Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 7

Vice President, and the ladies of the cabinet, with the exception of those dn deep mourning, and a number of | others in and out of official society. Mrs. Wilson received alone, but Miss Margaret Wilson assisted her other- ‘Wwise, and Mrs. James M. Helm pre ed at the tea table. of diamonds. ‘Wore a gown of peacock blue s embroidered in blue. all of the acces- | sories of toilet matching in color. The Mrs. Baker had with her little Peg- &y Baker, who received a great d of attention both from Mrs. W and her guests; Mrs. Kendrick, M Kendrick, Mrs. James R. Man Dennis Nolan, Mrs. John Skelton V 4 seph_Tumulty, Mrs. Clarence Ridley ! and Mrs. Alfred B. Johnson J. B. Allison, the mother and Maj. Alfred B. Johnson, U. S to the President, who made the intro- Mme. Varela, w evening to attend the d. ercises of the organ in memorial to the marines Mrs. Joseph Henry Eagle, Representative - Eagle - entertaining at a tea this afterncon at the Congressional Club, from 4 to 7. when her guests, diplomatic, official ciety. will room are beautifully decor spring flowers and ferns a le is adorned with bas vari-colored of black tulle, headed in mounted over nile green s Jack Beall of Dall Mrs. those alternating at throughout Charles A. Culberson, Sheppard, Mrs. > M. . Mrs. M Joseph Ansberry Hull, Mrs. Mr: Reeside, id- Mrs. Wilson wore | Miss M argaret W tin | Senor Don 1 Ycaza, Mrs. Miss Marcia Mrs. Mathieu . Mrs, ance. which Govin will evening. A.. aid fe of the minister ©Of Uruguay. observed her afternnon | 100 D Bake at home at the legation ye V'and | the Japane had receiving with her Mme. I Inouye gave Wife of the minister of Beuador. and Mme. Urueta, wife of the minister of tion ex- yre, M led as t the camp. of is representatives of and resident so- number several hundred. reception room and dining Brig. G bert M. Lore nd the tea| i spring blos Hri n 1 ; <0 Hrig. Gen. Eagle is receiving in i lov Gen. W. D, Co. Bucke gle in recei nd 2 the tea table | ¢ e, the afternoon will in: | Jona o % Josephus Daniels, Mrs. | w Maj. D Mrs. Morris John tlee Pomeren States Army, The House We Shall An- nounce in able Sale You'll find the tails as printed are promised for s Harold William C. nd Miss Hard, ¢ a dinner at Ra last evening, having as other guests apanese ambassador, Shidehara; Gel . John M. Carson, Brig. Ge: y ng | Brig. Gen. Amos A, Fries, Brig. ated with| George W. Burr, Brig. Gen. Dennis an, Brig. Gen. William §. Pierce, Joseph McAndrews, Maj. N. Sunday’s Star .A Very Remark- of Trimmed Hats morrow intensely interesting—for you eclipsing occasion. GENEROUS SAMPLE RS. WILSON entertained a) Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. Duncan T. | Fletcher, Mrs. Samuel 'E. Winslow, large company of guests at | Mrs. Charles B. Ward. Mrs. Rufus tea in the White House yes- | l|>l>- and Mrs. Charles S i 11{?m|_m. | Those assisting in_the hospitality in terday afternoon, having | ciuge Miss Agnes Wilson, Mrs. James ‘With her Mrs. Marshall, wife of the | W. I{usted, Mrs. John A. Peters, Mrs. Thomas . Towner, Mrs. Mrs. Cordell Carlos 'Bee, Thomas Watt Gregor: W. Folk, Mrs. Timothy Mrs. John D. Robnett, Parmelee, Mrs. Howard am 1. Taggart, Miss Hucker Wil Harllee, M ® charming afternoon gown of blue | Mrs. Ira C. Copley entertained a satin and georgette embroidercd in | COMPany at luncheon to when silver, and on her corsaze was a spray | COVers were laid for sixteen: Senora de T'enaherrera, wife of .. A. Penaherrera, the at- tache of the legation of icuador, Usual tall vases of American beauty | qntertaining at u tea this afternoon Toses were in the red room. while pink | 3¢ tho Portiand, from 4:30 until 7 Toses peeped from the hauk of fer o'clock. Those assisting at the tea e b N in e Mme rvemt) (S oings Sonats d6 ilde, wife ite flowers were used in the | WBle ine ‘¢ of Ecuador; Senora de EE il inister of Ecuador; Thomas F. Logan and Beard of New York. The Misses Gana, nieces of the am- bassador of Chile. will entertain a small com- pany of young people at dinner this evening preceding the musical and and Senora de h Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. give at Rauscher's this Secretary of War Entertained. In honor of Secretary of War New- r, the military attache to e embassy, Maj. Gen. K. her's Baron K. John J. Pershing, Mr. St William R. Williams, the assistant secretary” of war; Gen. Peyton C. -"thllry Daniels at Quant March, the chief of staff; Maj. Gen. The Secretary of the John J. Chamberlain, M Gen. Daniels went to Quanti eorge O. Squier, Maj. Gen. Frank J aj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, . Ireland, Maj. Gen. W. . Gen. W. M. Wright, V. G. Haan, Maj. Gen. F. 3 Brig. Gen. Jesse Mcl. Carter, Brig. Gen. W .D. McCaw, Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble, Brig. Gen. Charles B. Krauthoff, Brig. Gen. Henry Jer- en. James T. Kerr, Brig. . Her- -d, Brig. Gen. H. Taylor, ten. Alexander E. Williams, William Mitchell, Brig. Connor, Col. William C. W. C. 