Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 7

SOCTETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921—PXRT T. SOCIETY 2 President and Mrs. HE President and Mrs. dingattended the performan at the New National ATTY cake, patty cake, night. and 1 guests Baker Man, the \'\-mn llu:so M\-‘ = nfl(:x"- G:.x | Mre. Ha New and Mr. and Mrs Bake me some bread as Richard W irn Child. fine as you can The Sccretary of the Interior i i ure Mrs. Albert Fall ha Make the ingredients p! drs. Albert B Fall ha as can be And list them and Bond them with your guarantee. daughter, oi the collc port of Ei } he Secret er the guest fo avenue a {luncheon ling twenty jwith a ce | Viee President and Wif Guexts of Honor at Dinner. Nothing equals the beautiful, soft, pearly white appearance Gouraud’s ~ Orlental| on Payne; Mr Judge . and Mrs. azer, Mrs. Col. Wit lin MacVeagh and M Gouraud’s Mrs. Govin entertained a compan\ honor of Cream es. W The B fred DuPu Orien’ral Skin Troubles —— Soothed —— With Cutlcura rman, ¥ of the Peruv - Buenavista; Senor d Cuban_le Patterson. i bell. tate The Secretary DEDICATED TO ART Founded upon quality. Priced to fit each purse. —Three reasons why ours are the most favored. Portraits of Quality. Prices $20, $30, $40, $50, $75 for 12 UNDERWOOD &-UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenae Phone Main 4400 OUR trade mark and the term “Lighthouse Quality” sed in connection with the Mirror Skvy,'?d‘ description and marketing of =S i Corrugated all our glass products assure Bexeurs tomers that dm grading of Bent : produts is nteed Y‘”‘iif.d t resented. Our registered Show-case : : mark is an assurance of Stoce Fronts highest standard in the particular quality of " glass purchased. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Founded 1864 Rosslyn, Va. ! E‘"llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LTI ANNOUNCEMENT We have been appointed exclusive distrib- utors for Washington, D. C., and adjacent ter- nitory by Pratt & Lambert, Inc., New York For their trade sale products, embracing “61” Floor Varnish, Effecto, Vitralite, Vitralite in Tints and associated specialties. W. H. BUTLER CO. 607-609 C St. N.W. R T L L O L T T L T T T CL O TR LT LT LT ,‘nullluIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll With Guests at New National Theater Last Night. last | when M. Rene in|0f Franc and tomorrow | Davis ‘Wetmore. and her fiance, other n em- tion, Col Mr. William Bowie rke and Mr. Arthur Bradley Camp- and Mrs LU T TTTTNG Society Harding Occupy Box _|Hughes were the guests of honor at | dinner last evening of the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, iviani, former premier was among the guests. | Others at the dinner were the ambas- dor of France and Mme. Jusserand, s. | th mbassador of Japan and Baron- ess Shidehara, the Attorney General, Mr. Daugherty: the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Hoover, the minister { of Rumania and Princess Bibesco, the und cretary of state and Mrs. | Fletcher, Dr. L. S. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Chand- r Anderson. Mr. and_Mrs. Bayard Henry of Philadelphia, Miss Kate Cas Betty Connolly, Mr. Samuel Mr. Murcel Knecht and Mr. mon of the staff of the Bel- gian cmbassy. Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spen- cer will entertain the Missouri So- v, of which the former is presi- |dent.” at a reception and dance this {evening at the Congressional Club. en. and Mrs. Connor oxts Tonight at Dinner. or Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con- nor will entertain a distinguished company dinner this evening in {honor of Gen. Peyton C. March, chief | of staff, U A. and will later take their guests to the dance and cabaret, which wiil be given this evening at : Officers’ Club at the Washingtom barracks for the benefit of the engi- neer branch of the Army Relief So- ciety. A ‘number of other dinner parties will precede the dance, among them that of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury and Maj. and Mrs. Beverly C. Dunn of Camp Humphreys, who will have a company at dinner at the Cafe St. Marks. Assistant chief of engineers, Brig. Gen. Harry Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor will entertain a company of young people preceding the dance. Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Beach will receive the guests, assisted by Mrs, Henry Jervey, president of the engi- neer branch. Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews has as her house guests Mr. Reale Brad- ley Davidson, Mrs. Edward Davidson and Miss Mary Davidson, all of Eliz- abeth, N. J.; Col. Fitzhugh Lee Min- negerode and_his_little daughter. Patricia, who is to be the flower girl at the marriage today of Miss Helen Cowles Tucker and Mr. Eliphalet F. Andrews, which will take place at { St. Margaret’s Church, at 4:30. Last evening Mrs. Andrews entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner party at her residence on 16th street, | compliment to the bride and bride- groom-elect and the members of the wedding party, the guets numbering thirty. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the director of the counsular service, is 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 RANGEPERCWT. Av.Prics Eoding Low—Hick Pealuty Feb. 12. Feb. 19. Feb. 26 . Mar. 5 .. Mar. 12 : | Mar.19. ...1686 Mar. 26 ... _...1678 Apr. 2, 14.00°Y 19,60, Swift & Company U. S. A. 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's BIRD e Capes in Ermine —MOLE and KRIMMER —Designed by Otto Kahn —are spring fur novelties that are ex- | clusive with us In Washington. We In. | vite your Inspection of these elegant | modeis. {FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED | Mrs. Marshall Fiel in | Herpicide emoves dandruff tops itching of the scalp, and retavds hair loss —~ Toplications of Better Barber Shops JoIJLmeyCDepI ‘S‘fnru. LT T TR TR OIS You don't kmow how much fun you are mis- sing if vou are not tak- ing pictures on your out- ings. These little trips are soon over but your pictures w.il be a perma- nent reminder of the good times you have had. We carry a complete line of Kodaks and from this assortment you will be able to chobse the one best suited to ydur needs. Let us show them to you. Fresh films for all cameras always in stock. The National lweuk. MRS. FABIUS HENRY KOHLOSS, Formerly Mins Rowena May Smith, who became the bride Wednesday of Lieut. Kohlows, Engineer Corps, U. 8. AL entertaining at a tea this afternoon, at the Dresden, for the American dip- lomatic and counsular officers, who are stationed in the Department of State or here on leave. Mrs. Peter . wife of the Unit- ed States minister to Salvador; Mrs. Hampson Gary, wife of the United minister to Switzerland and will preside at “Arthur Buxton - tea table. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Natalie Sellers Barnes and Mr. Mark Reid Yates, which will take place Saturday, April 30, at 4:30 o'clock, at the bride's residence, 1624 1Sth street. The cere- mony will be very quiet with only a small company of relatives and in- timate friends present and a large re- ception will follow at Rauscher's. Miss Gwendolin Field will be the guest of honor at dinner Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. OX- nard, who will entertain a company of voung people for their daughter, Miss Adeline Oxnard, and take their guests later_to the “Springtime” balll at the New Willard Hotel for the ben- efit of the Episcopal Home for Chil- dren. Miss Field is a granddaughter of the late Mr. Marshall Field and is visiting who entertained at luncheon yes- a company of thirt terday in her honor. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann will enter- tain a company of ten women at din- ner tonight at Airlie. Her guests, sev- eral of whom are house guests, in- clude a number of wives of men who will attend the Gridiron dinner at the New Willard. Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray is pay: ing a brief visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walz of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Williams of Dunkirk, N. Y., are also guests at Airlie. Mrs. Kauff- mann and her house guests will be at home _informally Monday afternoon, April 11. Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe will be hosts at dinner this evening. Gen. and Mrs. William G. Haan were hosts at a dinner last evening preceding the Army dance in honor of the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. J. Mathew Wainwright. The guests included Gen. and William _D. Connor, Col. and Frank B. Cheatham, Col. and Robert E. Callan, Coi. and Mrs. ton Q. E. Gardner, Miss Sophy $ Col. Christopher C. Collins and James Lyon. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff, was the guest in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Farns- worth entertajned at dinner last evening before the Army dance. The guests included Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Shattuck, Col. and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Col. and Mrs. Clar- ence O. Sherrill, Col. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Donaldson, <Tol. and Mrs. Tenney Ross, Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gas- ser, Col. and Mrs. Colden Ruggles. Col. and Mrs. William C. Rivers and Maj. Willlam A. Simpson. Maj. and Mrs. George R. Harrison entertalned at a dinner party of eleven covers, at Rauscher's, last evening before the Army dance. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewis Doug- lass Green entertained at dinner last evening in their apartment at the Cordova, and later went, with their guests, to the Army dance, at Rausclior’ The guests included Representative and Mrs. Frank Funk of Illinois, Maj. and Mrs. George W. Cochen, Mrs. Willis Ellis Pulliam and Rear Admiral Casey B. Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur of Chicago, will be the guests of honor at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club this evening of Miss Amaryllis Gillett. Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno and Mrs. George Ehle will be at home tomor- row afternoon. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be at home next Monday afternoon and again Monday, April 18. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin have leased Calumet, the home of Mr: John A. Logan, at 13th and Clifto streets, for the remainder of th spring season and will tuke posses sion the end of next week. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the list time at Twin Oaks, the suburban homa of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, wiic they have occupled through ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will cl city home on Connecticut avenue and move to Twin Oaks the end of next Mrs. E. J. McVann and Miss Esther McVann have returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Barclay Moffat, daugiter of N Moffat and the late Mr. R. Burnham Moffat of New York, will bt: rried this afternoon to Mr, John phell White, son of Mr. Henry White, of Washington. The ceremony will be performed in St. James’ Church, New York and will be followed by a recception in the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Davenport White entertained at a luncheon today at the Dresden in compliment to Mrs. Danicl Davenport, wife of Judge Davenport of Bridgeport, Conn. The guests included Mrs. Lewis McArthur of Chicago, Mrs. Fay of Ver- mont, Mrs. Edward Porcher of Florida, Mrs. ‘Henry Clay Hall, Mrs. Albert L. Mills, Mrs. John Temple C Mrs. Joseph Worthington, Mrs, Thor Wwood, Mrs. David McCarthy, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. W. K. Van Reypen and her si Mrs. Jacobson; Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr, Mrs. John Ryan Devereux and Mrs. A J. O'Reilly. Mrs. White will be hostess at another luncheon Wednesday, when her guests have been invited to meet Mrs. William C. Rivers, wife of the commandant of Fort Myer. The assistant secretary of war and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright received the guests at the last of the Army and Navy dances at Rauscher’s last evening, TS TIME TO PAINT Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14111 SL One_door from Pa. Ave, TR LT U T Springtime is Painting time. Phone us NOW—get us busy and on the Job_to beautity your home—old-time prices. Interior and Exterfor Work Consult 1114 = K FERGUSON, INC. 114, - Paiating Department, Fh. N,.-331820 and were assisted by Mrs. Lorenzo B. Gasser and Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott. Col. William E. Horton made the presenta- tions, and a large number of dinner parties preceded the dance. Miss Helen W. Gridley Weds Albert Carey Kidwell The marriage of Miss Helen Walker Gridley, daughter of the late Lucius E. Gridley, to Mr. Albert Carey Kid- well took place today-at noon. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's mother, at 1351 Monroe street, by the Rev. J.'J. Dimon, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, in the presence of a small company of relatives and close friends, and was followed by an_informal reception. Miss Charlotte B. Gridley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the best man was Mr. Forrgst S. Black of Louisville, Ky. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Gilbert M. Hutchinson, wore a gown of white georgette crepe over white taffeta, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of. honor was in_white georgette crepe over pink taffeta, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses, and both the bride and her attendant wore bandeaux of dia- monds and pearls. The bride also wore a dainty pearl brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. The house had a decoration of deli- cate pink tulips and roses against a background of palms and ferns. Mrs. Gridley, mother of the bride, stood with her Son-in-law and daughter at the reception following the ceremony, and wore a gown of white taffeta veiled in black chantilly lace. Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell left later In the day for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a gown of navy blue canton crepe, beaded in black, with a small blue hat to match. After May 1 they will be at home at 1351 Monroe street. The bride is a niece of the late Capt. Charles B. Gridley, hero of Manila bay, and through the war was a yeo- man (f), U. S. N. Mr. Kidwell served as lieutenant for two years in France. Among those at the wedding were Mr. Robert R. Kidwell and Miss Mary Kidwell, father and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Larz An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Gen._and_Mrs. O. L. Spaulding, Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Consaul and Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming. Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, will give a lec- ture on “The Battle of the Meuse- Argonne,” for the benefit of the Rec- tor's Aid Society of the Church of the Epiphany next Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the parish hall on G street. Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritt W, Ireland entertained a company of twenty-six at dinner last evening in honor of Gen. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland have as their guests over the week end Col. and Mrs. V. C. Vaughan of Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent Pa- terno of Paterno Castle, Riverside drive and 182d street, New York, en- tertained at a dinner last night in honor of Mrs. Corcoran: and her daughter, Miss Gladys Middaugh, and Mr. Ray Middaugh® of Washington, who are their house guests. Mrs. Cor- coran is the sister-in-law of Mrs. Paterno. Mrs. Paterno will give a bridge and tea on the afternoon of April 14, in honor of her guests. with dancing to follow in the ballroom of the castle, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Macdonald enter- tained informally at dinner last night. Entert: Party at Luncheon at Shoreham. Mrs. William Bailey Lamar enter- tained at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. George W. Ehle, Mrs. Raphael R. Govin, Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney and Mrs. Harlow. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick S. Lincoln and their daughter, Mrs. Albert Jo- seph Carrico, are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. M Frederick Wynn was hostess at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss Gwendolyn Denys, who will be married Monday in Aiken, S. C., to Mr. William Alexander Robinson, and Miss Mary Potter of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs. Breckinridge Long. a Miss Katherine Foss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Foss, has gone to Panama, where she will appear in a series of concerts. fiss Gracia Walmsley, who has been visiting Mrs. Emerson Howe at Ward- man Park Hotel, left yesterday for New York, where she wiil be the guest of Mrs. Halstead. Among the patrons and patronesses for the vaudeville show, “Ireland Night,"” to be given Tuesday night in Gonzaga Hall, for the benefit of Irish relief, are Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, Mrs. Willlam S. Eenson, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. P. J. McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Rossa Downing, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moran, Mrs., Cornelius Ford, Miss Amelia Rosser, ). Catherine Woot- ten, Miss Louise McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury 2ad Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Miss Rosa Ponselle, the prima donna, who was heard here yesterday in concert, was the guest of honor at a dinner, followed by a theater party, last evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry Miller. Community Work Class to Hear Mrs. Anderson. Mirs. Larz Anderson, who has recently become a member of the Washington Service executive commit- taik to the class for the aining of local executives on the work in Boston, Mass., Wed- <ay morni; April 13, at the dquarters of the local organization, S 10th strect northwest, Mrs. Ander- son has taken a very active part in the work in Boston. Mrs. George W. Ehle, who has also become a member of the exccutive committee, and is chairman of the music committee, talked to the class yesterday on the value of com- munity music in raising the standards of community life and bringing about better community conditions. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who has long been a member of the executive com- mittee and taken an active part in the work, will talk to the class next Thurs- day morning on “Pageantry and the Drama.” Kappa Kappa Gamma Will Be Host at Tea. Invitations have been issued for a tea to be given by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the fraternity house, 1413 Massachusetts avenue, Thursday. The guasts of honor will be Mrs. Hetbert Hoover, Mrs. Francis Shenehon, a for- mer grand president, and Miss Della Lawrence, the present grand_secretary. Those receiving will be Miss Mary Ban- croft, Miss Letta Brock, Miss Charlotte Chatfleld, Miss Ethel Hoult, Miss Ann James, Miss Janet Lambdin, Miss Eleanor Shenehon and Miss Margaret Triggs. From the hour of 3 to 6 all Kappas living in Washington and vicin- ity are invited. Miss Wilbur Emmons Forbes of Bos- ton is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harker, on Lamont street. Little Pauline Buckhard ocelebrated her fourth birthday anniversary at the Dupont Circle Kindergarten today. Tiny baskets were the favors. The play- mates attending the party were Marga- ret Jacoway, Margaret and Robert Burns, Lois MecDonald, June Weber, Walter Grafstein, Mary Caldwell, Frank lfiockhnrt. Marie Thompson and Albert etts. Reception to Be Given at Woman's City Club. Miss Maud R. Cavanagh will be hostess at the directors’ reception at the Women's City Club, Sunday, 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Dr. Katherine M. H. Blackford will be the guest of honor. Assisting will be Misses Maria Ewing, Helen Cronin, Elena Tortorella, Isabel Stevens, Mrs. Max West, Mrs. Walter Ufford, Mrs. Anna Bushee and Miss Eleanor Ewing. Mrs. O. I. Woodley will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Henry Stewart and Miss Frances Thompson. Mrs. Lucy Hayes Loud of Albion, Mich., with her little son Carl, is vis- iting her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Loef- fler, 1632 P st. n.w. Mrs. John Wood of Peterborough, Canada, who, with her two daughters, Miss Eleanor and Miss Annie Wood, bas been at the Hotel Washington for Pioneer Contractor Who Died Here Thursday war veteran, with ¥ West Md., died He had | -n months. Albany Samuel Morris, civil who has _been residing daughter, Mra. Jesse ]lt dg Irving street. Che Thursday at Charlo been in 111 health fc Mr. Morrs was !myh i June 4, 1841 the B he learned When tr and his brothe and enlisted County Reg ferred to the 7t €. heavy artillery. John In pany s promoted to C giment, and made ond licuten. His first Elizabeth Thomas of Albany, died in 1868. Later he marr ster of Brattleboro, Vt in 191 wa who -d He Post, G member of the Lincoln| For the last twenty years he has been associat the government printing offi He is survived by liam of Alb: ildren, John G “onn.; AT ndchildr ineral Wright northwe am. Interment April 1 at Arlington will be CALEB L. SEARS. ‘Whose funeral took place today, with interment in Rock Creck cemctery. CARD OF T WHITMYER. MARRIED. MEYERBECKELEY. CITIZENS TO HONOR JOHN J0Y EDSON, Big Dinner to Be Given “Fore- most Washingtonian” on 75th Birthday. ment Laurel, 1ore papers please members of M.. and ot ted to assemble rs, 1011 Tth st. 0.W., 10 o'clock. where the Frieuds i ¥ _mormng at ceremonies for our late brother. SHIPLEY RRASH Interment at Laurel, DER, The State Cotincil Ne iembers of Bdward 5 1. A, M Lw.. Su the fun ther. SHIPL Interment for our RS, will be . Reconding Secret Departed this life W rores der sister of Mrs. Jane » mourn their loss two great-grandehildren vos and friends. at 1:30 p.m., from M. Zion Chureh, D st. L s between 1 did_not know the pain she bore, I did not see her die, w she went away said good-bye The voice at morning came, She started up to hear: A mortal arrow pierced Ler frame, t felt no fear. JOHN JOY EDSO As a testimonial “to one who has merited the esteem and admiration of his fellow citizens,” citizens of the District of Columbia will give a din- ner to John Joy Edson at the New Willard Hotel at 7 o'clock the even- ing of May 17, upon which date Mr. Edson will have attained the age of seventy-five years. The invitation to Mr. Edson to at- tend this dinner as the guest of honor was signed by fifty prominent citizens of Washington, including a member of the United States Supreme Court, members of the Supreme Court of the cu'n.l-:n D and Departed this a.m.. Mrs. aughter of the lu Cathe Devitle of T . and sister of Louisa Relatives and friends are in at 1 p.m. Rl vited. Inferment at Upper Marlboro, April 11, at 11 o'clock. ie, and take thy rest, . He thought 'twas best: District of Columbia, members of April O, 1921, at 6:30 Congress, five former presidents of the | of his daughter, Mrs. Board of Trade, five former Commis- Tst st nw., JA beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Joy). Notice of funeral hereafts REENE. Departed this life April 6, 1921 el lm:"lmd prinful illness, HENR! the beloved husband of Annie and broths indlaw of Frances Greene. Remains ma viewed at Sarles’ funeral establishment, sioners of the District of Columbia and citizens connected with the many philanthropic, business and educational institutions with which Mr. Edson has been associated. Mr. Edson has been termed “Wash- ington's foremost _ private _ citizen: and rd st aw Faneral from e invitation to is ai ¥ & Crurch. 