Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 7

SOCIETY ACK and Jill went up the hill SO RS. HARDING received number of visitors by ap- pointment today, and at 4 o'clock will be hostess for a short time to the Children of the American Revolution. a And down without a tumble For youngsters fed on good Bond Bread Are strong and never stumble, - DBond PENNINGTON & TAYLOR Painting Paperhanging The Better Kind 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 That's the secret of our ®0 successfully fulfilling your expectations. When you intrust your nega- tives to our care vou know they will have the most _careful and expert attention. Of course the resulting prints will show the difference between our professional service and the average hit and miss methods sometimes encountered. For one-day service Just leave your negatives with us ~ before' nine thirty in the morning and your prints will be ready for you at five in the evening. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th % One Door From Penna. Ave. x4 Z BY FERGUSON —means that the Job is satisfactory 1o all concerned. NOW is the time to beautify and protect your home. Phone N = Interfor and Exterlor Work 1114 Consult - . R X FERGUSON,INC. 11, Painting Department, Ph. N. 231333 Cuticura. Soap Clears the Skin gi:d Keug_ps it Clear everywhere _érand and Qlorious feelin’ after) a.dood ¥ shave and a briski ., 'rub of Herpicide? ALLMEN‘SHOULD USE: 'Newbros Herpicide i | Barbers Appl) 1t-Dryggists Sell Fe {:a0dish afte Mrs. Harding will receive Miss Ma garet Campbell Goodman of New York this afternoon. Miss Goodman is the only woman decp-sea salvager, in Washington to attend the f convention of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Harding ¢ at Congressional Mrs. Harding was guest of honor at a reception y erday ternoon at the Congressional Club, of which she is a member, receiving hundreds of wom- en high in official life and a few of their friends from resident society. When Mrs. Harding arrived at the club the news of her coming had pre- ceded he and she received a warm welcome from the crowds in the street as well as from the president, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, and officers of the club. There was an unusually beau- tiful display of flowers in compliment to Mrs Harding's hobby, the lower hall having its usual complement of palms, supplemented with bowls and v of roses, while back of the re- ceiving line was a screen of artisti- lly arranged marguerites and sheafs of pink roses. The first lady was exceedingly g cious and charming in appearance, wear- ing a gown of gray embroidercd and beaded chiffon mounted over shades of uest Club., the same material ranging from deeper orchid to pale pink, the bluer shades lining the girdle, and an attractive touch being in a shower effect of long cord fringe hanging from the left side. Her hat was in gray silver gauzo lined with white and trimmed with gracefully curl- ing plumes, shading from pale gray to orchid tones. Mrs Lenroot wore an afternoon gown of brown georget made in long lines over an underdress of cream white lace, touches of cameo pink appearing in the narrow girdle and facings of the sleeves. Her hat was also of brown with a rolicd brim covered with closely crushed pink roses. Maj. Alfred B. Johnson, a White House aid, made the introductions to the president of the club and stiid- ing with Mrs. Lenroot and Mrs. Hard- ing were rs. Frelinghuysen, first vic president of the club, who wore a gown of henna crepe de chine and a hat of brown crepe and straw. Beside her was Mrs. Coolidge, who wore a noon toilet of black silk lace over black, and a hat of black horsehair braid and lace. The relief to her gown was in a girdle of deep blue. Mrs. White. wore a gown of brown lace with a girdle of purple velvet and a brown hat. Mrs. Gilictt was in an afternoon gown of all black. Officers of the club were also in line, The tea table was refreshing and charming, a fountain playing in a basin bordered with pink roses and marguerites, and lighted with rose shaded candles. At the table during the afternoon weré Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who was accompanied to the club by her house guest, Mrs. James R McKee of New York; Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Oscar Underwood and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, other mem- bers of the club relieving them from time to_time. Mrs. Harding tarried just as long as she could and when she left the club there was a long line of citizens wait- ing for a glimpse of her. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. Davis Ireland, who entertained a distin- guished company. The other guests were the minister of Portugal, Vis- count d'Alte; the minister of Ruma- nia and Princess Bibesco, the secre- tary of the British embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, the assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. King, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier, M. and Mrs. James H. Brad- ley of Rosemont farm, Md.: Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Edwin T. Earl, Miss Aune Squire, Miss May Govin, Count de Salis, Mr. H. V. Tennant. Mr. Jchn B. Henderson, Mr. George Bond Cochran and Mrs. Ireland’s mother and brother, Mrs. Andrew Davis and Mr. George Kidder Davis. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool-| idge will be guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. M. Viviani Guest of Secretary and Mrx. Hughes. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes entertained at dinner last night in honor of M. Viviani, the French patriot, statesman and diplo- mat, having their guests at the Shorebam. In the company were the ambassador of France and Mme. Jus- serand, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, | Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Sen- ator and Mrs. McCormick, Gen. Pershing. Prince de Bearn, counselor of the French embassy; the undersec- retary of state and Mrs. Henry Fletcher, Mr. Marcel Knecht, the sec- retary to M. Viviani; the assistant secretary ate and Mrs. Dearing, 1415 G Street Cpposite Keith's Furs Exclusively BIRW —— s Exc —for <pring wear. Our models show the prevailing Spanish influence, ,and are Otto Kanhn Fur Capes AreMuc designed — in Mole, Ermine and Krim- Favored |mer. Ingpection In- FURS STOR SRUILT J. | P! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, clely Mrs. Harding Receives Visitors at White House, Among Them Children of American Revolution. |the third assistant_secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss | Boardman, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. | Hope Slater, Mrs. George Cabot Lodie | and Mrs. Henry C. Corbin. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Fred- erick C. Hicks will entertain at din- ner this evening. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Rjano were hosts at a_brilliant dinner party at the embassy last even- ing, entertaining a company of thirty to meet the former foreign minister | of Denmark, Count Raben, and Coun- tess Raben. Senora de Riano will entertain at a luncheon Saturday, April 23. The ambassador of Great Britain nd Lady Geddes, will entertain at dinner this evening at the embassy, when the newly appointed U. S. am- bassador to the court of St. James and Mrs. George Harvey will be among the guests, as will the Brit- ish cousul gencral in New York and | Mrs. H. Gloster Armswong, who are {week end guests at the embassy. oy | Riee ambassador of Italy, Bignor in New York, where he went to attend the dinner given by the Ialian-American Society. From there ‘he will go to Boston and other New England cities. Commander Vittorio Falorsi and Cavalier Guido Buggelli are with the ambassador. i | Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Dinner Guests Tonight. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will be hosts at dinner this evening. The minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, will be the guest of honor at the Chinese costume ball to be given this evening at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, in New York, for the benefit of the Chi- nese famine fund. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson is chairman of the ball committee, and her assist- ants include a number of the most prominent society women in New York. Mi Comm: Anna Louise Kittelle and Licut ander Charles J. Moore, U. 8. N., will be married this afternoon at o'clock in the Church of the New Jerusalem at 16th and Corcoran strects. The wedding date was ad- vanced owing to the orders of the bride’s father, Capt. Sumner E. W. Kittelle, U. S.'N., to assume the officé of governor of the Virgin Islands and the sailing of Capt. and Mrs. Kittelle next Wednesday for their new post. The wedding was planned for June. No formal invitations for the wedding have been issued. Mme. Hauge will entertain a com- pany at dinner this evening, when the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the honor guests. Society Patronesses at Army Tea Dance. Lady Geddes, Mme. Grouitch, Mme. Collardet, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Burton French, Mrs. Frank Mon- dell, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Lansing Beach, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Snow, Mrs., Willard _Holbrook. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. ‘Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Walter Pepperman, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. A. L. Butler, Mrs. Atlee Pomer- ene, Mrs. Alice Page, Mrs William Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. George May- nard Minor and Mrs. Willlam Haan are acting as patronesses for the tea, dance to be given this afternoon for the Chemical Warfare Service Army Relief, on the roof garden of the Washington Hotel Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Gen. Fries, president of the Chemical War- fare Service Army Relief, is in charge | of all the arrangements, and a large group of young ladies will assist in making the event a success. Representative and Mrs. Charles R. Davis of Minnesota have as a guest | at the Rochambeau Mrs. James| Schoolmaker of St. Paul, Minn., who stopped with them en route to New York. Mrs. Schoolmaker is president | of the 'Minnesota chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, which held its anaual court at the Hotel Raleigh in tnis, city Thursday. They are also enter- taining for the week end Mrs. John- son, wife of Col. Arthur Johnson of Camp Meade. i | The United States minister to Swit- zerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary were the honor guests of Col. Willlam Eric Fowler last evening, who entertained a company of twenty at dinner and took them later to the Pen Women's League ball. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch were hosts at'a dinner party last evening. Mrs. William Bailey Lamar enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- day at the Shoreham. Judge and Mrs. Lamar, who have been here for sev- eral weeks, will leave next Saturday for Atlagta, where they will remain throughout the opera season, and from there they will go to their home at Thomasville, Ga. . Lieut. Commander Edward Banks Gibson, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Gibson will leave Washington shortly, for Ports- mouth, where Commander Gibson has been assigned to duty. | ! Mrs. L. Calhoun Leidinger will ar- rive tomorrow for a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. Tomorrow after- noon Mrs. Calhoun will be at nome i aw? . oAV S The House 608 TO 614 Important News One of the greatest Millinery events that has even taken place is scheduled for Monday. ; Full details in Sunday’s Star. The exclusive character of the Hats —the immense variety—and the prices at which they will be offered will interest you intensely. ) bilipsbom ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy W& P ot et ” S SUNRERE D ety gingnd ¥ oy | MISS ANNA LOUISE KITTELLE Daughter of Capt. and Mr. Sumner E. W. Kittelle, whose marringe will take plaee at 5 o'clock thix afternoon fn the Church of the New Jerusalem, 16th and Corcornn strects. formally from 4 to 7, when Mrs. Leid- inger will assist her. Mins Benolst Marries Commander Bellinger. The marriage of Miss Miriam st, daughter of Mr Benoist, to Commander Patriek L. Bellinger. U. S. N., took place | today at noon in the Roman Catholic j Cathedral, in St. Louis. The ceremony 1s followed by a breakfast in the of the bride’s parents in St Be- and Mrs. Theo Among those from Washington who were in the wedding party were Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Kathcrine Robin- son, Maj. Alvin C. Sandeford, Lieut. Richard Byrd and Mr. Philip Pratt; and among those who went from Washington to attend the wedding were Miss Isabelle Wells, aunt of the bride and with whom she has spent much time, and Miss Mary Frederick. Italian Embassy at Wedding Thix Afternoon. The military attache of the Italian embassy, Col. Marquis Vittorio As- inari di Bernézzo and Marquise di Bernezzo, the assistant military at- tache, Capt. Carlo Huntington and Signora Huntington, and other mem- bers of the embassy staff attended the marriage today of Miss Hope Mc- 1 Alichael, granddaughter of the late Michael McMichael of Thiladelphia, and Capt. Ezio Garibaldi, youngest son of Gen. Rixciotti Garibaldi and Signora Garibaldi. The ce emony took place at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, on Rhode Island avenue, the Rev Lr. Steele of St. Luke's parish, Phila- delphia. officiating in the presence of a company of relatives a Cotenay, y atives and intimate The rooms were decorated with a profusion of spring flowers intermin- gled with palms and ferns and the couple