow of the ill-fated Archduke Maximilian of Austria, whose brief PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. Plans for the forthcoming drive to boost the membership of the citizens’ associations probably will be an- nounced at a meeting of the Federa- tion of Ctiizens’ Assoclations in the boardroom of the District building to- A report also may be submitted by the special committee appointed to de- termine whether the federation should oppose the erection of a municipal trash incinerator, asphalt reduction plant and city stables on the square from 1st to 2d, N to O streets north- east. At the last meeting of the federa- tion delegal engaged in a lively di cussion of advisability of estab- lishing these_ institutions so close to the center of the city. There were w no objection to the proposed location and others who strenuously opposed the site men- tioned, ) { { Association Pledges Vigorous Action Spite of All Difficulties™—Will Urge Spirit of Co-operation for Future/ | tle, " Wash. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921—PART T. MARINERS TO PUSH CAMPAIGN FOR BIG U. S. MERCHANT MARINE 133 m and maintaining an_American mer- chant marine for the national de= fense and for the proper growth of our foreign and domestic commerce.” Charges made by Senator Jones chairman of the Senate commerce committee, at the opening day's ses sion, that British interests are endeav oring to destroy the American mer- chant marine, broucht “echoes” in the closing hours of the convention. Sen- ator Jones had named the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as a “witting or unwitting” agent in this alleged campaign by the British. Goodwin Denies Accusation. The charge was denied by Elliot H. Goodwin, vice president of the Cham- ber of Commerce. He sald this or- ganization’s official publication, the Nation's Business, had in no way aided shipping interests in the United Another “echo” came from Secretary Payne of the Interior Department, for- merly chairman of the Shipping Board. In replying, Thursday, to Senator Jones’ statement that the International Mercantile Marine Company, which operates boats leased from the Ship- ping Board. had an agreement with the Eritish government to do nothing inimi- cal to England’s shipping interest, P. A. S. Franklin, president of the com_ pany, stated the apreement had been approved by Mr. Payne. Yesterday. Mr. Payne wrote Senator Jones that he could not “imagine” what Mr. Franklin meant by saying he had approved the agreement. *“As a matter of fact,” said Mr. Payne, “I never heard that such an agreement existed.” It was apparent at the close of the convention that a decided sentiment had developed to discourage anything sug- gesting a shipping war with Great Brit- ian or any other nation. Three speak- ers declared in favor of “friendly co- operation” between the United States and foreign shipping interests, declaring that a trade war would result disas- trously for all concerned. In addition to President Ransdell, five presidents of the association were chosen yesterday, as follows: J. Parker Kirlin, New York: William Butterworth, Mo- line, IIL; William E. Humphrey, Seat- Charles Piez, Chicago, and T. F. Cunningham, New Orleans. The following governing board was chosen: Capt. H, C. DeMilt, New Orleans; Hom- er L. Ferguson, Newport News: P. O. Neal H. Leach, New % anford, New Orleans; Harry 'A. Black, Galveston; W. A. Bowen, Arlington, Tex., and John H. Kirby, Houston. 1 Austria Appeals to Britain; News Events in Foreign Lands Grave Situation Exists, But Government Has Not Re- signed Though Authority Is Waning, Says Minister. career as Emperor of Mexico, was ended by his execution in 1867, is seriously ill of the grip. Charlotte’s fortune, estimated at 100.000,000 francs, will go to the king and the Princesses Clementine, Louise and Stephanie. More Killed in Barcelona. MADRID.