'Babcock, Col. A. Yates, Col. L. T. Richardson, Col. ¥, Col. Roscoe H. Hearn, W. Maj. Sherman Miles, Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, Maj. K. F. Bald- onald M. Ashbridge and Millikin of the United and M Furuya, M de- to- an SEND FOR Send 10cin stampe o coln rous sample of Newbro’s Herpicide and an Interesting booklet on the “Careof the Hair.” Address: The Herpicide Co., Dept.2-B hair, when at a very small cost you can glittering, soft luxuriant tresses. A true test of the efficiency and unusual merit of Newbro's Herpicide is to use it a few days in secret, and see how quickly your friends will remark of the improvement in yogr hai Vend You of anincreased luster and brilliancy at the lightness and fluffiness, and its They will tell —they will marvel freedom from dandrufl. Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing with & dain ut up § small size, Buy a bottle today, girls, and have beautiful hair, exquisite odor. Herpicide is now kler top bottles. ge and Girls! Do not be content with dull, brittle, lusterless Michigan have a mass of L] hn?' Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. « with her mother, musical and dance at Rauscher's thix evening. S. zuki, Fujii of the Japanese emba arch 18, of a Scotch pl which she is the author, immediately after which she will go to Charles- ton, S. C., for the spring season. Miss Mona Blodgett entertained at luncheon today in honor of Katharine Marriott, debutante daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden Mar- riott. The guests numbered about thirty, and were seated at one large table and one or two smaller ones. Miss Mary Sanger, daughter of Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger, who was in England last summer with her parents, and who since then has visit- ed friends in_England and Norway returned to Washington yesterday and will be with her parents at their home, 2204 R street. Mr. Raymond T. Ba New Baker has gone to to meet Mrs. Baker and v and accompany them to orgetown, S. C., to remain eeks. York Miss Anne Craven has gone to An- napolis to snend the week end and at- the basket ball game and the She will not return in time to re- ceive with her mother tomorrow aft- ernoon. Mr. Will Hays, while in Washing- ton, is making the Shoreham his head- quarters. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley were hosts at a dinner last night at the Chevy Chase Club, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Trueman G. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shibley, Representa- tive Merrill Moores, Col. and_ Mrs. R. H. C. Kelton, Miss Josephine C. Kelton, Mis K. Cushing and Mr. Randolph HARKISSEWNG £y MISS MAY I GOVIN, :ovin, a debutante of last winter, who, is giving a large Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley enter- tained at dinner last evening, when sts were the minister of tumania and Princess Bibesco, the unselor of the French embassy, > de Bearn; the secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, the third secretary of the Capt. Y. T. Har: K. Ohy Su- Saburi, Ta Capt. eda, Mr. S. Commander i and Capt. The minister of Poland and Prin- cess Lubomirska entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Lieut. y and Signora Celesia, Col. Cedric Fauntleroy of the Polish Warren Delano Robbins, army, who will return shortly to Robert Woods Bliss, Mr. Poland, after a xtensive tour of ylvanus Stokes, jr.. Mrs. tha country. Col. Fauntleroy, who s 8. Bromwell, Mrs. Larz Ander- was born in Louisiz was a mem- | 0N, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, ber of the Lafavette oscadrille of |Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. American volunteer avi with the | Herbert Shipman, Mrs. Raymond Ship- French army, and won great laurels |man, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Mil- for himself commanding the f: dred Bromwell, Miss Louise Littauer, e P Prince Francesco Ruspigliosi, and Mr from the Americ after the armistice. the highest honors the Polish ernment has to give. ming entertained at dinner last night in honor of Senator James D. Ph of California. His other gues: Senator George E. ator Atlee Pomerene, A Gerry, Senator Charles B. Henderson, Senator E: Pat Jones and Senator Henry W. Key t. Mrs. who, with Mr. and Mrs. guests at luncheon i aell. Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Harry A. Covington, M Mackenzie, Mrs. Wilbur W. Mrs. Thomae ¥ F. Ryan, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. | 1y, Charles’W. Oman and Mrs. Charles | James b, McKenn. round table, pink roses and white li- lacs giving the atmosphere of spring. tive Alanson B. Houghton, returned t their apartment, at 2029 Connecticut avenue, on Thursday after spending a week in New York. will entertain at dinner thi 1 this afternoon the Altamont. 