stood beneath a canopy of green. The bride, who was escorted and later given in marriage by her great-uncle, Judge Charles B. Me- Michael of Philadelphia, was charm- ing. Her wedding dress, a French model of exquisite design, was of the 1830 period, carried out in white taf- feta, with the tiny bodice having the round decollete off the shoulders and the skirt made very bouffant. She wore a voluminous tulle veil arranged with a simple coronet of orange blos- soms and her bouquet of lilies of the valley was incased in a lace holder. Miss Nancy McM. Hoyt. cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, and her costume was a youthful model of crisp white taffeta with which cherry- colored tulle was charmingly com- bined. She wore a broad-brimmed garden hat of leghorn straw, trim- med with clusters of cherries and streamers of green velvit ribbon falling at the back. Her bouquet, in which the national colors of Italy were combined, was carried out in red roses, lilies of the valley and fern, backed with a frill of lace. Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. A reception for the guests present at the ceremony followed, and later th afternoon Capt. Garibaldi and his bride will leave for their wedding trip. following which they will go to Mexico City, Mexico, where they will make their home. h Capt. Garibaldi is a grandson of the great Italian patriot, Gen. Garibaldi, and is the voungest of Seven Sons, all of whom ‘served brilliantly during the war. He received citations from three nations for bravery and was only recently dismissed from active serv- ce. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding include Signorita Italia Gari- baldi, sister of the yridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mc}/ chael, Mr. Clay- ton McMichael. Judge ‘and Mrs. Charles: B. McMichael and Mrs. Ben- jamin Tilghman, all of Philadelphia. i Interesting Costumes at Authors’ Carnival. The authors’ costume carnival ball given last cvening at the New Wil- lard Hotel by the Leaguc of Ameri- can Pen Women was gay in color and interesting in costumes.” Many echoes of the colonial, Chinese and Russian costume balls of the pust few weeks could be seen in the festive throng, and the impersonations of characters from fiction were so complete and cleverly carried out that many amus- ing mistakes were made. Mrs. Frank Addison Abbott, known as Jane Abbott in her writings, was told by an attendant of the hotel to £o to the service entrance when she appeared in her costume of “Come Out of the Kitchen.” The ballroom had its usual decora- tions of flags, pink shaded lights and a frieze of southern moss gave a pretty setting for the vivid colors of the costumes. Balloons and string confetti, intermingled with spring flowers,” were to be seen about the Toom. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Pres- ident, arrived about 11 o'clock and was escorted to the hox of honor by Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, wife of the senator from New Hampshire. Mrs Coolidge wore a gown of sapphire blue velvet, the skirt made on grace- ful draped lines and the simple bodice relieved by a touch of blue and silver brocade. She remained until after the awarding of the prizes by the judges. Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, Mrs, Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Col John Temple, Graves. Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy, presi- dent of the league, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Henry W. Keyes and Mrs. Harry Colman. Mr. Reynolds Robertson ‘and Mr. Raiph Robertson made the introductions. They were dressed as heralds in black velvet suits, the sleeves slashed and puffed with deep red; short capes lined with red and small round black hats with single ostrich feathers, Mrs. Duluy, was excellent as Queen Victoria, in her early thirties. She wore a gown of ivory satin extreme in it's simplice ity. The bodice was tight-fitting, with a round decolletage, which fell slightly off the shoulders, and finished with a round bertha of dainty lace, The full skirt swept the floor and af the hem there was a ruffle of lace to match. She wore a coronet of diamonds and rubies, historically cor- rect in design. Mrs. Keyes was Bal- zac's “Woman of Thirty.,” in heavy pale blue, satin made with full skirt which touched the floor, and a tight- fitting bodice, with a bertha of lace which was worn by her own mother. Mrs. Colman. as the Duchess of De- vonshire, wore a full and long skirt of heavy ivory satin, with a ruffle of the satin headed by a narrow tuck at the bottom. The bodice was of ivory brocaded satin made tight fitting and finished with a lace bertha, the puffed sleeves, quite full. Her costume was e s MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours RMACK ‘DRY CLEANING €0. 