Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 5

POLLY put the pure bread on Polly put the sure bread on Polly put the Bond Bread on ‘That just suits me. el s A”togra/llls- stamp for our CATALOGUE No.140 containing 1764 titles of Autograph Letters& Documents of Distinguished Men & Women. Includes WASHINGTON, LIN- COLN, GRANT, ROOSEVELT, iLEON, SCOTT, DICKENS, THACKERAY, {MEREDITH, STEVENSON, EMERSON, 'LONGFELLOW, LOWELL, WHITTIER, HAWTHORNE, HOLMES, BROWNING, TENNYSON, & . Goodspeed’s Book Shap, Boston, Masse i i T HE Hoffiman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. S. E. Phone M. 4724 . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE TN Senda 2 cent fident of always appearing at your best. In but a few ‘moments it renders t« yous skin a wcnderfully pure, soft complexion that is :D.T. HOPKINS & SON. Naw Yor Stomach Upset! Get at_the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the REAL cause of the ailment— Clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. ‘When the liver and bowels are per= forming their natural functions away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, tongue, poor appetite, a lazy don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? ‘Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30c. Nie. Give YourHair- Life, Luster: and Beauix coated GIRLS! Why deliberately sidestep attractiveness when it is so easily available and means so much. Jewbros Herpicide will give your hair the life, luster and beauty you so much desire, The cost is small and the results are definite. Toneup yourdull, brittle luster- less hair. Eradicate the dand- ruff. Stop your itching scalp and falling hair and have the long lustrous beautiful tresses that are rightfully yours. Try Herpicide (Tar) Soap for shampooing the hair. It pro- duces a - ich creamy lather and leaves the hair light and fluffy. Best for the hair, fine for the bath, excellent for the nursery. Send 10 cents in st @rmple of Herpicid of the Hair " A Fartment 193R. Sold by Drug and Department Applications at Better Barber Shope. A Po- | They do the | THE EVENING STAR, 3 WASHINGTON, D. C. , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921—PART T.° Society HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the honor guests at a dinner which Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman are giving this evening in the presidentizl and cabinet suite at the Willard. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will dine this evening with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry H. | T eau, who have invited a dis- tinguished company to meet them. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, was hostess at a luncheon today in her apartment, at 1785 Massachusetts avenue. The guests included Baroness S Bainbridge Colb; Mrs. Andrieus Senora de James R. Mann, Mrs. ray, Mr h Lee Philliy Stephen Elkins, Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, Mr arles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Pos Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Robert Crain, hidehara, Mrs. Thomas T. George W. | _l" irchild, r Bag: ley, Mrs. | . Foster, Miss-Bolling, Miss Benson, Mrs. €. C. McChord, Mrs. €. €. Calhoun and Mrs. Frederic Bohen, daughter of the hoste Important Dinner Last Night. The Secretary of State and by were hosts at dinner last night, the guests being invited to meet the am- | bassador of France and Mme. Jusse- {rand. Others of the company were the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan- iiels, the Secretary of the Interior, {Judge John Barton Payne; the Secre- tary of Agriculture and dith, Mr. Justice and Mrs. dell Holmes, Mr. and M Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs of New York, Mr. Chilton, Mrs. Thomas F. Ba Cromwell Brooks, Miss Dorothy James of New York, th se 3 e hul A onse EuC Mrs. Charles B. Ward, wife of Rep- Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, My |Tesentative Ward, and president of Frankiin MacVeagh, Mr. Bridier of the | the Congressional Club, Is entertain- iss legation and Mr. Ray Kimpall_|ing at @ children’s party this after- noon at the club in compliment to Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hen- | her little daughter, Katherine. About d(’rsqn entertained at dinner last|fifty children have been invited and jevening in honor of the minister of |a delightful program of entertain- 3I'oland and Princess Lubomirska. Mrs. | ment has been arranged for their | Henderson was hostess at a luncheon | amusement, including motion pictures —— and legerdemain. The “party” with a Vfl.rle_(y oL " f’)Odk‘S will be served wholesale se“ing late in the afternoon. Price of Beefin Washington Prices realized on Swift & Come pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship ments sold out for periods shown below, as published in the news- papers, averaged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: Week RANGEPER CWT. Av.Prics Eading row—Higy PeCwts Owen H i MME. VLADIMIR S, HURBAN, Wife of Col. Hurban, military attache of the Czechoslovakinn legation, who, with him, left Washington today pre- paratory 1o sailing for Prague. i today, when she entertained a nota- ble company. Senora de lde, wife of the min- ister of Ecuador, will not be at home this afternoon. | | i Mrs. Percy Quin, wife of Representa- tive Quin, was hostess at a luncheon followed by bridge today, given in com- pliment to Mrs. John §. Vatney of Las con, 1L, who is the house guest of Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of the senator from Missouri. Walter R. Tuckerman a_hunt breakfast this morning_ before the paper chase, in which about twenty of the smart young married set will take part this after- noon. Contrary to the usual custom the chase will be pedestrian instead of eques- trian_and the start will be from Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman's beautiful subur- ban home in Edgemoor. ce 24 e e Mrs. W. Duncan McKim is entertain- Jan.1........ .16.63 g at a musical and tea afternoon at her residence on 18th sfreet. one of dan s, 700 |5 ries she is giving throughout the || Jan35....... wreen1673 || season. il Jan.22 ...... 1647 Jan. 29 .15.35 Miss Margaret Treadwel, debutante Feb. 5 1437 daughter of }lr,u;md Mr:. \;V,hl"\wson i 0 : Treadwell, was the guest of honor at Feb. 12, 1000 W 16.00.....1297 |/ ;incheon foday of Miss Eiizabeth Over- ! ton Lea, daughter of Mrs. Overton Lea, at her home, 1824 23d street. Covers were laid for twelve. Swift & Company U. S. A, Congreasional Society Entertalned. Representative and Mrs. Thomas B. lT 1S the man and woman who look ahead who get ahead. Maintaining a savings ac- count almost automatically pro- vides its own reward in the form of mental satisfaction, moral uplift and material wealth. The best initial investment you can make for yourself and family is a savings account. Build one here at “SECURITY.” Open Tonight From 5 to 8 P.M. 39, and Friendly Interest SECURITY. 5 Corner of 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION B ® Annual February Furniture Sale HIS special sale, with its big reductions, means that we’re keen to move stock —means that we’re willing to sacri- fice a large part of profits to attract ad- ditional buying. And that’s the buyer’s chance to save money. Plainly marked price tags will show you just how deeply we've cut the original figures on all lines of furniture and rugs. Buy what you need, at once, and have it charged. The use of your credit doesn’t add a penny to our marked cash prices. Convenient payments will be arranged, without notes or interest. Get this: —Our kind of credit is real help, and we give customers the goods and the treatment that create friendship., Sece the many “specials” of this February sale—Ilet us tell you what easy terms we’ll make. E Dunn entertained at dinner last even- ing in the presidential and cabinet suite of the Williard. Their guests were Senator and Mrs. Willlam M. Calder, Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, Senator and Mrs, Arthur Cap- per, Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann, Representative and Mrs, James S. Parker, Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Representa- e and Mrs. John A. Peters, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Walter P. Stiness, Representative and Mrs. Alanson B Houghton, Representative and Mrs. James W. Husted and the former's sister, Mrs. Shedd; Representative Stephen (¢ Porter, Representative Willfred W. Lufkin, Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.; Representative Henry W. Watson, Judge and Mrs Charles C. McChord, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Judge Martin A. Knapp, Representative-clect Theodore former Representative and George W. Fairchild, Dr. and Willlam Miller Collier, Dr. a Mrs. David J Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson K. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. Henry Dimock T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. Ho Macfurland, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Mary Stewart. Col. and Mrs. Colden I/H. Ruggles entertained at dinner last evening preceding the dance which the ord- nance officers, U. . A., gave at 2400 16th street. Thelr guests were the Secretary of War and Mrs. 5 Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William J. Sno; Col. and Mrs. Lewis S. Morey. Maj. Benjamin H. L. Willlams and Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Col. T. Q. Don- aldson. The third assistant secretary state and Mrs. van Santvoord Merl Smith entertained at dinner last ev: ing, when their guests were the third sacretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Geisser Celesia di Vegliasco, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon _Whitehouse, Dr. and Mrs. Wilton Merle-Smith, Mr. Ben- jamin _Welles of New York. Mis Taura Delano, Mr. John C. White and Mr. Copley Amory. Jjr. Mrs. Merle-Smrith” will not be at home Monday afternoon. of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan were hosts at dinner last evening pre- ceding the dance which the oflicers of the ordnance department gave at 2400 16th street. Their gucsts were Representative Wallace Dempsey, the military attache of the French em- bassy and Mme. Collardet. the mili- tary attache of the Italian embasgy and Marquise di Bernezzo. the mili- tary attache of the British embassv, Gen. Bethell: Col. and Mrs. John W. Joves. Maj. and Mrs. Hawkins, Maj and Mrs. Parker West and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy Gen. and Mrs. Nolan will entertain a company at dinner Tuesday evening preceding the Army dance at Rausch- er's, when their guests are invited to meet Gen. John J. Pershing. Col. Viadimir S. Hurban. military attache of the Czechoslovakian lega tion who. with Mme. Hurban, is sail- ing for Europe, February 26, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Rauscher’s. when his guests included a group of officials of the State, W and Navy departments in apprec! of their co-operation and the rendered him by them in carrving out his duties. The guests included the minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Step- Gen. _Frank McIntyre. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, Gen. William . Connor. Col. Mervyn C. T. Q. Ashburn, Cant. Henry M. Denning. Maj. Adelno Gib- con, Mr. Arthur Bullard, Mr. George B. Snell, Mr. W. R. Stanert of New York, Capt. Gralund; the counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation, Mr. Jarel Halla, and Lieut. Klima. Mr. and Mr. Frederick H. Bugher were hosts at|dinner last evening, when their guests were asked to meet the ambassador of Belgium and Bar- oness de Cartier. Covers were laid for eighteen. i Mr. and Mrs. Bugher will entertain at dinner on Thursday, February 24. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6:30. Senator-elect and Mrs. Ernst of Kentucky arranged for an apartment at the Shoreham and are expected to arrive in Washington shortly. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the as- sistant to the Secretary of State, was hostess at luncheon today, when her guests numbered twelve, and the Iuncheon was followed by bridge. Mr. William P. Eno and Mrs. George W. Ehle will not be at home on Sun- day afternoon, February 20. The ballroom at 2400 16th street presented @ gay scene last night when the third of the series of Army dances took place. The and Mrs. Baker, cretary ‘of War n. and Mrs, W. J. Snow, Gen. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, Col. and_Mrs. C. L'H. Ruggles and Col. ana Mrs. Rice received the guests. A large number of dinncr parties pre- ceded the dance, the hosts and their guests going later for the dancing. Mrs. James McDonald will receive this afternoon at her home, 2234 Mas- sachusetts avenue. She will be as- sisted by Mrs. Craigle, wife of the charge d'affaires of the British em- © 1415G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Showing New Spring Furs —in wonderful varlety. Scarfs _and Chokers In natural Cross Fox, Baby Etc., direct from the recent Auction Sale, Prices Impressively Reasonable. FURS_REBUILT—FURS 30x3'2 Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply Fi ), 812 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H St. UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 110 14TH ST. N.W, ’ | there asleep. Richard | Chatterer Has No Scruples. S, BY THORNTON W. BURG or trist him in or o ain his ends he will not 0 do i thing that isn't rig Scruples is a queer looking and queer sounding word, but its meaning is easy to understand. A person with out scruples is one who docsn't hesi- tate to do a thing because it is Wrong. People without scruples to be trusted. . “Hello! What are you fellows talk- ing about? demanded Chatterer the Red Squirrel of Peter Rabbit and Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. They had been so busy talking that th had not scen him coming and h D voice startled them for a mi © never trying to make me - isn't afraid to go into ho replied Peter. fraid why dosen’t prove it?” demanded Coon “Well, it he go in a hi Chattere! “Because I haven't any right to and d I would lose my self-respect,’ Happy Jack sharply. Jack isn't any cousin in red. “Self-respect fiddlesticks!” jeered . “Peter probably is right you're afraid. But what is the , anyway? What reason is there ng into Bobby Coon’s hous isn't any reason,” retorted Happy Jack. “It 'is just Peter Rab- curiosity. He wants to know whether or not Bobby Coon is in What good it will do him nobody knows ., “I just happened to remark how sad it would be if Bobby Coon should never again poke his head out of that replied You know Happy too fond of his smail and ide for g “There doorway. and wondered lis in there asleep. Happy he would soon find « b {up there he changed his | plained Peter, trying to look | innocent. n't any of Peter’s husiness. of s business, your my It hus 3 and no one else has any »w both Peter and Cha Happy Jack w ‘s curiosity w much for terer had med Chat- ep he won't it. If he isn’ 100 know anything asleep it will be enough to out again before he can do anything bout it. And if it happens he isn't is there at 1, that house is d erted has a right there. My own opinfon is that Bobby Coon asleep. t he don't know an’t hurt him, and I'm going in there nd out.” | oLAssoN. h DIED. COLES. Departed th ruary 16, 1821, at 3 S &t nw. residence of Mrs. N. Miles a of Jesse 3 Burrell Har: v devoted godch: th ot and Teloved Tativ.s and ¢ io’attend.” Interment at Congr otery ELLIS. Departed this life Felruary 15, 1 30 o men's Tospital, Miss AMY Of funeral Lereafter. . Friday, ¥ 1920 at b's . West. Falis EDWIN 3 JON. P » Tow would you like one to prowl around in your house while you were asleep?’ demanded Happy Jack. “I'a like to se one try it. If there is any one wl n get into my house without waking me they are welcome o, declared Chatterer. “Any one who sleeps so soundly that he doesn’t know when folks come into his house ought to learn better. I'l find out in a jiffy whether or not Bob- by Coon is in there. 