—Reports received from Barcelona Indicate a continuance of Bsanguinary encounters between the police and the syndicalists. The civil guards were escorting a syndicalist to prison this morning, when the man attempted to escape. The escort fired, killing the man. Later .three other syndicalists were arrested on suspicion of complicity in the killing of Police Inspector Espejo. They at- tempted to escape while going to the stationhouse and the guards fired a volley, killing all three of them. Negotiations on Tariffs. MADRID.—In consequence of repay- ment by France of the first install- ment of the credit loan advanced by Spain during the war, negotiations between France and Spain relative to customs tariffs have been started and are making active progress. Accord- ing to present indications France will reduce the duty on Spanish wines, while Spain in return will reduce the recently increased duties on a large number of articles, among them tex- tiles, motor cars and rubbers. Free Meals for Unemployed. MONTREAL.—The city served notice on its unemployed that free meals would be served them at any hour of the day or night, but that disorders would be sternly suppressed. This notice was issued after several sallles had been made on restaurants by ex-service men. who dispersed in one case without disorder after food had been served them and melted away upon the sight of a heavy police guard around another establishment. Study Mexican Raflroads. MEXICO CITY.—Details relative to the proposed return of Mexican rail- ways to private ownership will be studied by a commission appointed yesterday by Pascual Ortiz Rubio, minister of public works. This com- mission will proceed to New York city immediately and will attempt to ar- rive at a basis upon which the opera- tion may be carried out. ' Mexican Bank May Reopen. MEXICO CITY.—Intimation that the Mercantile Banking Corporation, which closed its doors several weeks ago, might reopen immediately was given by Augustin Galindo, federal liquidator, yesterday. Banquet for Japanese. LIMA, Peru—Officers of the Japa- nese cruisers Iwate and Asama, which are anchored at Kallao, were guests at a banquet given here by the local Japanese colony, the entire diplomatic corps and the ministers of war and marine being present. Nomination of Minister Asked. MONTIVEDIO.—Nomination of Luis Benvenuto as minister to Cuba, Ven- esuela, Colombia and Central Amer- ica was requested of the Uruguyan senate by the government today. der present plans, Raffael Fosalba, the present minister to Cuba, would be transferred to Peru. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported the health department within the last hm-n;‘3 four hours: Marion R. Rodgers, 47, 915 New York ave-- nue; Florence K. Solger, 63, 8300 13th street. Stanisiows 'Berahard, 33, Providence Hos- pital Price Leach, 53, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital Timothy’ H. McGillicuddy, 53, 441 1o street northe: William R. Bullough, 88, 113 Tennessee ave- M Beter B Little, 71, the Stanh eter P Little, 71, the Stanhope apartme Anule Hughes, 59, ‘600 Rhode Txlang avenn. Edward Pender, 38, Casualty Houpital, Eliza Weeden, 60, Stoddord Baptist Home. DANES MAY TAKE LOAN. COPENHAGEN, January 22.—Danish provinclal municipaliti ave aceepted a loan offered by the National City Company of New York amounting to $15,000,000, at 8 per cent. The offer is subject to its acceptance by the munici- vality of Conenhazen. CARD OF THANKS. ] MoVEARRY. ‘“We desire to thank relatives] and friends for sympathy and beautiful floral {ributes upon the death of our father, MICHAEL L. McVEARRY. MICHAEL McVEARRY AND JOHN Me- VEARRY. BORN. PITTS. Thursday, January 20, 1821, at Colum- bia Hospital, fo Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pitts, a daughter. 2 . beloved wife of the late erick W. Bergmann, and mother of the Iai William ‘H. and Joséph M. Arendes. Funeral from Olarles 8. Zurhorat's, 301 East Capitol . ne.. Monday, January 24, at § o'cloc (ience to St. Pefer's Church. 2nd and C sts. ®.c.. where mass will be xaid for the repose of ‘her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 'Interment (private) at Congres- sional cemetery. 