1901 W ton. Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mrs. Dwight C Marion Abbott. Miss Conant, Miss Lin- ton and Miss day to return to Plainfield, fore going to daughter will make their home Washington after returning to this country. Emerson McMillan, 3d. of New York; Mr. Heary Coleman May, Capt. J. H. Harker, Capt. J. C. Fremont. and Mr. Hector Ayerza of the Argenifine em- bass Among the additional guests who went later for the dance were Gen. Pershing, Prince and Princess Hohen- loe, Count and Countess Bonde, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mr. and Mr ndall Hagner, Capt. and Mrs. Holmes:; Mr. and Mrs. Broderick, and Lieut. Commander and Mrs. King of the British embassy staff; Miss Patten, Miss Story, Miss Beck, Capt. Henry of the British embassy staff; Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sears of Boston, Capt. and Mrs. Rowcliff, Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Col. Horton, Mr. Robert Stead and Mr. Sartoris of New York. n aviators in Paris He has received gov- Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyo- amberlain, enator Reed, Senator Marcus A. S. Thomas. derwood, Se Senator Senator tor Bert Goelet enator Charles r W. U Fernald, dward James Gay. Senator Harrison, Senator Andrieus Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney enter- ained at luncheon today in honor of Francis Riche of Denver, Co Riche, is visiting Mr. McKenney. The other ere Mrs. Freder- Frank W. Mon- Congressional Hosts at Dinner. Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Holland entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. A. L. Lott, at the Hotel Burlington, where Repr ntative and Mrs. Holland are spending the winter. The other guests were Senator Claude anson, Senator and Mrs. Carter Representative and Mrs. Henry lood, Representative and Mrs. ‘Wood, Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Harrison, Represen- tative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Representative and Mrs. Andrew J. Montagu Representative R. Walton Moore, Miss Moore, Representative C. o | Bascom Slemp, Representative Rorer A. James and Representative Patrick H. Drewry. ck A. Britten, Mrs Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mi s. Robert F. Hubbard, Logan, Mrs Thomas The guests were seated at one large Mrs. Houghton, wife of Representa Gov. Alfred O. Brown of New Hamp- shire and his staff will come to Wash- ington March 2, and will stay at the New Willard. The night of March 4 they will be guests of Senator and Mrs, Henry Wilder Keyes, at the ball for the benefit of the Child Welfare Society. Houghton evening. Representative and Mrs Miss Frances M. Webster is enter- aining at a “bridge” party and tea in her apartment, at voming avenue, n honor of Miss Estelle Crane, who s spending a few weeks in Washing- Miss Webster's guests include J. A. O. Preuss’ of Minnesota rrive at the New Willard March 3. “handler. Miss_Elinor Abbott, Miss _— Col. William Eric Fowler, chairman of the floor committee of the ball to be given at the Willard Hotel the night of March 4 for the benefit of the Child Welfare Society, entertained his chief aids of the bail committee at dinner last night, at his H street residence, for the purpose of discussing the plans of the ball. The ball committee is composed of 200 prominent men, and the aids dining with Col. Fowler wera: Mr. John Barrett, Col. Horton, Mr. Bowie Clarke, Mr. John W. Davidge, 1. Delaney, Mr. Walter Wil- cox, Dr. Walter Weils, Col. Wise, Mr. Rufus Day, Col. Junkin, Col. Patterson, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. Sterett Gittings, Mr. Waddy Wood and Mr. E. C. Brainerd. Hollerith. Miss Crane is leaving the city Tue be- with her in Burope in Mrs. Crane May her mother. na Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will hold another of her informal Sunday afternoon teas tomorrow, marking her last Sunday at home this season. A sisting Mrs. Calhoun at the tea table will be Mrs. Edward Gay, Mrs. Sarah Lee-Phillips, Mre. Randolph Miner, Mrs. Charles B, Howry, Mrs. Lew i iss Theresa Rooney, Mrs. Jo- Noell and Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Calhoun is now completing ar- rangements for the presentation. o B“I"RD ¥ iils_i: itr’ee't YOUR SPR;;; CE;; .II;I:S Bird's_Is the place to choose your Easter Furs. A rich selection of Rea- sonably Priced Chokers and Scarfs in Natural Fox, Sable, Fisher, Etc., just received from the Montreal Auction. FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED |** Beautiful Women of Society, duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- ished appearance. The ft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor of New York, will spend inaugural week in Washington, arriving March 2, and re- maining until after the 6th. They have taken a suite at the New Willard, and will be hosts, as well as guests, many times while here. Mr. and Mrs, William Larimer Mellon of Pitisburg, cousins of the incoming Secrotary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew M. Mellon, have engaged a suite at the New Willard for inaugural times and will arrive here early in the week. Mrs. Gouverneur Morris was hostess a luncheon today. Sir Ernest and Lady Oppenhelmer, who are traveling extensively throughout the United States, wiil come to Washington for the inaugu- raton, arriving here Wednesday and remaining until after March 4 at the New Willard. Mrs. Frank Anderson and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Rush Southgate Fay, will be at home informally this afternoon at 1636 Rhode Island avenue. Mr. Charles ‘E. Hughes, jr., son aof the incoming Secretary of State, has come from New York to spend several days in Washington, and is at the Shorehum. Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam, who is staying at the Army and Gouraud’'s - Oriental Cream | 1ID.T. HOPKINS 2 SON.: N E do not announce-a *sale™ -unless some of our Furniture and Rugs are being offered far below their-original prices. There are many big reduc- &3 D tions in 21l our lines during ——W this February Sale. You're , - welcome to use a charge l;g_ account—at the plamty marked prices—and welll arrange payments-to.suit yon. -No-notes or interest, REV, HENRY THOMAS, REV. HENRY THOMAS DIES AT HYATTSVILLE HOME Episcopal Clergyman Who Helped Incorporate Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital Here. Rev. Henry Thomas, former rector of St. Matthew's Parish, Hyattsville, Md., died carly this morning at his home in Hyattsville. He had been connected with the parish for nine years. Rev. Thomas was born September 19, 1852, ‘at Woodville, Md.. the son of John Caleb and Maria_ Elien (Hawkins) Thomas. He married Miss Rosalie Poole in 1885, who died in 1905. He is sur- vived by his second wife, Mrs. Mae de Welden Breneman Thomas. He was graduated from Dickinson College in 1875, From Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., he received the degree of M. A’ in 1880. Ho graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1878, when he was admitted to the deaconate, and was ordained to the priesthood the year following. His pas- torates included St. Peter's, Poolesville; Trinity Church, Martinsburg, W. Va.; St. Peter's, Smyrna, Del. ; Calvary, Ashe ville, N. C.; 8t. Luke's, Newberry, 8. C.; St. Michael and All Angels’ of this city and St. Matthew’s Parish, Hyattsville. He retired from the Hyattsville pastor- ate in 1917 because of disability. Rev. Mr. Thomas was interested in various charitable enterprises. He was one of the incorporators of the Epis- copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital here, and was a governor of the Churchmen's League. 3 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. 1t is understood that services will be held at Pinckney Me- morial _Church, Hyattsville, ~with Bishop Harding and leading clergy- men in attendance. Interment will be in Monacacy cemetery, Belts- ville, Md. $372,105 FOR VEHICLES. At the recent auction sale at Camp Holabird, Md., the government real- ized $372,105 from the sale of 3,356 vehicles of all kinds, mostly auto trucks and cars and including 259 bi- cycles. The highest average price was $1,262 for the five-ton trucks, and the highest price for one truck was $2,200. Bicycles sold for $10 each. _—— SENT TO MANILA. Maj. Clarence H. Tingle, Quartermas- ter Corps, at Hoboken, N. J., has been ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty. ment at the Brighton for the month of March. Miss Leslie Cameron sailed from New York today to spend tHe spring in Italy. Miss Childs, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Folk, at Woodland drive, is now at the Shoreham, where she will re- main over the week end, joining her mother later in New York. Mrs. L. W. Eugster and her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Eugster, are spending the week end in Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re- turned to this city after a vacation spent in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Temple Love, who are here from New York to at- tend the banquet of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, are stopping with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, 1307 14th st. n.w. Mrs. Love, who for- merly was Miss Elizabeth Heitmuller, will “spend several weeks with ker mother before returning to New York. Church Women and Rectors’ Ald. The Jadies of the rectors’ aid, All Souls” Memorial Church, Cathedral ave- nue near Connecticut, will