1 would like to know myself. If he isn't I may have use for that house myself.” Chatterer scrambled swiftly up the hollow tree to Bobby Coon’s doorway, stopping long enough to poke his head in to make sure that there was no dan- ger, then disappeared inside (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) bassy; Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks and Mrs. Judith Seers of New York. Miss Elizabeth Lambert will enter- tain a company at dinner this ever- ing at the Chevy Chase Club, when her guests will number fifteen. Mrs. Charles W. Trenary returned to her home, in Winchester, Va.. to- day, after spending the week with Dr.” and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, in their apartment at the Rochambeau. Mrs. George C. Christiancy of Harts- dale, N. Y., formerly of Washington, is at the Franklin Square Hotel for a couple of week The Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity gave a dance last evening, in the ballroom of the La Fayette Hotel for sixty couples. A buffet supper was served about 11 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan entertained a company of young folk t dinner last evening in honor of Miss Katherine Hilles of Wilmington, who i8 the guest of their daugh- the Misses Morgan. Other ts at dinner were Miss Nina Gore, Barrine Drake, Miss Gladys Kaime, Commander Lee P. Warren, Commander James M. Quinn, Mr. A. P. Mr. Graham Hodges and Mr. ostello. . Morgan and the Misses Mor- ntertained at luncheon on Wed- Covers were Miss Hilles left unex- ast evening for her ill return later to com- plete her visit. gan nesday for Miss Hilles. laid for ten. late To Visit the Went Indiex. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin V. Killian of 2001 1ith strect. will Jeave tomorrow afternoon for New York, and will sail from thero on the Megantic. for a month’s stay in the West Indies, Among the points that they will visit are Ha- vana, Kingston, Buenos Aires, Trinidad, Martinique, St. Thomas and San Juan Others in the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Amandos Jorss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson of this city. pt. J. Doherty of the air service, Mrs. Doherty and their children are at the Hotel Washington for a few days while their house at 1611 Rhode Island avenuo is being made ready for occu- pancy. Mrs. William M. Wright, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter on their yacht for an extensive trip, has returned to Washington. Mr. Jouett Shouse of Kansas City, Mo., former assistant secretary of the Treasury, who is at the Powhatan, will remain in Washington until after the inauguration, March 4. Rear Admiral George W. Kline, U. N., president of the board of inspect and survey, is in New York, at the Ho- tel Astor, for a visit of several days. Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier, U. 8. A., chief of the Signal Corps, is in New York, at the Hotel Astor, where he at- tended the dinner and dance in the grand ballroom of the hotel Thursday night of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, and was also present last night at the Engineers’ building in West 39th street, New York, when a medal was_presented to Dr. Pupin of Columbia College for his contributions to electrical engineering. The Royal Country Club will hold an informal dan: Dancing > tonight in the Raleigh ballroom. will begin at o'clock. M assisted by the southern section of th College Women's Club, will be hostess at the Wednesday evening reception at the clubhouse on February 2 and Mrs. Post Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geldert are to be honor Zuests. Mrs. Wheeler is better known as Hallie minie ~Rives, whose “Hearts Courageous” has won her a place in the hearts of all America, while Mrs. Louis Geldert is better known to the reading public as Grace Duffie Boylan. Mrs, Frederic Frnest Farrington will give vocal solo_groups during the evening. Theresa Pyle and Dorothy Manning will furnish whistling and instrumental numbers. The Kiwanis Club will have its ladies® night in the Salon des Nations of the Hotel Washington Tues evening, March 1. ETTER SAVE —that surface with alittle PAINT now before de- terioration sets in. Interlor and exterior work. Consult il n. k. FERGUSON, Inc. 3ii‘s: Painting Department. Ph. N. 231-232. MOURNING BLACK Dyed \Vl(llvlnc'.'I:Fl;uI;mG co. CARM’A“C"K‘QE St., Col. 636. & Dupont Circle, Fr. 5212, IF YOU HAD A NECK SORE THROAT THE WAY TONSILINE 'WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT e Il No corer. \§SNON-ELECTRIC ‘Wires, Connee- s G@m!fl‘ s “::- N Franklin 2563 Electric flis A. Petersen, = Distributer 9] EDWIN J. GLASSON DEAD. Department of Agriculture Em- ploye Victim of Pneumonia. win J. Glasson of the states re- lation service, Department of