23 THEATER OWNED BY D. C. RESIDENTS IS PROPOSED Object Is to Produce Plays Out- side of Control of New York Critics. Construction of a theater in Wash- ington, owned and controlled by the citizens of this city, that will be a genuine center of dramatic art as well as a successful business invest- ment, was discussed at a meeting of representatives of fifty civic organ- |izations and clubs, held last night at jthe home of Mrs. C_C. Calhoun, 1519 shire avenue. which has been under preparation for several months by those interested in plays and players, |Was presented by A. Washington Pe- zet. a playwright of wide reputation, and a general discussion of the proposal followed. It was the consensus of opin- fon that stock certificates should be issued in amounts sufficiently small to allow persons of moderate means to purchase them, and that only sound business methods should be followed. ‘New York dictates the theatrical fare for the whoie of the United {States and does it through the in- fluence of one particular audience said Mr. Pezet in explaining the need of a new theater. “This audience, the New York first nighters, which de- cldes the fate of the American drama, is the most blase, jaded, sensation- hankering in the world. They look upon the drama as an entertainment in the same category as a cabaret. mzennyhu‘arung in the second act x e b e r apathy into absurd t i8 not the purpose of the promot- ers of the new theater to antagonize the New York producers, but rather to produce plays that the Broadway theaters hesitate to try for fear they Will not be well received. Some of the plays given in the new theater here will be those purchased in New York, but not yet tried out there, and should they later prove to be success- ful on Broadway the local corporation would derive a'royalty from them. s;;é:];:pecczeabmm the work of con- ' can be s Pext s men, be started within the RED PROPAGANDA IS BAR TO RUSS0-GERMAN TRADE Simons Answers Questions in Reichstag—Soviet Must Explain Mirbach Murder. By the Assciated Press. BERLIN, January 21.—In a lengthy statement read before the reichstag, Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign secre. tary, explained the government's position with respect to resumption of diplomatic and trade relations with soviet Russia. The official declaration ca sponse to an interpellation presonicd by the independent. socialists, who de- manded to know what steps the gov. ernment purposed to take to establish relations with ~Germany's eastern neighbor “which are equally profit. :rll:! and necessary for both coun- In supporting the interpellation Ar- thur Crispien, the independent apcial: ist leader, who was one of the four delegates his party sent to the third intérnationale at Moscow, compared Russia to the United States, Canada and Argentina in respect to its char- acter as an export nation. Russia, he said, would_find (Sermany a ready et for more than hal c of food and fodder: Siceiezports swering the i sitisms B nterpellation, Dr. “The German government has not been able to alter the conditions which have complicated political and trade intercourse with Russia throughout the whole world. The reason for this {s found primarily in the complete evolution of Russia from her former economic system, her ar- tificial isolation from the sea, her in- accessibility by land and the total collapse of the Russian transportation facilities. The final obstacle is found in the soviet government's principles governing international trade and its attitude with respect to revolutionary propaganda.” The reasons why Germany had not yet resumed relations with soviet Russia, Dr. Simons added, were ex- plained by the Moscow government's fallure to make due amends for the murder of Count von Mirdach, the German ambassador to Russia, and also the persistency with which the soviet regime had attempted to carry on political agitation in Germany. M. R. RODGERS DIES. Was Vice President and Manage of Iron Works. Marion Rinehart Rodgers, vice presi- dent and manager of the Alexandria Iron ‘Works, with offices in the Evans build- Ing, died yesterday at his residence, 915 New York avenue northwest. He was about forty-five years old. Mr. Rodgers had lived in Washing- ton nearly twenty years. He had been connected with the Alezxandria