Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 7

F. Little Jack Horner Once a bread-scorner Now asks for lots of Bond Bread, “It’s easy as pie ‘Toeatit,and I Want to grow bigger,” - Bond BRD oo Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Blue Fox, Hudson Smart !Bzy Sable and all other hoi it idely Easter oot 0, o FURS 2 | Throws. FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Sarplus Nearing . $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W, President JAMES BERRY, JOSEBUA W. CARR. Secretary iso wil Scarfs Coolidge has been elected to 1ife mem- bership in the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and in the M Mra. Marshall Field Entertains for Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. President, honor Mrs. tained a company of thirty at lunch- eon street. ‘The Baroness company of distinguished guests at dinner this evening in honor of the ! ambassador Lady Geddes. Mme. Le Breton, gentine ambassador, luncheon llA;um Harlan. The guests numbered eighteen. The ambassador of Ttaly, Signor Ricei. York. serving a period of mourning for the latey King of Montenegro, i the father of Queen Helena of Ital ing of any kind there for the present. The minister of China, Dr. Sze,| ing of Fine Easter Furs— | ner w and|give this evening at the Shoreham Hotel. The assistant to the Secretary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, and Mrs. Carr will dinner this evening in honor of the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Dinner Hosts Tonight. The secretary of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge to Be Honor Guests of Mrs. Walsh’s Dinner Party. HE Vice President and Mrs. | Coolidge will be the guests of honor at a dinner party to be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Walsh Tuesday, April 5. Mrs. cott The amb de Pezet were presid. chusetts Saciety. | New Willard of I minis Teter, Coontz, Col. Coolidge, wife of the Vice was the guest in whose Marshall Field enter- er of Admiral and Mrs. Robert today at her home on 16th and | ambassador | riman, Mrs. of Japan Shidehara will entertain a Hagner, Col. Col. Jennings C. Wise. of Great Britain and wife of the Ar- entertained at honor of Miss | last evenin were Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Rafael R Govin, today in Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. from New ssy is ob- will return Mond The ftalian e {last night at Airlie. who was Out-of-Town Guests at Sherreid—Reeside Wedding. Mr. there will be no official entertain- Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry 1l be the guest of honor at a din- ich Mr. L. A. Slaughter will h Miss Grace D. telyou and Miss entertain a company at! Edson, jr., of Sewickley, and Mr. Henr: | Haddonfleld, J., which will Smithsonian ent, 2150 Wyoming avenue tion will follow. ou of New York will tride .as maid of honor, and reid of Haddonfleld, N. the bridegroom, and Mis: man. Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal- are entertaining at _dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy. ador of Peru and Senora the guests of Mrs. George D. Hope at the beautiful din- ner given by her last evening in the itial and cabinet suites at the ) New Willard before the Scotch plays. adorned with clusters of Premiere roses and blue cineraria. The other guests were the minister uador and Mme. Elizalde, the Switzerland and Mme. and Mrs. Clarence S. Rid ley, Representative and Mrs. James P. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Blodgett of (ew York, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har- amuel C. Major of Mis- souri, Commander and Mrs. 1. Thomas Willlam E. Horton and Among those entertaining at dinner before the Scottish play r. and Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. George H. Ehle and Rudolph Kauffmann rwere hosts for a company at dinner and Mrs. William D. Sherreid, | parents of the bridegroom; his grand- L D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fithian Tatem, | uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and ; aunts, Mrs. William G. Moore and herreid, all of Haddon- field, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cor- Eleanor Shaler of New York and Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Pa., are among the out-of-town guests here to attend the marriage this afternoon at 4 o'clock of Miss Lois Reeside, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Reeside, D. Moore Sherreid of take place at the home of the bride’s par- The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood and a recep- Miss Grace Cortel- attend the i ] the | bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Sher- . sister of Dorothy | Johnson of this’ city. Mr. B. F. Etter of New York city will act as best Mr. Sherreid and his bride will Sweet Pea Corsages Floral Plans for Easter —weddings can be made to advantage now. Requests for suggestions and estimates promptly complied with—just 1114 FERGUSON, o s, Painting Department. Ph. N. x '» Beautiful Hair GIRLS! Why not have beauti- fal hair? Snagoy, uzuriant and posee e o Hewbros Herpicide will positively remove all traces of dandruff, stimulate the hair follicles of the scalp and pre- vent falling hair. Thousands of i mx_plempprtamwt.h of new after its use. Use Herpicide for a while in mcre;.ne .:gs uflel ho:: uickly your will not - fect luster, the natural sh?:n and the genuine charm obtain- | ed from its use. Do you want lustrous beautiful hair? If youdo, begin of Newbro’s Herpicide today. call or telephone for repres entative to confer with you. Telegraphic Floral Deliveries —to all points. Consult us now about Easter commis- sions involving digtant serv- SHAFFER 900 Fourteenth St. Phone Main 2416 Frank. 2362 | = el : | MISS ABIGAIL HARDING, Sister of the President, who has re- turned to Ohio after a visit of a fort- night at the White House. reside in Philadelphia on their re- turn from their wedding trip. Reception to Follow Drefs—Newmnan Wedding. Arother interesting wedding of this evening will be that of Miss Clara Artemesia Nowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. New:mnan, and Mr. Arthur G. Drefs of St. Louis, Mo, which will take place at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in the presen of relatives and intimate friends. Miss Helen Carbery New- man will attend her sister as maid of honor and Mr. Edwin Pierce Shoe- maker Neuman, brotherof the bride, ill act as best man. A will follow, and later Mr. Dr: his bride -will leave for a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will make their home in St. Louis on their re- turn. Miss Helen B. Walcott, who has been making a brief visit at home, will sail Saturday for Cherbourg on the steamer Olympic. She will spend the summer and fall in France and Spain and may not return to Wash- ington until the spring of 1922. Mrs. R. F. Mackenzie BEntertains at Dinner. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie enter- tained at dinner last evening, when her guests were Representative and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten, Mrs. How- ard Sutherlund, Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann, M: and Mrs. Fraucis C. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Col. Joseph W. 2 jr., and Mr. Morris Connolly. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee spent a few days in Washington this we Mrs. Lee left last evening for their home in Elkins, W. Va. They spent the winter in Ghandler, Ariz., and were for a short time at Hot Springs. They came to Washington from New Or- leans, where they made a short visit. Mrs. Thomas W. Stubblefield has returned to Washington from a visit of a week with former Representa- tive and Mrs. T. J. Scully, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Scully had pre- pared _a_full social program for Mrs. Stubblefleld before her arrival there. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, presi- dent of the Club of Colonial Dames, announces that Canon Talbot will give an illustrated lecture, with slides showing the cathedrals. and there will be a short talk by Bishop Harding at their club, March 21, 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Walworth of {mother. Mrs. Arthur C {Newton Center, Mass. who spent a few weeks at the White Sulphur | Springs, Va., are at the Hotel Wash- ington over the week end, en route home. Col. and Mrs. Bdward B. Clark are spending a week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Winstead, whose marriage recently took place, the latter formerly Miss Dorothy R. Meler of Wilmington, N. C., have ar- r'iz2_i» Zashington and are guests tof Mr. Winstead's parents, Mr. and {Mrs. D. E. Winstead. Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Winstead make their home | in Wilmington, N. C. Walworth of Mr. and Mrs. Hagner Entertain dt Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner en- tertained at dinner last evening, when the ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu were among their guests. . Judge and Mrs. N. C. Goodwin of | Chicago, who are staying at Ward- I 3 N N N N K K N K KK N KK H NN H AR NNNRNNNNNNNKNKY, | man Purk Hotel, will be the guests Rear view of the Macomb Street (Cleveland Park) group of Spanish and Colonial Homes—set- ting in their own park of trees and shrubbery. Super-Homes—these— Imposing in design—practical in plan—beauti- ful in finish—superior in construction—and in the wonderful location, Macomb Street—Cleveland Park two features are insured—present and future de- sirability. These Homes are giving to Macomb Street a distinctive character and,a refinement of neighborhood that is a real asset in realty invest- ! ment. One group is completed and sold—of the second group only one or two are available now. The third group is only just begun. They are homes that will appeal to particular people—Spanish and Colonial in type. Nine and eleven rooms, three luxurious baths, and built-in garage. Our representative is on the premises every day and evening—ready to assist in your inspection. Take Chevy Chase cars to Macomb Street—turning west. Harry A. Kite one Main 484c. " Owner and Builder g of honor at dinner this evening of Miss Natalie Barnes. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter of the former Secretary of Labor, Mr. William B. Wilson, was the guest of honor at a farewell luncheon given today by Mrs. John B. Loeffel, at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Wilson, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Jean Milsom of Allport, Pa., will leave this evening for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will make her future home. Mr. Wilson will also leave this evening, going to h home in Blossburg, Pa. Miss Jessi ‘Wilson, who left several days ago, has gone to Allport, Pa., where she will spend the spring and summer with her aunt, Mrs. Milsom. ‘The Misses Patten were hosts at a dinner party of eighteen last evening at their residence on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler enter- tained a company of sixteen at din- ner last evening. Mrs. Henry Wells, who spent the greater part of the season at the Shoreham Hotel, has gone to At- lantic City, and will also stay for a while in New York_before returning to Washington in May. Dr.'and Mrs. Charles S. White will leave Washington tomorrow for New_Orleans, preparatory to sailing for Cuba and Panama. They will be absent for about three weeks. Former Representative and Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts have as a week end guest Rev. Harold Marshall of Boston and also Mrs. Roberts' sis- ter, Mrs. Sealand Whitney Landon, Wholesale Selling Price of Beef in 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 CWY. Av.Prics Ending fl..m. Pes Cwte 1647 .15.35 1437 Mar. 5 . Mar. 12, 15.00 Swift & Company 18.00. ....1647 Victor | {Bramford. Conn., and Mr. Walworth's | Y oF THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 19%21—PART 1. of St. Albans, Vt. Dr. Marshall will occupy the desk in the Church of Our Father tomorrow. Miss Dean Rob- erts and_her friend, Miss Pauline Meade. of North Acton, Mass., will come to Washington March 23 to spend part of the FEaster holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Miss Marcia Chapin will pass the week end with Miss Celeste Crosby at her home near Warrenton, Va. Miss Crosby will pass the Easter holidays in Washington. The Army and Navy Juniors will en- tertain at a tea dance this afternoon at 2400 16th street from 4.30 to 7:30 o'clock. Capt. Milton Davis will make the introductions and those in the receiving line will include Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mrs. David Du B. Gaillard, Mrs. John V. White and Miss Cath- erine Knight. Mrs. Peter Murray and Mrs. David King will assist with the refreshments. Dr. Manuel Sanchez, special delegate from Venezuela, and Mr. Francisco J. Yanes, assistant director of the Pan- American Union, returned Yesterday from New York. where they went to attend the dinner given Wednesday evening In their honor by Mrs. Sally James Farnham, the noted sculptress. Pen Women to Entertaln | Members of the Press Club. ies' day at the National Press Club, which is held every Sunday afternoon, with an entertainment, at the clubrooms, in the Albee building, will in every sense be a ladies’ day this Sunday, when the Pen Women put on the entertainment fdr the pressmen. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy. national president of the League of American Pen Women, has been asked by Mr. Avery Marks, president of the Press Club, and Mr. Frederic J. Haskin, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, to prepare the pro- gram. Mrs. Du Puy is making it a wholly Pen Women affair by inviting only the members of the league to appear on the program. Mrs. Grace Dufie Boylan Geldert, author., will open the program with a reading, as is the custom of the Press Club. Three guests of honor have b invited to represent the achievements of the organization— Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, first na- tional vice president; Mrs. Larz An- derson, chairman of the membership committee; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, honorary member.: all of whom have received honorary _degrees from George Washington University. Mra. Keyes and Miss Boardman will de- liver short addresses, but Mrs. Ander- son will not be able to attend, since she Jeft town Saturday. Mrs. Albion, wife of Mr. Edouard Albion, director of the Washington | Opera Company, will be in charge of the musical part of the program. Mrs. Albion is well known as a writer land is a_member of the league. The Washington Opers. Company Quartet wiil give a recital. Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, editor of the Penwoman, official organ of the League of American Pen Women. will be in charge of the Date Line, the daily newspaper sheet issued by the Press Club. Mrs. Theodore Tiller will arrange the menu for the din- ner. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, national prsident of the league, will preside, having the honor of being the first woman ever extended such an in- vitation by the National Press Club. rs. Inon Wan Hostess at Luncheon Yesterday. Mrs. W. O. Ison entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Olivia S. Bots- ford of Wheeling, W. Va. The guests included Mrs. Frank N. Barnes, Mrs. H. Allen Ison, Mrs. Alfred T. Marks and Mrs. Charles W. Summers. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dobson, long residents on Capitol Hill, have sold their home, and about April 1 will re- move to Madison, Wis., to live with their daughter, Mrs. Denniston, and her two children, who are visiting her parents for the winter, and will return home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Driggs of Omaha, | Neb., who arrived yesterday at the Hotel Washington for a short stay, are renewing old acquaintances here. They will leave next week for Chicago, where they will visit friends, and then £0 on to their home in Omaha. The members of the College Art As- sociation will give a banquet on the evening of March 24 at the Powhatan, which will be their headquarters dur. ing_their convention, from March 24 to 26, inclusive, One of the prettiest of the St. Pat- rick’s dances was that given by Unit No. 10, Term Insurance Subdivision, B. W. R I, at the Red Cross building, 1801 I street, Thursday night. The room was attractively decorated with shamrocks and blossoms of the fire- bush. Music was furnished by a part of the Newell Orchestra, and the pro- gram contained a number of Irish se- lections. Miss Ada Murphy, super- or, received the guests, assisted by Miss M. J. Napier and Miss Zelma Trunick. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health depurtment within the last twenty- four hours : rd T. and Withelmina Rollinson, girl. George A."and Mand L. McClosky, boy. Charles W. and Helrn Brooks, girl. M. Leo aud Minnie Rippy, boy. George E. and Grace Elliot, girl Atwood M. and Mand Fisher, girl. Carl F. and Maree Brodt, boy. Alonza M. and Alice I boy. Preston ¥. and Neal E. Fant, boy. Samuel 0. and Lucille Scott, girl Fenton und Myrtle M. Stokes, boy. Willis H. and Clara L. Bundy, boy. Marriage Licenses. foMarriage licenses have been immed to the ollowing William A. Wormley and Mattie Robinson. Paul W. Shepperd of Seven Valleys, Pa., and Anna M. Gemmill of Glen Rock, Pa. James T. Williams and Nellis Johnson. Ulyde Hynes of Columbia, 8. C., and May H. Hatehinson of ti city. e iram J. Montier of Philadelphta, Pa., and Mable Smith of Arlington, Va. ‘Theodote Pointer and Ruth V. Dyer. Ralph Ryun of N Howe of Elizabeth, N. J. Harold M. Brittain of Sunbury, Pa., and Bachel E. Hardeaty of this clty. Orville P. Banderson and Helen M. Koch. Warren W. Hassler of Baltimore, Md., and omi Jacobs of Glen Rock, Pa. George T. Ashford and Margaret B. Browa. Filmore J. Western and Ella O. Craun. Ord K. Widdowson and Ruth W. Stolipher, both of Baltimore, Md. Charles A. Tosh of Atlanta, Ga., and Eliza- beth Douglas of Indianapolis, Ind. Obarles D. Beyman, ir., of New York clty and Huzel F. Witz of this city. Walter A. Rubenstein and Helen R. Morris, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health depurtwent within the last tweaty- four hiours: Benjamin Penn, 79, Sibley Hospital. Robert Elton Guthrie, 71, 216 Tennessee ave- Due_northeast. Christian J. Ubhoff, 52, 1368 Quincy street. ount Pleasant Katherine Williams, 63, 8141 street. Jeannette Clements, 79, 271434 P street. Rebecea Jordan, 86, Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Frederick Mosser, 71, United States Sol- dierx’ Home. Willlam Henry Brown, 63, 904 F street northeast. Earl English, 22, 908A 4th street southeast. Francis M. Phelps, 46, Mendota apartments. John L. Davis, 25, 720 13th street northeast. Ruth Irene Wilkinson. 