hold in the parish hall four “bake sales” on the afternoons of each'Saturday in March, from 2 to 6. They will have on hand good homemade pies, cakes, rolls and bread, and will serve with pleasure all who will be good enough to avail them- selves of this opportunity. The lieutenant governor of Illinois, Fred E. Sterling, and Mr. L. L. Emer- son, secretary of state, will entertain a large party of friends over the in- auguration at the Hotel Washington. Commander Frank Jack Fletcher, U. S. N., whese wife is one of the Dobbs girls in Washington, will head the ushers at the Dobbs concert at D. A. R. Hall Monday evening, and the following popular young naval officers will be his assistants: Lieut. Commander Kinkaid, Lieut. Commander Hugo Koehler, Lieut, Commander Lansdowne, Lieut. Com- mander Kirkman, Lieut. Commander Griffin, -Lieut. Commander Norfleet, Lieut. Commander Barry, Lieut. Com- mander Warren, Lieut. Commander Craven, Lieut. Commander Quinn, Lieut, Dickinson, Lieut. Commander Dressel and Maj.’ Waller, U. S. M. C; Capt. Steele, U. 8. M. C., and Capt. Jenkins, U.S. M. C. Mrs. Belton Decatur Clarke of Lex- ington, S. C.. is visiting her daugh- ters, Miss Pearl Clarke and Miss Erin Clarke, and will attend the Southern Comméreial Congress. Mrs. Susan A. Radley of Chicago, 111, is a guest at the Powhatan until after inauguration. Mrs. Radley is the first woman to whom Mr. Harding granted an interview after his elec- tion. She came to Washington to in- terest the women’s organizations in making a thank offering that the home of Susan B. Anthony, in Adams, Mass., might be made into a perma- nent memorial. The Columbian Women of George Washington University will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the Law School, 1435 K street northwest. Tea will be served, followed by a brief business meeting. At 4:45 Dr. Tom Willlams will give a talk on “Mental Hygiene.” The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Mrs. Paul Bartsch and Miss BElizabeth Schaaff. M Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W, Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 COL. OLIVER EDWARDS DIES AT WALTER REED Distinguished Army Officer Victim of Pneumonia After Ten- Day Illness. Col. Oliver Edwards, distinguished Army officer, stationed here in the mili- tary intelligence division, general staff, died yesterday afternoon at Walter Reed Hoepital, following an illness of ten days. He resided at 2021 N street northwest. Col. Edwards was born in Massachu- setts. December 2. 1871. He was grad- uated from the Military Academy, at West Point, June 12, 1891, and was com- missioned “second Tlieutenant, Regular Army. He was transferred to t h Infantry February 11, 1903, nd ol commissioned major of infantry July 1 1916, Po was placed on the general staff July 10, 1916, and wus commis- sioned lieutenant colonel of infantry February 10, 1918, He was commission- ed colonel July 1, 1920, and detailed to | WALTER, the general staff August 1920, in which capacity he was serving at the time of his death In the was commissioned colonel of infantry August 5, 1917. He was commissioned bridadier general August 8 1918, and was honorably discharged July 31, 1919. Col. Edwards served as chief of U. S. T, Canal Zone, to August, 1917 with 80th Division to December, 19; and was en route to and on duty in France April 3 to July 13, 1919, where he was awarded D. S. M. April 7, 1919. Funeral services will be held at St. John's Episcopal Church, 16th and H streets, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be placed in a vault in Arlington cemetery, and later interred at Chesterfleld, Mass., the former home of Col. Edwards. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Oli- ver Edwards; a_ son, Oliver Edwards jr., and a daughter, Miss Peggy Ed- wards, all of this cit. MRS. GITTINGS’ FUNERAL. At the funeral of Mrs. Estelle C. Gittings, which was held yesterday afternoon, Miss Beatrice ~Goodwin sang “Crossing the Bar” and “Abide With Me Pallbearers _were Capt. Sidney R. Jacobs, Julian Wall. Thomas A. Mullett and Maj. Richard Sylvester. Mrs. Gittings was matron of the Home for the Blind. CARDS OF THANKS. BRILL. We desire to thauk our relatives and friends for the kindness shown during the recent illness and death of my wife, ESTHER BRILL. S. BRILL AND FAMILY. DALY. I wish to extend my sincere thanks te my relatives and friends for their sympath and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my mother. JOS. A. DALY. DIED. BANKS. Friday, February 25, 1921, at Bal- timore, Md., JOHN, the beloved son of Mary E. Banks, nephew 'of Mrs. Lethia Johnson, Thomas, James and Grace Waliace. Funerai Monday, February 28, at 1:30 p.m.. from McGuire's funeral parlors, 9th and Westmin- Death was caused by pneumonia. | TRACEY. ational Army Col. Edwards | WHITE. ster sts. n.w. Friends invited. BETTEKER. Saturday. February 26, 1921, at 2 a.m., at Children’s Hospital, MURREY ELLSWORTH, beloved son of Murrey L. and Rose Anderson Betteker. Funeral mo- tice later, 3 BUTLER. Friday. February 25, 1921, at the residence of her ghter,” Mrs. Grace Lauderbough, 623 M st. n.e.. MARGARET E., beloved ‘wife of the late Charles W. Butler. Funeral from above residence Mo day, February 28, at 2 o'clock p.m. Rel tives and friends invited. Interment Oak Hill_cemetery. 