Agri- culture, died yesterday at his home, on Oak street, West Falls Church, Va., following a month's illness of pleuro- ! pneumonia. Mr. Glasson was born in Troy, N. Y., September 6, 1x78. He received his education at Cornell University, gra uating in 1903. He had been horti- cultural and forestry editor of the Experiment tSation Record since 1906. Ho was a member and trustee of the Falls Church Methodist Church, of the Falls Church town council and of the Alpha Zeta fraternity. Mr. Glasson is survived by his wid- ow and two children, Elizabeth, aged nine, and Herbert, aged three, and by a brother. Dr. William H. Glasson of the faculty of Trinity College, Dur- ham, N. C: Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hour Bmidie and Adelaide Malatesto, bor. Minotti and Luiso Aguilino, girl. Clarence and Annie son . John P and Bdith M. 8t. Clair, ries J. and Mazzie R. Wise, Norman and Grace Whi Jeremiah F. and Carri Jolin and Anna S. Sirol boy. J Rankin, boy. Charles D. and Aurie Boyer, bo; Joreph O. and Agnes M. Flood, boy. ‘Aloysius J. and Mary L. 0 am E. and Lovetfa Rabeuhorst, boy. a Lois Sutton, girl. chriah B. and Martha V. Lawson, girl. Jobn K. and Rose E. Ry Bdmond A. and Melrose Archie T, and Louise E. Donne T. and Murtha Joseph A and Mary N Warren and Ella M. It ‘Thomas J. and Elien B. Connolly John R. and Mildred Dower. girl. Walter F. and Katherine Sidders. ‘girl. Samuel and Katherine Gobbett, girl. Marion T. and Helen Anderson, boy. Thomas E. and Mary A, McEwin, girl, ‘Allen ahd Nora Burley, bo; George and Wallace D. John M. an A Clarence and Rebecca West, wseph and Maud Hall, boy. D. and Lillian Jones, bor. imo 8. and Lavinia Sullivan, girl. George R. and Elizabeth Allen. girl. Samuel and Rosie Thomas, girl twins, Harry and Bdith Scott, girl. Leon L. and Mane L. Perry. girl. Clarence and Minnie Mickens, boy. Bdward and Jenuie Clark, boy. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the i Joln J. Rtewbaker of Buchanan, V Carolyn L. Fiteh of Clifton Forge, Va. Repert B. Hopkins and Beatrice Waugh. Harry R. Lee and Blanche A. Summers. Louis Bell and Marth: . Brow: Hubert O. Penn and May P Orales F. Prince and Julia Eugene N. Jeffers of this M. Hawkins_of Boyc Md. Henry A. Herrell and Lurah M. Oliver. BampAlel o Samuel U. Baxter and Emily Jefferis. Arthur G. Drefs of 8t. Louis, Mo., and Clara A. Newman of this city. D. Tucker Olinger of Realeton, V., Loulse ¥. Marshall of Warrenton, Va. James W. Crosby of Chaney, Md., and Hattie ., and and V. Catterton of Bristol, Frederick G. Cherry and Mary I. Burroughs. F. Davenport Kahl of this city and Opai Thompson of Clarendon, B Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: -y L. Maloney, 6, 610 B) atreet northeast. Thomas Magarell, 64, Bmergency Hospital. John W. Butterfield, 8K, 419 4th street. James C. Alvey, 64, 24 Bryant street north- ast. Adleen Gavin, 9. 3650 11th street. Marie Rochan, 69, 3308 13th street. Cornelius B. Hareigle, 75, Sibley Hospital. Katherine Lambert, 5 months, 1715 15th street. Ielen W. Arnold, 10 days, 12 16th street northeast. Cordelia M. Coles, 22, 454 H street. Aloysius A. M. Smith, 44. 1904 10th street. Marguerite L. Dyson, 1, 1023 New Jersey ave- place southeast. ia Ktreet. e southeast. Tsabelle D. Hawkins, 8 months, 1117 2d street Imumnm INTERLOCUTORY DECREE. Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court has granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Ada Holt from William Holt. They were married November 22, 1912. The wife charged that her husband had transferred his affections to a woman at Camp Devens, Mass. CARDS OF THANKS. DUNN. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreclation to my friends and acquaint- ances for their kind thoughts during the ill- ness of my dear husband, MADISON D. DUNN, and for the beautiful floral tributes and expressions of sympathy at his death: also the officers and members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 18, F. A. A. Mount Olive Lodge of 0dd Fellows, the Post Office Depart- ment, and the Rev.'W. A. Taylor, officers and ‘members of Florida Avenue = Baptist Church, for_ their interest and tender sym- pathy, also for the benutiful solo rendered by the Iiev. Taylor, and other ministers who art in the services. HIS WIFE, ELLA LOUISE DUNN. * HAVENNER. We wish to express our sincere ‘thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for sympathy and beautiful floral tributes upon the death of our beloved davghter and sis- ter, MARY HAV. I CHAS. J. HAV R AND FAMILY. * —1Is’ assured_when Plitt does the Painting, or Up- holstering. ~—We carry a big stock of fine Furniture. 