5 months, 942 25th street. Mabel Brandon, 1 month, 1157 Sth street. —_—— LIFTS BAN ON RECRUITING. Marine Corps to Accept Men With- out Previous Service. The Marine Corps was the first branch of the service to lift the tem- porary ban on rcruiting, when it was announced today that applicants without previous service would be accepted. For the past two months SOCIETY LAST PLEAS MADE FOR MINGO MINERS Fate of 16 ‘Charged With Killing Detective to Rest With Jury Soon. By the Asanciated Press. WILLIAMSON, W. March 19— The last appeals for conviction and ac- | quittal of the sixteen men being tried | on an indictment charging them with the death of Albert C. Felts, a private de- | tective, at ten months ago, were made to the jury today. J. J. Coniff closed for the defense. He re- ferred to the address yesterday of At- torney Marcum, associate state coun: during which the latter commented on the smile on Sid Hatfleld's face during the taking of testimony. “Sid "Hatfield's smile disturbed Mar- cum,” he said, “and I believe he would like to convict him for no other reason than smiling.” Hatfield, a principal de fendant, is the chief of police of Mat wan, Evicted in Rain, He Says. Coniff stressed the industrial contro- versy in the Mingo district and charged that the coal operators did not want it unionized. 0 the shrewq dsteotive struck at the vi 'fi point in a miner's life by striking at what he works and slaves for—his home. They 1 it cd on the day the evictions were d out at Matew Early in the day of the shooting that snuffed out ten lives, including those of seven detectives and the town mayor, C. C. Testerman, Bald- win-Felts detective agency operatives had evicted miners' families from Stone Mountain Coal Company houses. He sketched Mayor Testcrman as a man “who died a martyr to his duty” and said there should be a monument | placed to his memory “because the detective agency had sought to buy Matewan officials, who refused to be bought.’ Stating that it had been testified that Albert Felts went to Testerman preparatory to leaving Matewan and said, “Mayor, I hope there’s no hard feeling between us,” Coniff turned to Attorney Sanders, who was to close for the state, and remarked: ‘“Let me remind you that when just before Judas Iscariot betrayed his Savior for thirty pieces of silver he affection- ately kissed Him. So did Felts affec- tionately hug or shake hands with Testerman.” An audible “Amen” came from the rear of the courtroom. ANTIRED LEADERS CROSS FINN BORDER Men at Ships’ Guns Remain, Facing Death to Cover Retreat of 6,000. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. TERIOKL Finland, March 19.— Nearly 6,000 refugees, bedraggled, hungry, footsore and weary, the rem- pants of the Kronstadt insurrec- tionary party, have crossed the Fin- nish frontier since Thursdey after- noon. Among them were thirty of the leaders in the vain attempt to overthrow the soviet regime. All of them say that their efforts have mot been wholly unavaliling, and that they have started a blaze which will event- ually destroy the communist rule. No firing has been heard here since Friday at midnight, when a heavy cannonade occurred as the result of the last stand made by a small group of insurrectionists aboard the war- ships Petropavlovsk and Sevastopol. They covered the retreat of their comrades with a continual fire against the red troops, shouting to their friends that they would remain at the guns until relieved by death. Exaggerated Battle Stories. Extreme excitement prevailed along the frontier when it became known that Kronstadt would have to capitu- late. Hundreds of refugees, most of :he ‘bxdhly frlhghtened sndtsome hys- erical, brought exaggerated storf of the battle. ex, 5 Those who left when the bolshe- viki opened fire with their big guns in the morning declared that the city of Kronstadt had been laid in ruins. Later arrivals said that only a few small parts of the island .town had been seriously damaged. No estimate of the dead and wounded can be made, as the stories brought here do not agree as to any detail, but it seems certain that the bolsheviki suffered many losses in the final drive as they moved for- ward under the sustained fire of the insurrectionists. Some fifty wounded are being cared for here by the American Red Cross, which is also dealing out quantities of food and clothing. As the number of refugees increases this work be- comes extremely difficult. Capt. Hopkins is in charge, and has de- talled the members of his staff to look after the half dozen concentra- :‘ial:x C2mPS that have been estab- ished. RED DEAD IN HEAPS. agency Loss at Kronstadt Give No Worry to Leader Trotsky. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 18.—Leon Trotsky, the Russian bolshevik war minister, leading the attack which resulted in the fall of Kronstadt, had no thought for the terrible sacrifices which the assault entalled, according to advices received here by way of Stockholm. He attacked with overwhelming, forces, including Chinese and women, regardless of the heavy loss of life which his followers were suffering. Kronstadt was engaged from two directions, the main attack coming from Oranienbaum. Owing to the short distance separating It from Oranienbaum, the big guns of the defense could not be used, but the machine guns of the fortress mowed down the bolsheviki, until piles of dead covered the ice. Fresh columns incessantly appeared out of the dense fog, and the bolsheviki evertually succeeded in penetrating the Peter- burgski gate, only to be ejected. PLEA FOR FRATERNALISM. Justice Siddons, in Club Adaress, Urges International Masonry. Associate Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons of the District Supreme Court advocated the extension to interna- tional relations of the fraternalism exemplified in Freemasonry during an address at the first annual banguet of the National Union Masonic Club at the New Ebbitt Hotel last night. Justice Siddons pointed out that the recruiting for the corps has been lim- ited to re-enlisted marines only. Maj. Gen. Lejeune directs recruit- ing officers to accept men for either three or four years, the two-year en- listment period Deing abolished. U. S. A. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18¢h St., Col. 636 Dupeat Ofrele, Fr, 5233 a L Physical, moral and mental standards jare to be kept as high as possible, and no man who is less than twenty years old, less than sixty-five inches in height and weighs less than 130 pounds is to be accepted. The total strength of the Marine Corps when general recruiting. ceased last Janu- ary was approximately 22,000, It pow is slightly under that figure. repid growth of Masonry must lead ultimately to the need of recognizing an International brotherhood, which would bring about a broader and more sympathetic _understanding among the nations of the earth. Members of the order, he said, might be of value in aiding the promotion of this service. Other addresses were delivered by Charles P. O'Neill, grand master of District Grand Lodge; Lynn H. Trout- man, vice president of the National Leaguye of Masonic Clubs, and Charles w. goover. master of Dawson Lodge. GOOCH. HOWARD. IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving memory of arling ' mother, RACHEL 7 JOHNSON, who %o peacefully thirteen years ago todey. March 19, Anniversary mass at Kt. Domiy Jesus, In mercy. called mather To that de nd of rest. To dwell with Fathor And Spinit, ever blest. R 1 P CHILDREN, SOLEMA POWERS WINS POINT. Rule Discharged and Request for Alimony Denied. Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court discharged the rule issued against Caleb Powel tive from the request of Mrs. Anna M. D. Powers, for tem- porary alimony, date has been et for the hearing on the bill for mited divorce brought h JOHNSON, HER DBVOT CARDS OF THANKS. SAU. We wish t 1 we ance more How happy we would be. DAUGHTER AND UAMILY, ® thanks e your s friends ifl | KELLER. 1u lo 1 remembirance of NELSON. my dear father, KELLE E pwesed away fay, March 19, 1804, . Loved fa life and remembered (n death . WALTER NEL | HIS LOVING DAUGHTLR, MES. A. CAR- feful to the BN v o and s i School G A ce Baptis dear mother. MAR TAYLOR. We wish to express our sincere| ed this life five many relatives aud friends for 118, w. sympathy and beautiful floral the tliness and at the death sbund _and brother, THE FAMI but feel so lonels, ¥ Yer voice 1 do not hear For o words were ever wioies Than the words she spoke so —_— ‘rh\h“mv ‘:I"I'X i N y dear departed one DIED. 2 4 mt ||.