6th and G sta. s states: e e e o iating, Sunday, April 10, at 1 o' “In 1861, e . although. a mere youth, el he “answered his country’s call and |HOLLINS. T el did his full duty as a soldier for the | Ahrk % 1021 A0 1 b A ot the tats preservation of the Union. Mustered| Robert and Lucy Hollins, devoied father of out of service on account of disabillty | Maria Melvina Washington and i loving brother of Louisa eral from his late residence 1 pm. thence to Ebenezer . 4th and D sts. se. Friends and relatives invited to atiend. Our lives are, oh, & lonely, Our hearts are troubled sore; Your presence, papa. oniy, Would make us weep no more. You have gone from earth to heaven, Deep sorrow shades our brow; O, blame us not for weeping, We have no papa no HIS CHILDREN, MARIA LU Dey by day we saw him fade contracted in line of duty, he becams a resident of the District of Colum- bia in 1863, and for more than half a century has labored for the progress and development of the city of his love—the nation’s capital. “As soldier, as citizen, as promoter of civic virtue and philanthropic ef- fort, he has lived a liffe of useful dced and splendid achievement. “With whole-hearted devotion he has served his country, his city and his fellow men.” —_— Lucte Holli at VINA AND HOME RECREATION URGED. ,,.g;;;"‘ S ke often smiled, birth, 1ed’ him home to_earth AND AND all his pai Catholic Minister Tells Why Girls Seek Street Amusements. “Uncongenial home surroundings, lacking facilities for recreation or en tertainment, cause many ‘butterfly ype' girls to seck amusement on the streets,” declared Rev. John M. Cooper of the Catholic University, addressing a meeting of the Big Sisters in Christ Child headquarters, 324 Indiana BROTHER- Suddents, 5 pom., at the liis. W.' Jone Thursdas. April 7. of his son Jones, in his S0th 10, 1 nue, last night. el o e “There arc many reasons for the| vy '™ Parsesiiy gay butterfly to go flitting around| copy.) the streets instead of remaining where KUERSCHNER. April 7. 1821 she belongs,’ he said. “In the first Hospital, H place, maybe she never had a re- fonat Le ligious training, or perhaps her sur- AR roundings at home are unbcarable. deniv, at his home. New York The question that confronts us is to ity 'BR HARRY. beloved hu«mi:t Drovide reoreation it o Huthie i1, Lvdick (nee Brais) 10 “It would be useless to attempt to | MADDOX. ,m’,"‘::f,"fl-',,“(“‘ff,‘. reform these girls with tears or pity. The only way is to win their confi- dence, which must not be bro under any circumstances. You c not reform Washington in seven and the same holds true in the case of girls. Father Cooper explained the need of Big Sisters in Washington hecause of the number of out-of-town girls who seek employment her. Other speakers were Mzr. C. F Thomas, rector of St. Patrick's Church, who presided; Father Davey of Gon- zaga College, and Father John O'Grady of the Catholic University. It was decided to hold a member- ship drive, starting June 1, when an attempt will be made to boost the membership roll of the Big Sisters to 1,000. RETIRED CAPTAIN ASSIGNED. Capt. Lawrence J. Fleming, United States Army, retired, in this city, has been ordered to Baltimore, Md., for a two _months' course of instru . n, iker. grand Mary Stewart. i rlie Miller 2 y. April 11, A M. cral . from Metro- n st bet 1 Philadelphi: o Faneml fom Wrights chapel, 1437 10t p.m., Monduy. April 11, at 11 a.m. Friends invited. Interment (private) at Arlingto 10 Departed this life at Garfield H Wednesday, April 6, 1821, at 4 ELSIE, beloved husband of ' Purker, Hester Waslington, and brother of Parker. Mrs. Bettie Rrown and muel and Willism Wright, PARKER, pital. o'clock late Li Mrs. tion in Reserve Officers’ Training uncle of Mrs. Chlora Rrown. Corps duties, at Johns Hopkins Uni-| Mrs. Carrie Frazier. Lucy H, and Charlié versity, with a view to his assign- v Funeral from Window's chupel. 