1326 14th 8¢, Geo, Plitt Co., Inc., 3220 80 Paperhunging UALITY , Workmanship DIED. ALVEY. After a long iliness, Friday, Febru- ary 18, 1921, at his residence, Bryant st. n.e., JAMBS CARROLL. beloved husband of Lottie M. Alvey, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 12 noon, Bat- Interment at All Faith urday, February 19. Church cemetery, Charlotte Hall, Md. Rela- tives and friends fuvited to attend. BUTTERFIELD. Thursday, February 17, at 6:30 p.m.. at his residence, 419 4th OHN W, BUTTERFIELD. fu- 1) Interment Baugor, Me. HOLLAND. Relatives JACKSON. Departed this life at 1wt the pes 8 Marion st. n.w., Febraa nvited. Dearest brother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply fesl, But "tis God who has bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. urch, 25 vate) i Arlington. LINTHICUM. re 18, 1921 G15 pm t his daug! r. Geo 1921, 3 St resi granddaughter, Mr<. Alton F Laurel, Md.. JAMES NUTTALL, nged 94 Kurvi r grandehildren, E. Roy Hill Helen F. Anna_¢ 1 Wia Donaldsor ral M . Liberty Grove Church, B 5 RILEY. Friday, Februars 18 1 of his parents, Gaithers Tingering «, FIE] L. and Annie M. home nterment at Gaithersburg, Md. 19 dary 20, at 2:30 o'clock Forest Oak cometer. orges ¢ d 78 years. | “hurel, Md., % P, Relati EDELEN SHEFF! ier late residenc VERNON. Friday, p.m., at her residence Mrs. NELLIE E. VE Dominic's Chui 335 Eye st . Funeral from St ; sts. st. ne.. PAULIN late Edmund L. Winne. Fune ernoon, Februars 21, at 1 p. Arlington. Relatives and frie WEGE. Thursday, February KATE J. beloved daughter 21, at 2 pm. to attend. Interment at Prospect by das: liearis We xaw her pass awa. BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. nd opened wid, it LOVING SISTER AND YATES. To the officers District Auxiliary, No. 2, and No. 207, of the Knights of St You of the death of YATES of Deanwood, 1. C. A will be held at the Church of th. Deanwood, Sunday evening, 7 p.m, ANNIE E. DB VAUL, District President, ADDIE MARSHALL. Secretary. CATHERINE SMART, Auxiliary President, LULA NOBLE, Secretary. s IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of HENRY n ¥ BROWN. our devoted father and husband, arted this life set 1914, , Februars 1 HIS WIFE CHILDREN. * sad_but loving remembrance of RGE T. BU . who years ago today, Roses will witler, Teaves fade aud di Others will fa But never w HIS LOVING MOTLI] CASEY, HANNAH WHITNE u . who_ died years ago, January v, 1918 20% red to the memory of a devoted viug sister and mot SAMIE GU daugliter, companion, AVIS, who departed this life thirteen years o today, February 19, 1908, Though death has separated us And you in thy Savior’s re rest, With God's will fulfilled, Qur memory of you still lives; Aud ‘while the presence of thy spirit lingers near, Guide us is our earnest prayer. Home is ®ad, oh, how lonely, Lonely every day and night: It is not bright, as it used to be, Before our dear one passed away. vV 'HER, SARAH E. OTED BROTHER, SYLVESTER DAVIS. In sad but loving memory of my | dear mother, FLOKENCE VA DOWNS, departed this life ten years ago toda, DAV GEORGE i ruary 19, 1911. | Her well remembered footsteps I'm listening for in vain, And my eves grow dim With watching And my heart 1s sad with pain, Can I help but feel so lonely ‘hen Lier voice 1 do not Lear? For tio words were ever sweeter "Than thy words. mother, dear. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE DOWNS® EDMONDS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear Lusband, JOHN EDMONDS, who departed this life one year ago today, Febru- ary 19, 1920. You shall not be forgotten. DEVOTED WIFE, MARGARET EDMONDS.