|;,|~ni-nm mu’:l nt DAVIDSON. Fridav, March 18, B e Y \ 1ER DEVOTED DAT canp PHINE H. e Anrie WACKALL Tn 188 but lovine remomivince of my dear daughter, JENNIE BOSTON MACKALL, who_dep 1his 1ife three years ago today, March 19, Interment at farch 17, 18, LOVING h % Wi, LOUISA b AN L W rMtoa ] T month of (Aiarch et ide 4 MR nee, 1113 2 To me the saddest of the year. i Rocause three vears ago todsy Tat pihe 2 My dear child passad awey E . March 17, 1921, at 12 me m PA‘.L.F‘;HVH\ e O wtant of Kate| ypAeF Imomory 1 will atwazs eep i Al from liis late residence, A MOTHER, aday, Marrh 21, ai bquieis mase &t ‘the Sacred | MACKALL. Tn sad but 1o Y4tk and Park road, 8t | of our dese et X Interment private. MACKALL, w this ! years ugo tods, - Denrest ister, thou hast left us, Here thy lods Wi deeply feel, tix God ‘that hath be Members of Kean 1918, . GHAS. T GRIFFITH, Grand Koieht, . ey, brance of ‘our dear aon and brother, Wik LIAM CHARLES SCHLAGS whotiar:y WiL brother of ) neral hereafter. e s HARRIS, Friday, March 18, 21, af er mldgn. the {hl'hlon Hotel, SOPHIA A. HARRIS, wife of Admirsl U. R. Harris. Funersl services Monday, March 21, at 10:30 at the above residence. Interment private. mzu REERT. On Priday, March 19, 1021 at xf'."fl' P Mrs. A. L. HERBERT (uee mine Koss). RBorial Monday at 2 from residence of Mr. Fred Koss, n.w. . Departed this life Thoursda; JONE!;; 1, :l her residence, 2310 H st. n.w.. MARY ., beloved daughter of Mary I Samuel Funeral from Union W ley Church. nd M_ st n.w.. Suunday, l'fl!l:dl'\‘ol.nfl morY nEe & tear. relatives fovited. 2 VOTEDY NISTH orame. KENNEDY. Departed this life Wednesda SERENA AND PETER. ™ Mareh 16, 1921, at 7:50 p.m.. Mrs. ALICE | STEWART, In loving memory of our devoted KENNEDY,_ widow of the late James M.| yife and mother. MARY J. STEWART. who Kennedy. She leaves to mourn he leparted this 1ife fiv L‘.';.“md»’;‘ and two mn.“)ln.flmll n-nl; t 19, 1916, ve years ago today, March Mrs. Daisy Ellington, rs. lorence Hart- X cannot faress Erove, Mri. Coates Letcher, James W. and Shinct forest you. dear mother, Sohn H. Kennedy. Funeral from Nineteen: Aot T e ) T wipe away the tears. I trs to still my heartache And do my bext to smile, For God will let me come to you After a little while, Oh, may we meet, dear mother, Where friends no more shall weep, For_those who dio In Jesus Thele Scath te only seep. = o ELOVED HUS- A et s T R v er. A SHREVE, who passed awny one yea foday, March 19, 1820, 4 T~ 'Tis not death, we bawve not lost J She has only gone before: o Jurt to have a ‘welcome ready When we reach that shining shore. Earthly ties are loosening ‘round Barthly hopes are I d‘ ide B.‘;! in flrlln,,‘ but not in spirit, eaven ix home since moth 3 HBR DAUGHTER, -:I‘Hlinflfrfil:llg". - In loving remembran brother, SOLOMON SMITH, l'?'m”f'rlul-'l“ one year ago . March 19, 1920, Street Baptist Churel 12:45 p.m. Friends attend. o KENNEDY. March 19. 1921, 8 o'clock a.m. Columbin_Hospital. CLARA C. NEDY, daughter of the late George Elizabsth §. Kennedy. Notice of Dereafter. LANE. Thursday. March 17, 1921, at the res- ence of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Brown. | AnTY MISSED B Brookisn, e e e ManY ;;E:,“&,."".“ BAND TEHESRY STEWART. AN NE of 3912 McKinley s R .. ATG 'ER, MAM] N’ AN o ighter of the late Jobn and El MAN. IESOPFTEN SRR ) formerly of Georgetown, D. beth E. Lane, Church, 15th | WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory of our i ldnfin:"‘hlh]l;r. liimeflH WILLIAMS, who lepa this_ 14 1 ears oday, March 19, To17. | o Jon AK0 fodan, Soul by soul the Master eal Ome by one the roses fall; Not for one. but for all., 90, must go when the roll {2 caled. CARRIE . Friday, March 18, 192 N, e residence, 1221 K st. nw. heloved husband of Mary Lynch Notice of funeral bereater. ELPS. The District of Columbia Soclety| HIS LOVING & GHILDREN, B e, Sons ot the American Revolution as- SWAN AND GBORGE H. W! regret, i 7 nounces, ""fl"' patriot FRANCIS MOHUN | WILLIAMS. A tribute of love to the memory PHELES, RVIN ELY, Presidest. Tialis, Ty g '“'y-. MA! N . 3 as] in four WILLIAH Ar MILLER, Secretary. 285 Eaday, Mareh 93, B, SEITZ. Seddenly, on Friday, March 18, 1821, T s the grave where my grandfather fs e Casuatty Hospital, EATHERINE, ML Susit o the iy whlih sives S IeA Wife of the late Fred Seitz. Funeral fro Ty o T T - ; Others may forget it never I the chapel of Willl H. Sardo & Co., 412 day, March 21, at 8:30 a rou, but Tt e To St Joepits, Church, where B8 DEVOTER GRANDDACGHTER, LoT- i cill be sung at 9 a.m. for the re- . XSO ™ her soul. Interment &t Glemwood | WILLIAMS. A tribute of love and sacred des D oy, “Relatives and friends invited fo| ~votion to the memory of our dear mother Ty (8t. Louls papers please copy.) 20| and grandmother, ANNA E. WILLIAMS, SEWALL. Departed this life Thuraday, March Tho Separted thip life six vears agp to 21 ERT, AL of o ® g ), 10 2Lt D e Gewall and e Degrest motber. thou, hast lefe t George T. Sew- y loss we deeply feel: S “?n:";fi: fate residence, 900 BUt 'tis God who hath bereft us, 1o, Monday. Friends in.