Iron ‘Works for about fifteen years, before g:,lt holding a position with Barber & 8a. His wife died 2 number of vears ago. He has several brothers and sisters liv- ing in Philadelphia. The body is now at the undertaking establishment of the V. L. Speare Company, 940 F street northwest, where friends may view it until noon tomorrow. Funeral services will be held in Phila- delphia Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in that city. MRS. WOODMAN DIES. Widow of Prominent Mason Suc- cumbs Following Operation. Mrs. Jennie Cutter Woodman, widow of Dr. Francis J. Woodman, late past grand master in the Masonic fraternity, died yesterday at Emergency Hospital, where she had undergone an operation. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning, at St. James Episcopal Church, 8th street northeast. ‘The body will be taken to Somers. worth, N. H., for interment beside the graves of her husband and two sons. A sister is the only survivor. The body is now at Wright's undertaking estab- lishment. Pallbearers will be the following past grand masters of Masons: A. B. Coolidge, Walter A. Brown, W. W. Jermane, Lem Towers, jr.; Lurtin R. Ginn and Charles E. Baidwin. 1t is understood that Mre. Woodman left her estate to Yale University. COMING AS ENVOY TO U. S. STOCKHOLM, January 21.—Axel ‘Wallenberg. has been appointed Swedish minister to the United States. ‘Wallenberg is a_brother of former Foreign Minister K. A. Wallenberg. He has been prominent as a business man. He.is president of the Swedish Lawn Tgppis Association. SOCIETY DI ESKITE. Friday. long illness. ANNA H. ES) Schroth). beloved wifs of Henry R. Eskite, nd danghter of Elizabeth and tie late Heury Schroth. Funeral services at the home of ber sister, Mrs. C. Krouse. lled from this world to a peaceful rest, d by God. who knows best: Dear in ‘memory she will alw. Until in Leaven we meet HER L0 busy hands are folded. Her work on earth ix done: Her troubles are all ended. Her nly crown is won. LER SISTER MARY. Through all her pain at times she smiled, A smile of heavenly Ureath, after & 21, 1921 i E_ (nee Hes lied her home, to deat! HER SISTER ROSIE. When we've passed the vale of siadows, With its dark and chilling tide, In thiat bricht and clo e shall evermore abide. HER SISTER LIZZIB. The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear, But in our hearts you still remain Until in meet again. ER-IN-LAW on January 20, 1 Huntington Park, Cali r. FAUST, Jr. (ne¢ Nelson). = Funeral from Fitch underfaking parlors, Los Angeles, at 2 m.. Janvary Hollywood cemetery. 0. 8! service 2 And when the angel She smiled farewe ous city FAUST. Suddenly. D. C., at 3 . 1821," CHARLES Home. Hampton, In Washington, Remains at s«mprn'x. 2008 1 st. n.w. ial at Arlington, Va., 2 p.m. January 24. 3¢ HENYON. Departed this life Friday, Janu- at_her home, 342 NIA AE, daughter of . ‘and_the late Sevela E. Henyon and devofed sister of Grace M. Henyon. Requiem mass at 8t. Dominic’ -!ho“e Church. 6th and E sts. s.w., at o'clock Monday morning, January 2: Relatives and friends nvited. ~ interment at Bethel ceme- tery, Alexandria, V Through all her pain at times she smiled, A smile of heavenly breath, And when the angels called her home She smiled rewell to deatn. FATHER AND MOTHER AND SISTER GRACE. HILL. Fridny, Jannary 21, 1921, 5 at Providence Hospital, JOHN EDWIN HILL., beloved busband of Jennie D. Hill. Remaina at his late reside: 708 15th st. s.e. Funeral from Fifteenth Street Christian Church Mon- day. January 24, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. 