1 mient wo Sty ock pm, " Friends and reiatives invited Culy tend. {irterment PIN. Departed this life April &, 19 the past few days, visiting their many Sl S friends here, will leave today fo home. They spent the winter in La- tonia, Fla. Church, Warrenton, Va. After a long illness, Mrs. "TH POSEY departed this life on Aj POSEY. I B Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rayner at 6 am. at the residence of her Mrs. F. J. Rayner are in Atlantic City | daughter, Mrs. Lillie Day, 717 6th st. & and staying at the Hotel Traymore. weral Monddy at Z p.mi., from the re dence. Miss Mary Larkin has returned to Aslecp in Jesus, blessed sieep, her former post as editor of the Jour- From which none ever wakes to weep. nal, at Manassas, Va., after spending 30% the’ winter months with her family at | VEITCH on Syuustas, Aol 0, 1021, at Sib, ATE13Corcoran #iocr nonthweat: wife of Willam E. Veitch Remains at Mr. and Mrs. I E. Block and Miss| pireh's ‘”";:l\_"" 3084 M st. n.w. -\"H-';“'-f Ruth Block have taken an apartment| fInc™ % at the Chastleton. WAGNER. _April (AL 120 pam at A Mary's Catbolic lhunh Rockville, Monday, April 11, at 9:30 am. Relntives and friends respectfully in- vited to atlends Mrs. Clara Spicer will spend the greater part of the coming summer with her son’s family, at Towson, Md. [aY SAMUEL MGRRIS, 79, DIES. | slunteercd | Albans d Mat- | CRAWFORD, | Funeral | and beloved father of | IN MEMORIAM. ory of my dear dangh eep fourteen yeas . In loving me t Ly the Savior. thoand the grave; 1 know d | BEVOTED MOTHEL, MOTEME By ombeance of on EDWARD B 19, THE FAMIL REN HEARTED 1A NI KATHERINT 3 ince of my de away fourtee 1907, MOTHEI AND DEVOTED DA LANHAM ANT LoY v\v.‘ \ | MATTREWS. | oy THEW remain IRENE GROKGI 3 \\1» « mvm EN of ow \,4\“" HIUSBAND AND & t meeting above. brighter there? :HTER. * our loved who died her us before rs that have flows ever has showm endures, at like yours. nings and passionats Long 1 to presence again: Tired of t ase. the untrue, Mother, m: yearns for ou Who is at the beautiful gate? Who is waiting and watching for me? It is mother who is there at the beautifu ate e Js waiting and watehing for me. SR DEVOTED SON, WILLIAM H. NEW AN . | PARRER. In loving but membrance o onr_de and and f. WILLIAM T . who died three years ago today 1918, was hard, the shock severe, one we loved so dear. wearts you will remain, caven we meet ag AND CHILDREN. * But_in ou { Tntl in HIS L0 PERRY. In ! voted mathes who entered i day, April 9, 1608, O'er my heart in the years that have flown No love like yoars, mother, 1 have eve known: No other worship abides and endures, Faithtul, unselfish and patient, like yours. | Yet. with strong yearning and passionat pain. Lonz 1 tonight for your presence again: Tired of the Lol faise and untrue, Mother, ns for you. sweet memories, ers memory brings m tear: » deep. Within my heart T cherigh i oughts of darling mother, 1 loved ® i LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER AND ELLA . L N W R SreareCol 1208 H _STREET.NW. (FORMERLY S40F STRW) PHCNE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols W-B'Spqm‘ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1sgy WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoin 3524, 41 Wisconsin Ave. ‘, 12 Modern chapel. i New auto funeral cars, | | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR 00. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. _Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F uf J. WILLIAM LEE, Puncral Director and modern crematorium. - Moderat Pa. ave. nw. Tel. cail M. 1383 hone Wi Automobile Ser vn! _—— Modern Chapel. Autnmohn— Funegals. Phone West 504, V.L.SPEARE CO. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) nd embaimer. Livery in counection, . Comme icient Servies. { prices. " Quick, Dignified | ~W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. -E. Lincqln 3464, Txmothy Hanfon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln MONUMENTS. we Gesign and erect Monu. ments, Mausoleums and Soldler Memorials in all parts of the United States. + 'THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, Wwashington, D. C. Inquiries solicited. Forty years' "CEMETERIES, Tor o oo | FortLincoln &% care of graveq 70&«8 825 14th st. n.w. Phone F. S"‘fi FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—exDressive— inexpensive. Washington Fleral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 108 .t I. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS pl'u 914 Fifteenth St. N.W.,, | T " experience. tery. Nou-secta Baltimore Boulevard at District Line. - Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Appropriate Floral Tokens GEO. C. SHAFFER, *¥ at MODERATE PRICES. e