| _ He can all onr sorrows heal. 20° Yet again we hope to meet thee, o T e — to Where o farewell ‘tesr is shed. THBE FAMILY. ® e ——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVR. 8.5 . te Ambulsnees. Livery ta Oonnectien. PETER M. ULRICH WEST 96, MARTIN, b (nee Casey). Dr. band all, jr. Funeral 8 st. n.w., at vited. Al members of Thomas H. Wright Lodge, No. 9607, G. U. 0. 0. F.. are directed to attend special meeting Saturday ight, March 19, at 7 o'clock. ¥ ’;n‘;:rll of our late brother, ROBERT SEW- ALL. Funersl from late residence, 909 § st now, 1 olclock Mondey, March 21 Ia- Arll on cemetery. T (E-‘A‘W\N BIGHAM, N. G. CHAS. O. CARTER, P. §. SEWALL. Al offcers and mez Lodge, No_ 19, . A A, A t Monday, March 2i, 5 at Masonic Temple, 5th and Virginia ave. See.. o attend the funeral of our late brother. ROBERT SEWALL., who departed this lite Thursday, March 17, at 8 o'clock p.m. Serv- fces at the house, 909 8 st. n.w.. at 1 ~Jock pm. Monday. By order C. C. JAMES, W. M. N. E. CRAWFORD, Secretary. .:' SHAW. Friday, March 18. 1921, Miss MABEL m;fir’. Funeral from her late resi- dence, mear Rockville, Md., Sunday, March 20, at 3 pm. Interment Union cemetery, Rockville, Md, e :eoT WASHINGTON. All members of er T. Washington Lodge, No. 3, Supreme are requested to attend the funeral of Bro er WILLIAM WASHINGTON from Prov dence Baptist Church, M st. bet. 4‘* and 6th sts. s Sonday, March 20, at 2 p.m. Sister JEANNETTE MARSHALL, May W. B. WILSON, Financial Secretary. WILLIAMS, MILITARY ORMER OF THB LOYAL LEGION OF THBE UNITED STATES, Commandery of the District of Columbia. Oity of Washington, March 19, 192 The death of Hereditary Companion ROB- ERT CUTTS WILLIAMS, Cologel U. 8. Houston, Texas, on the 15th in- announced to the Commandery. services and interment at the irginia, a (FORMERLY S4OF" PHONE MAI oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3033 M St. NW. Beaised . Fun tional Cemetery, Arlington, o'clock P.M., this day. a of By comm ain_ROBERT ARMOUR. Wisconsjn Ave.. . S. Volunteers, Commander. Phone West 804. THOMAS H. McKE! Modern chapel. Recorder. New auto funeral cars. . IN MEMORIAM. . Sacred to the memory of my devoted usband, JOHN T. BANKS, who died three years ugo today, March 19, 1918 Tn that misty veil of silence, 'So profound, so deep; May your rest e ever peacelul In that long, eternal sleep. LOVING WIFE. MAGGIE E. BANKS. ARNARD. In loving memory of our mother, BANDA i1 "BARNARD, who paseed into eternal life March 19, 1918. “T cannot feel that thou art far, Since near at need thie angels are; And when the sunset gates unbar Bhall T not see thee, waiting, stand, And white against the evening star “The'welcome of thy beckuning hand?” + BIRKLE. In xad but loving remembrance of ‘my_dearly beloved husband, ARTHUR E. FIRKLE, who departed this' life two years ago today, March 19, 1819. he rest in peace. May he S8 'DEVOTED WiFE. * RIRKLE. In sad but loving remembrance of oor only won, ARTHUR E. BIRKLE. who diva ‘two vears ago, March 19, 1919, in the o country. e O o fave Been long and crowded | with affliction, loneliness and deep sorrow, Yet through it all Arthur's noble character Jas shone like & radisnt star, polnting the y"to “our Father's hovsc,” where we to meet again. £ IN CTENDER ~REMEMBRANCE, FATHER AND MOTHER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father. GARRETT PEYTON GOOCH. who departed This' life pine years ago today, March 19, IS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. In_ loving memory of Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWARD, who departed this, Vfe March 19, 1916, five years ago. You were truly wife and mother, 0t the_stately, pure gold ty ‘With a mind attuned to nature, Played upon by thoughts so bright, Still content to hide your longings ‘Aud your talents broad and great, In the loveland of your family And the duties that it makes. If_your crown is filled wit Then euch one must me: Of unselfish thought for others, For they seldom were of self. Here will we wait with patience, Wait till the night is o'er, Agd meet you In the morning, ere parting is no more. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, SAMUEL H. HOWARD, AND CHILDREN, J. WIL- ‘LIAM AND MARIAN 8. CB! 4. WILLIAM LER. Funeral Dirvetsr and ‘embaimer. Livers in counection. @lous chapel and modern crema torium. Moderste M BEMcient Serviea. prices. Pa. ave. o.w. Tel. eull, Quick, nified W. W. Deal & Co 816 H ST. N.E. Lincols 8454, 2 Avtomobile Service. Chapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SBVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chanel. Telenhone eall, North 530 Timothy Hanlon a1 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Streef Phone Lincoln 373 Established h‘=mnmq e GEO.C. 1, EMBLEMS X ATs FRicE.