23 HILL. Members of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., are requested to attend a special communication at the Ma- sonic Temple, Monday, January 24, at 1:45 p.m., for the purpose of attending the_fu- neral of Brother JOHN B. HILL. 23 LANGPORD. Departed this life Thursd January 20, 1921, at 12:15 am. PHILIP. beloved husband of Jane Bowman Langford. son of Elizabeth and brother of Cora Lang- ford. Funeral from 1053 48th place m.e. Sunday, 2:30 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. E LEONBERGER. Saturday. January 22, 1921 at 4 am. J. ARTHUR, beloved son of John H. and Nettie M. Leonberger. Funeral from his late residence, 1906 17th st. s.e.. Anacostia, Tuesday, January 25, at 9 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 240 MOUNT. Friday, January 21, 1921, at her residence, 3737 Jocelyn st., Chery Chase, HAZEL H. MOUNT, wife of Howard A. Mount and daughter of Mary C. and_the late Dr. George Henderson. Fumeral Mon- day at 3 p.m. 280 NYE. Thursday, Jannary 20, 1921, GLORIA, infant danghter of Simon L. and Juanits K. Nye. Funeral Sunday, January 23, at 10:30 a.m., 5204 38th st. Interment private. 22 PARSLEY. Friday, Janvary 21, 1921, at 9:15 pm.. JAMES W. PARSLEY, beloved hus band of Sarah W. Parsley of 968 Florida ave. Funeral service at residence Mon 2: p.m. Interment at Glenwood. REYNOLDS. On Friday, January 21, 1921, at her residence, 1811 Kalorama road north- west, AGNES L.. beloved wife of Neal G. Reynolds. Remains will be taken to Hamil- ton, Vi on Sunday morning, January 23. for interment on Monday, January 24 (N. Y. papers please copy.) 2 BOBINSON, At her residence, 716 st. s.w.. Monday, January 17, 1921, at 8: p.m., AMELIA ROBINSON, beloved wife of Solomon Robinson, mother of Sallie Robinson, and foster mother of Ernest Orawford, de. voted sister of Barah Buchanan and aunt of Charles Buchanan of Philadelphia, Pa. neral Sunday, January 23, at 1:30p. the Bnon Baptist Church,’ O st. between 8th and 7th sts. s.e. Relatives and frien invited. RODGERS. On Friday, January 21, 1921, at his_residence. 915 New York ave. n- MARION RINEHART RODGERS. Rema can be seen at V. L. Speare Co.. 940 F st. n.w. until Sunday moon. Then he will be taken to Germantown, ~Philadelphis, Pa.. ‘where funeral services and interment will take place. SCHNABELE. Eatered into eternal rest Thurs- day, January 20, 1821, at & . home of Mr. George W. Weisser, Wheaton, Md.. JACOB SCHNABELE. beloved husband of Marie Schnabele (nee Westermeyer). neral from the residense of his son, Mr. Fred Schnabele. Silver Spring, Md., Monday. Jan- nary 24, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends fn- vited. Tnterment (private) at Prospect Hill. 28 SCHUBERT. January 21, 1921, HERMAN T. SCHUBERT. aged 42. Funeral from his late residence, 20468 Mills ave. n.e., Jannary 24. 9 m., thence to St. Francis De Sales’ Church. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme- tery. 23¢ SHEEHY. Jannary 21, 1921, at 12:05 a.m.. MARY SHEEHY, beloved wife of Henry Sheehy. Funeral from late residence, 3317 11th st. n.w., at 9:30 a.m.. and services at First Reformed Church 10 a.m. Monday, January 24. . SMITH. On Friday, January 21. 1921, at the residenge of her son, Ridnes . Ga- thedral avenue northwest, MARY J.. wife of the late Simeon B. Smith, in the 82nd year of her age. Sorvices at the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Penusylvania ave. n.w.. on Sunday, Janua 23, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. * Interment (private) at the convenience of the family. STEPHENS. Suddenly, Thursday. January 20, 1921, at 11:40 p.m., at Pmergency Hompital, LAURA F.. widow of the lnte William H. Stephent meral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Blanche B. Shepperson, 908 Q st. n.w., Monday, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. Tn- terment private. 23 THAYER. At Grosse Tle, Mich., January 20, 1921, ELISE B.. widow of Willlam T. Thayer. late of Washington, D. C. B at Arlington. 23 WERDIG. Thureday, January 20. 1921, at a.m., at Sibley Hospital, MARY V.. be- loved wi of William Werdig. Funeral from her late residence, 1119 5th st. n.e., Monday, January ~24. Bervices st. Aloysius Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glen- wood_ cemetery. (California papers please copy.) 2 'WOODMAN. Friday, January 21. 1921, JEN- NIE CUTTER, widow of F. J. Woodman. Funeral services at 8t. James' Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. Monday, January 24. 23 N MEMORTAM. . 1In loving remembrance of our dear D mor. BDWARD DORRET. whe deparica {iis life one’ sear ago today, Jamuary 2. 