27e CODWISE. At Florence, Italy. February 19, 1921, LOUISE SALTER CODWISE. Burial 2 in New York. Notice later. CONDON. On Saturday, Febrnary 28, 1921, at her residence, 2337 Sherman ave. n.w.. MARGARET, beloved wife of the late John Condon. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th &t. n.w., on Mon- February 28, 8:30 a.m. Requiem 8s at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 28% CRUMP. Departed this life Thursday, Febru- ary 24, 1921, at 6 p.m.. at her residence, 1204 Rst. n.w., MARIA CRUMP, devoted mother of Henry and Edward W. Crump and grand- mother of Ella and Emma Crump. Funeral Sunday, February 27, at 1 o'clock, from Ver- mont Avenue Baptist Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 260 February 25. 1921. GRAF- husband of Mrs. Mollie , 3265 O st. n.w., Sunday, February 27. at 3 p.; Interment at Mount Olivet cems tery. Frederick, Md. . GEHRET. Friday, Febr 25, 1921, at the Tesidence of his sister-in-law, Mrs.’ Charles B. Hanford, 72 M st. n.w., JOHN HENRY GEHRET of Bridgeport, Pa.. husband of Em- ogene Bear Gehret. Funeral from 72 M st. n.w.. Monday, February 28. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends iovited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. 2 GILBERT. Entered into eternal rest Feb- ruary 24. 1921, at 12 noon, at his residence, 1807 § st. n.w., CHARLES L. GILBERT. beloved husband of Carrie W. Gilbert. Fu- neral from his late residence Monday, Feb- Tuary 28, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. . s life Saturday, Feb- HAWEKINS. Departed t 21, at 4:30 a.m.. at the res . Queen. 2123 C.0 JOHN A. of Mrs. Mary Queen, Mrs. Lizzie Bunn, Mrs. Ella Thomp- son, Mrs. Alberda Bell and Mrs. Jane Cutch- ember. and Eugene, «.eorge, Moses and Sidney Hawkins., Funeral from Episcopal Chnrel rlotte Hall, St. Marys county, Md., Tu day, March 1. Relatives and friends invited. HENDERSON. Entered into eternal rest Feb- ruary 25, 1821, Rev. D. G. D. D. . Special funeral services will be Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock at Winslow's chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w. Friends invited fo attend. Interment Marghall, Va., where the final funeral serv- ices will' take place Monday, 25th instant. He suffered much, he murmured not, We watched him day by day. And at last with broken hearts We saw him pass away. 270 HILL, Departed this life February 23, 1921, at 1 p.m., MARY E. GASKINS HILL, devoted sister of Mrs. Lavinia Richardson, beloved aunt of Fredricka Richardson and rs. Paul. ine Richardson Jones and the darling niece of Hannah Baren. Funeral Sunday-at 1 o'clock from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 2th and 13th sts., Rev. M. D. Noran, pasta ““Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord 26¢ JOHNSON. Departed this life February 23, 1921, at 7:16 a.m.. in New York city, HEN RIETTA V. JOHNSON (nee Braxton). the devoted wife of Frances and loviog mother of Prancena and Marguerite Johnson, daughter of Henry Braxton and (Mrs.) Maggie Mon- Toe, sister of Mrs. Carrie Mows and William Braxton. Funeral Sunday, February 2 2:30 p.m., from the 19th St. Hemains at ber mother’s, 505 21st st. n.w. 260 xoocxooxgr‘. Rlnlrtd:y mlmnin‘. l::gru; 6. 1921, at his parents’ residence, Newto n.w., WALTON EVANS, beloved son of Gover M. and Blanche A. Koockogey, aged 10 months and 28 days. " interment at Balti- more, Md., Monday, February 25. = 27 MEACHAM. On February 26, 1921, at 1:45 a.m., at her home. 11 R’ st. ne., Mrs ROSAMOND B. MBACHAM. Notice of funeral later. . MIDDLETON. ~Departed this life Tebruary 25, 1921, at 6 p.m., at the home of her son, John Guy Burton, 1442 D st. s.e., EDWINA BURTON MIDDLETON, aged 63 yeare 9 months She is survived by six children and a number of grandchildren. Funeral from 8t. Cyprian’s Church, 13th and C sts. s.e., Tuesday morning, March 1, at O u ‘where requiem mass will be said. Interm at Mt. Olivet cemetery. e MILLER. Suddenly, Thursday, February 1921, at 7:3 vy.m., at Emergency Il THEQDORE WYMAR, beloved son of dore J. and Adaie O, Miller, in the 19th of his ‘age. “Funeral from his I 1423 85th st. n.w.. Monday, Februsry 5. 