* FLEISCHAUER. Sacred to the memory of JULIUS T. FLEISCHAUER, who eutered into_eternal rest two years ago, February 20, 1919, “Gone, but not forgotten.” HIS FRIENDS, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HOUC . HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance of our loving mother, MARY B. HOWARD, Who died eight years ago, February 6 and our dear sister. LILLIAN M. HO! who died six years ago, February 19, 19) There is no deatli—what seems so is t tion: This life, of mortal breath, Is but a suburb of that life Whose portals we call deatl We will be patient and assuage this feeling We cannot wholly stay, By sllence sanctifying, not concealing, Tue grief that must have way. MARY, JOE, BERTHA AND TOM. * HULIEN. In sad and loving remembraace of our darling duughter. THELMA MARIE HULIEN, who departed this life one year 8go today, February 19, 1920. We can mever forget you, dear Thelma, While in this world we stay, For our hearts have never been the same Since you passed away. Home is sad, oh, God, how lonely, Lonely night and di 1t is not like it used fo be, Before our darling went aw. HEARTBROKEN MOTHER A FATHER. | THEIR 16 RAND CHILDI . PLATER. | tnt 1 remembrance of v deir devoted daughier PLATER. who dep today. Februars 19 1 ooy v, dear Gertrude, While i 1 ) x My henrt Tas s ame « A you pameed WAy > TED FATHEK. LEWIS 0. u ED K REAGAN WALKER. 1= WM. H. SARDO & CO, T J.FRANK JOY CO, (NEIT] NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. 2nd embalmer. dious cbapel and modern crematorium. Moderats | nrices. IN MEMORIAM. Sacred to the wemors of onr loved THELMA. who paseed away on ago U Felruary 19, ful ana = grave NDMOTHER. MES. HULIEN Tu sad and Joving reme o of ow mother, FNMA B RING, whol SHANT AND DATGHTER. ® wnd sistir. TAMA RING (nee . Ned two years age today, ary 19, 1 Not dea B . THERS *) my dear . who | 1 and father va which never will 1 a r shall 1. SON JOSEPH. ¢ 1o the memory siher. IROM + vears ago. May CATHERINE R. Tied twh years ugo today, mbrance, PLATER was dead hea word 1o say BROWN. * F) 12 remembrance t 2 1. SKIDMORE, \ SKIDMORE. r mother. ted this life February 19, 19: And wy ey n with watching Aud my heart is sad with pain. ! how 1 miss you, wly, deur: dark with’ out vo you listeniug, mother, T help but feel o 1 When voies T do n For no wo That the w m RELOY RENA BARRY. . IFE AND) DAUGHTERS, LOVINA. In ad ot Joving EDWARD (¢ juix life four years ago our d MAN, wi today, Fel dear father, with pain: on 10 us CHILDREN. * little darling, red the great HE FAMILY. * membrance of Y WALKER, today, Feb- dear son and b a away 1 To us the saddest of the year, Recanse four years ago todny ing son and brother passed away. by soul the Master calls, by ane the roses fall: for « it for all. We must g0 when the roll Is called. HIS LOVI FATHER, SISTERS AND BRO’ . 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 412 H st. nee. Modern Chapel Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Funerals. 2319 18th mhizo* V. L. SPEARE CO, HER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F st. nw. J. WILLIAM_LEE. Funeral Director Liscrs in connection. Commes 332 Pa. ave o.w. Tel call, M. 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTI STREET X, Modern Cliapel xl)m_n: 4.7]}._.\ rth 529, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST, Phone L. 5543, Lincoln 8454, Chapel, 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in Martinsville, Ind. 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. SE. Modern Chapel Lincoln 142 A Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. - 3034 M St. N.W. ~_ FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ L.T.CLEMENTS Phone West 804, Modern chapel New auto funeral cars. { S renreCor 1208 H _STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols W-B'Spesrs Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Fhone Weet o6 FAL F nat Eleventh St. Office tery. Nonsectar. ortLincoln i =i Baltimore Boulevard at District Line. Oftices: 825 141k st a.w. Phone F. 4745, ‘?&pmpria(c Floral Tokens 4 GEO. C. SHAFFER, . EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phone at_MOD! Gude Bros. Co.,, 1214 F St PRICES. 2416-17- ‘Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. ashington Floral Co., 14th and N. Y. Ave. Maiu 166