1620, Ofien our thoughts do wander To a grave mot far away, ‘Where they laid our dear brother, Tust_one. vear ago today. HIS BROTHER AND IS JAMES AND MABEL DORSEY. S, In loving memory of our dear PLANCHE, who fell asleep one year ago to- dny, January 22, 1920 ot asieep, her soul immortal, Dwelling now beyond life's woes; Pree from care, pain and sorrow, Sweet and undisturbed repose. d kept by the Savior, Victor o'er death and the grave; Wa know shie 18 sweetly sleeping In Jesus, the mighty to save. MABMA, PAPA, FLORENCB AND SITEA. ENRMANTRAUT. In memory of our dear mother, ANNIE MARY. wio died twenty-one , January 22, ). years 850 today, 6 AND GABRIELLE. * FRANCIS. In sad but loving remembrance of e "wite. and 'mother, CLARA W who died one year ago today, 192( at 10:30 a.m. 18t our FRANCIS, January S ” rd to break the tender cord D nave. love. has botnd the heart: "T4s hard, so hard, to speak the words, We must forever part. again we hope to meet thee, Yo the day of Iife in fied, And in htlve’n Wflh“")li to =l:(.h"hd€!. ars 5 e THB FAMILY. FRAN , In sad but loving remembrance of A oar mother, CLARA. W. FRANCIS, who ied one year ago today, January 22, 1920, tains its treasure Heaven now retaios its treasur Farth the lonely c And the sunbeams love to linger ‘Where my darling mother sleeps. her, Jesus, in Thy keeping, KTRY ench the shining shore; Then, O Master, let me see her, Love and keep her ax before. LOVING DAUGHTER ANNIE, * TTO) but loving tribute to the A0 oty dent mother: MAGOTE HAT. TON, who departed_this life nine years ago today, January 22, 1912. Today recalls the memory Of & dear one laid to rest, And those who think of her 1o loved her best, HER DAUGHTER, DOROTHY E. SMITH. YES. In sad but loving remembrance of B dear mather. VIRGINIA HAYES, who departed _this life nine years ago today, January 22, 191 A falthful mother, loving and kind, A better mother no one could find. . but not forgotten, Bh;.?"'gflh“ her memory fade: Sweetest thoughts shall always linger Around the grave where she is laid. Nine years have passed, and still we miss hes Friends may think the wound is healed, But they littie know the sorrow ‘That lies within our hearts concealed. HER _LOVING CHILDBREN, IRA AND IN MEMORIAW. HIGGS. In loving remembrance of our darling little daughter, FRANCES MARIE HIGGE, Who departed this life two years ago today, January 22, 1919 Beautiful, lovely. She wae but given, A fair bud to eas To blossum in heaven We had a little treasure once, She was our Joy and pride We loved her perhaps too well, For soan she siept_and disd. MOTHER AND FATHER. The dear one now Is sleeping, No care is on Ler brow: ©Ohi. blame us not for weeping, For we have no Marie now. BROTHER AND SISTER. ® HUGHSTON. In sad but loviog remembrance of our dear won and brother, CLINTON DE WITT HUGHSTON, who departed this Hife two years azo todsy., January We do not forget him, We loved him too dearly For his memory to fade from our lives Like a dream. Our lips need not spesk When our hearts mourn sincerely, For_grief often dwells Where it seldom is seen. HIS LoV JORN HUGHSTO SRS, FRANCES AN ETTA. JULIUS. In ssd but Joving remembrance of our dear mother, AMY JULIUS, who entered eternal rest January 22, 1908. Oh, dear mother, while you are 3 Gu. that far-oft distant shore, TS There comes a_grief and such & longing To be with you again once more. HER CHILDREN. KUNOWSKY. In sad bt loving remembrance of onr_dear wite, mother and grandmother, AMELIA KUNOWSKY, who departed this life one year ago today, January 22, 1920, I often sit and think of the one we loved so dear; Her vision' grows so clear sometimes T feel she must be near: ‘ Her well remembered footsteps T am listen- ing for in wain. And my_eyes grow dim from watching and my heart is sad with &IM. HILDREN AND HER LOVING HU GRANDCHILDREN. KUNOWSKY. “In sad but lovin; remembra of our dear mother, AMELIA M. KU- NOWSKY, who departed this life one year ago today, January 22, 1920. How lonesome it has been without you. | You who were go patient, gentl ind true. Since your eyes were closed in their long last sleep, While those who loved you could only watch and weep. Many are the times we have wished you back again : In the year you have been gone, But when we think of the way fon tuftered, : In our hearts can say, “Thy will be one. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, NI e S, AMELIA AND In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JAMES McAVOY, who de- arted this life one year ago today. January * , 1919, ETTA. *“Moments of sadness atill come o’er me, Silently tears of sorrow flow; ‘ Memory keeps you near me, Though God took you one year ago today.” HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY MeAVOY. * In aad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and father, ROSE MEADS, who departed this life nineteen years ac January 21, o0z, and GEORGE W. MEADS who depart s life sixteen moaths ago September 30, 1919, . The loss in bitter. the pain severe, To part with ones we loved so dear: The trial is hard, we'll not complain, But trust in God to meet again. THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN In sad but loving remembrance of ) dear son, JOHN RAYMOND PEED, foddenly left us fve years ago, Januarr Your well remembered footsteps I still listen for in vain, And my eyes grow dim in watching. And my heart is sad with pain. A shadow rests upon my home, T mins his well loved face: Where'er I turn, where'er I look, T see his vacant place. But ‘at last, some gladsome morni Free from sorrow, In the land of light eternal God will give vou back again. HIS DEVOTED MOTHI PLEASANTS. In sad but loving remembr of my dear father. CHARLES G. PLF ANTS, departed this life three years day, January 22, 1918. The month of January is here, To me the saddest of the year Because three years ago today, My dear father passed away. Tnloved and forgotten He will never be; For the grave that contains him Is sacred to me, HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, INEZ L. TAT On;flye:’r hay passed. oh, hew we mie 3 jends may think the' But litrie ‘do. they know the soreow That lies within onr hearts concealed HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cn In sad remembrance of our lov’ wife and mother, MARIE E. SHELTO) died one year ago today, January 22, 19 The month of Janusry is here, To us the xaddest of the v Because one year ago today, Our wife and mother passed away. We always think of you. Marle, And our hearts are sad with pain: This world would be & heaven to us, Could you be with us again. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAU:. TER, J. C. AND DORIS SHELTON. * SHELTON. 1In cherished memory of a deve: mother ‘and lovinz daughter and sixt MARIE SHELTON (nee Clark), who enter eternal rest January 22, 1820 Her cheery ways, her smfling face, Are a pleasure’to recall; She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND SISTER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SBVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. Phone L. 5543. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established l-lgl-sl;rfluvllk. Ind. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. fodern Chapel. Lincoln 142. Medern Coep e ats Ambulances. Quick, Dignified_and Bfficient Service. . W, & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8434. Automobile Service. Chapel. _Automobile Service. ________Chapel. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 303‘{ M St. NW. Bstablished 1861 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 5 Phone Lincoln 524. 12 riers Chapel, Automobile Funerals o Modern R e mv. Lm CESSOES OF NOR GO C 2 O St THE O DIAL W. . Phone Franklin 6620. 940 F st. nw. 7. WILLIAM_LEE. Funeral Director and ‘embalmer. Livers in connection. Commo- crematorium. Moderate o Far ave. mw el call, M. 1385, MONUMENTS. M. J. # FALVEY F at Eleventh t. Offiee Northwest Show nr. Rack, Creek tery. CEMETERIES. 0 “§ T The Park Geme- ortLincoln & 55 Bultimers Bemlevert 3t Dhse v eTes. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, st. B, IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS 3. B ODEHATE FRICES. 2861718, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic expressive—inexpensive. Oftice Appropriate Floral Tokens W. Floral Co., th und N. Y. Ave. Maln 108,