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. I ‘ment private, 20 MINOR. After a short but painful illness, MARY, wife of the late Edwurd Minor, de- voted mother of Amanda Bruce, mother-in- law of Jerry Bruce, grandmother of Bernard. Margarette,” Lillian and Edward Bruce. sis ter of Edward Hollls and godmother of Li lian Fulton. Fuveral from her late hone, 1308 South Capitol st. s.w. and thence fo Delaware Avenue’ Baptist Church, Monday February 28, 1821, 1 o'clock p.m. tives and friends jnvited. She was one with soul divine, ‘Whose heart was constant and true, One who was the mime all the time, Dearest mother, that was you. One who was always kind, Who would always forgive and forget, nw., H Oettinger. Funeral 10 a.m., from the residence. wrsday. ¥ at’9 am., Trinity Church at 9:30 a. be said. Md., Rev Mae de Welden Thomas Funeral Monday. February from Pinkaey Memorial Cli Reals: 4pm aturday. Fehrus J. TRACEY. Funeral his late residen: Rt Stephen’s Church, nw. Interment Mt. bers Division No. 1, JOS. T. F. COOK, Secretary . VAN DENE} bove residence Sunday at 5 pm. Joterment at A Suddenly, on Friduy. ¥ 1921, ANDREW €., beloved son Christian_and Margaret Walter o St n.e. Notice of funcral hereaft Wednesday, February 0 p.m., 7 L., Julia Sunds, Nineteenth Street Baptist Churc and I sts. n.w. tives and fr to attend WHITAKER, R M John, Saturda. neral g Burial Jobustown, WHITE. Banneker tified of _the BR( 7 tend th o'clock from Assessment due a meeting WAT. NGLETOX, retary Mother, Nor will you e A< long as life and memory last We will remember thee. HER _OHILDREN, MRS JAMES AND GEN CLARE the memory tered the great LIAM DOUG BECKS. A_tribut CHAINEY E. BE bevond February MR. AND MRS, VIENNA, VA BROWN. A tril faithful and beloved wife who entered into_ete today, February 2 Life's weary labors Out of the shadows Gone from the trials w AS, ANE st one BIOWN, 1 done; the s GE In sad but loving rem fe. mother CARROLL. r dear Thursday, February Days of sadness still come o'er us, Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps our mother n Tho HER El AND SISTER. CHAPMAN. In my dear motle CIHAPMAN, wh s ago today, 5 a.m. While traveling through this foreign land, Where brightest hoy We miss thy kind and willing hand Which smoothed our roughest way. r CHILDRE Mrs. COLLING entered February ‘Which plucked the brightest, fairest flowers To cheer our wondering sight, Which often toiled thiough lonely hours To ma burdens light. HER DEVOTED SON, ELDER LEWIS THOMAS CHAPMAN, 110§ R st. nw city. - CURRY. Sacred ta the memory of our dear mother. ANNIE CURRY, who entered that beautiful fourteen ' years ago today, February 26, 1907, in Norfolk, Va. In our sad and lonely hours Comes the voice of a darling mother. Whispering softly, **My loving Iam waiting to welcome you home. JACOB C. AND LOUISE. on, DUFFY. In memory of our mother, SARAH C. DUFFY, who died two years ago today, | February 26, 1919. Gone, but mot forgotten. HARRY AND EI FILLIUS-KELLY. In sad but loving of our dear mother, MARY ALICE FILLIU KELLY. who departed this life five ago today, February 26, 1916. The blessings fell upon mother’s soul, Her angel by her side Knew that the hour of peace had come, Her soul was purified. HER DEVOTED CHILDR ARDNER. O arting oy, CHARLES . GARDN Fas taken from us w0, suddel 5 ago today, Febroary 7 months and 26 days. Time cannot heal our wound Nor fill_the vacant chair: ‘We miss you at all time: We miss you everywh: hearts, ar Sooogie, HOWARD., In husband. ALE: died seven 1914. HIS HOWARD. In sad but lc our dear brother, ALE ARD, who departed ago today, February 26, Gone, but n HIS BROTHE JOHNSON. In loving dear mother, LYDIA JOINSON four years ago today, Feb I'll never forget you. While in this world 1 sta God only knows how I Since you have pas remembrancy I often sit and think of vou, dear Alice, When 1 am all alon % For_memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Oh, for the touch of the vanished hand Rela- % sound of & voice that it stll AR "ToVENG “HUSRAND, " WILLIAM KELLY. . KEL tribute of love to our stepmo Y, amimotier, MARY ALICE. Rk Who departed this life five years ago tuda February 26, 1916. Sweet memories of yon, Will forever 1 Falthful servant of ( EERNAN, Sacrs husband and_dad . KERNAN, i two Febrnar: Anniversary Trinity corgetown, at May his soul rest in pe: Today recalls the memory 0f a dear one laid to rest, And_those who think of him Are those who loved him best You will never be forgotten, daddy, dear, For every night at mother's kn She teaches us to remember thee. Can_we help but feel so lon When our voice we do not hear? For no words ever were sweeter Than the words you spoke so desr. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. We lost a good, true. loving brother, One of the noblest sonls God did lend] Always patient, loving and kind What a wonderful memory you left behind. We_will all meet again and greet you When the weary strfe is o'er, Just Leyond this vaie of tears. brother, On that bright_and shining shote. LOVING SISTER MARY. * LEE. In sad but loving remembrance af our ARAH E. Li vars ago who depart- dear daughter. T sday, Fehruary ed this life five 26, 1916. “The month of Fehruary is here, To us the sudd: Recuause five Our dear dan R DRVOTED § NOPHON AND RE. In loving me —= MARTHA A. MOORE, o thirteen years ag MOTHER, e who depar Just a thought of sweet remembrance, A memory foud and tr ZR CHILDRE @ of love and devotion to One with the purest of minds, ‘Whose friendship was ever set. Her loving voice, her smiling face, Was a pleasure to recall, She had & kind word for every one And died beloved by all. FAMILY. MOORE. Friday, February 25, 1921, at her residence, _the Hadleigh, Mrs. 'LAMAR mA)E.xn MOORE. Interment at Allegan, ROBINSON. Departed this life Saturday morn- ing, February 26, 1921, at 2 a.m., at his resi. dence, 212 63rd st. n.c., Deanwood, ROBERT ROBINSON, beloved husband of Lillian Rob- inson. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife and two sons, Robert, jr.. and Thomas. and a host of friends and relatives, Funerai from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 29th and Dumbarton ave. n.w., Tuesday 7:30 o'dlock, lInterment at Mai Wednesday. Friends ~ ! emory of our dear mother, BFFIE B. ted this life one year ago today, Februsry 26, 1920. Mother, darling, how I miss you, ‘And,”oh, £0 lonely, dear Life 18 so dark without you, Are you listening, mother, dear? Though otir hearts are held in sorrow, Yet this thought comes with a sigh, She's safe with God's angels, We shall see her by and b HER DEVOTED DAl BIGES. PIERCE. In sad but loving remembran my dear husband, EMANT died one year ago today, F sad, &0 sndden was the call. th suzprised us all; some day we will ‘understand When' we_meet azain in 2 het is W A tte of love in memory of & year ago emembrance of memors | years In_constant remembrance of our | today, February | TER, ELLA L.|® { WIKEL. WIKEL 1915, And WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, Just 4 m Just a t And a You bave 1 Who love I lived for You were The flowers Have wit But_the i YOUR all o And 11 Ht “God CHARLES There to YATES. HA' 1t was hi at w HAYES, LAURA FOR WHITTINGTON. A tribute of lov memories 1o our dear wife wnd I WHITTINGTON, who died ¥ She faded away ik JAME! 1A Ht ArGH But your chai YOUR LOVING SISTERS. ory ebruary ft me, mot you hetter yon whil my 1i we d de @ wh il AND DAL st [IE B. YA ever i« dreary < dear ade n FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E ot| Modern Chapel { Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. awar DAUGHTER, eps beneath \D, JOHN K. OR- € our de who de February TER GEO! Vo left us 4 you pray ISTER MINNIE. hut loving remem- SARAH Q. us w0 sud- Fehraars 28, CARRIE E 1ed home 1917, for you a € Mrs. ANNIE A. 4 her_life four 26, 1917. her. dear, . K 4 the ieft bebind. LAW, BLSIE loving eves 1 keeper; rest, DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, EVA AND That lose ¢ S| faded away, nd loving, t she will always ¢ remembered by what she has done DAUGHTER AND SON-IN.LAW, IRENE AND ARTHUR | Soon in your path we wil | When Tifes toil o more At the t TE ol nd’ sad to heaven, now AND MOTHER Lincoln 142, ARSpeare — CuH W-R-SrerareCo: | 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F STWNW.) PHONE MAIN chols W-B'Spesre 108 | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons brance of | Established 1861, Phone West 98. KELLY. In sad but loving remes | T my_drvoted “wite, MARY ALICE KELLY | 303% M St. N.W. Who entered into eternal rest five years ugo b toduy, February 26, 1916 Automobile Service, Tadn IWM. H. SARDO & CO., ° 412 H st nee. Modern Chapel. P Antom e Lincoln 524, obile Funerals. 1241 L.T.CLEMENTS Wine Pho e Modern chapel. New auto J. FRANK JOY CO,, 2319 18th o |~V L. SPEARE | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR! onxin Ave. West 504, funeral cars, mh20e CO. S OF NOR CON. B. ¥ N D WITH THE QRIGINAL W. | u:crzs” TABLISHMENT.) | Phone Fran MO F st nw 3 WIL X eral Director T eery in counection. Commes s chape! and modern crematorium. Moderate nrices. 332 Pa. ave . call, M. 1353, Quick, Dignified and &t W. W. Deal & Co. Avtomobile Servi N.E. Li ient Service, neoln 8454, Chapel. { | s16 1 { i Frank 1 641 H ST N.E. GEigr's Sons Co., sTR FT N.W. Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street ! Phone Lincoln 372 lle, L FALV E at Eleventh M. J. EY St. Office Nerthwest Show vard nr. Rock Creck Cemed FortLincoln Beltimore Boulevard at District T Patk tery. N fan. care Ofices: 525 14th st a.w. Phone F. 4745. FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER, 900 14tk stnw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS _phone M. t MODERATE PRICES. 24161718 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivers service. Artistic—oxpressive—inexpsneive. 4th and N. Y. Ave. Appropriate Floral Tokens Woashington Floral Cow Main 168,