2460 18th St., Col. 638 Dupoat Circle, Fr. 5333 completed with a graceful black vel- vet hat trimmed with ostrich feathers, a perfect Gainsborough copy. Boxholders at Penwomen’s Ball. Among those in the boxes were the ambassador of Peru and Mme. Pezet, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Scully, Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Miss Mildred Green and Mr. William Mackall, who were guests of Mrs. Rafael R. Govin. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp had among her guests Mrs. Archibald Gracle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, whose guests included M. and Mme. Raoul Tilmont, M. Robert Silvercruys and Mr. Ames Brown. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran had with {her Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Mrs. | Albert Levin Richardson and Mr. Dor- say Richardson. Former Representa- tive from New York and Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith were in the box with Mrs. Frank Addison Abbott of Buffalo {and Mrs. Frank M. Sullivan, also of Buffalo. Among the other boxholders were {the minister to Switzerland and Mrs. {Hampson Gary, Col. Willlam Eric Fowler, the military attache of the | French’ embassy and Mme. Collardet, ! Miss Mabel Boardman, Judge and Mrs. wil | Rudolph | Williams, auffmann, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. Walter Penfield, Mrs. Herbert Sternbersh and Miss Stern- berzh, Col. T. Q. Donaldson, Capt. Paul Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, who had among her £uests Mr. and Mrs, Hokan Steffanson, Miss Mary Morgan, Dr. Thomas Lee and Col. John Proctor. The costuw were varied, and many of them of great beauty as well as of historic interest. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Barber Clark were striking- ly garbed, the former as an oflicer of | i ¢ | | the ¥rench empire, and the latter wearing the costume of Marie An- e. The costume was worn by the creat French actress, Mme. Ris- the skirt of pale blue satin with applique and the bodice and pan- skirt of brocaded satin in blue zold. Miss Frances Clark was in a dainty costume of blue similar to that of her mother, and Mr. Alex- ander Casanges of Indianapolis was “Robin_Hood. Mrs. M. Barrett was dressed as a ‘newspaper woman,” with short iplaited skirt of The Evening Star and bodicé to match. Mrs. Estelle Moses was “Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,” in soft cream-colored Cheney silk and _lace. Mrs. Virginia Monroe of California was “Croesus,” and had twelve girls, each dressed as a California fruit, who assisted her in serving punch. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller were dressed as “Yama-Yama” and “Lav- ender and Old Lace. nier and Miss Dunbar to Wed Mr. Willis This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Davis Dunbar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. J. Dunbar, and Mr. Randolph B. Willis of Hyattsville, Md.. will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at . Stephen's Church, the pastor, the tev. George F. Dunbar,. officiating. Miss Olga Marion Dunbar, sister of the bride. will attend her as maid of honor and Mr. Harold Burton will act as best man. Mr. Willis and his bride will spend their. honeymoon in the south. | Mrs. George W. Ehle and Mr. Wil- liam Phelps Eno will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Farewell Luncheon for Miss Jean Jussen. Miss Alice Watts entertained at a luncheon today at the Columbia Coun- try Club as a farewell to Miss Jean Jussen of California, who will return shortly to her home after spending the winter here. The guests included Miss Jane Ramey, Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Evelyn Prescott, Miss “Hanna Hunt, Miss Eleanor Lane, Miss Martha {Boyle, Miss Louise McLaughlin, Miss Miidred Hoover. Miss Margaret. Bain, Miss Virginia Hereford, Miss Audrey erron, Miss Imogene Hoste! Miss Dorothy HIll-. Horkand Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Steph- en B. Elkins. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. William F. Dennis and Mrs. Frederic V. Abbott are among those who have taken tables for the benefit card party of the Southern Re- lief Home. The event, which promises to be one of the smartest of the spring season, will be held at Ward- man Park Inn at 2:30 o’'clock Wednes- day. April 27. Mrs. Pearce Horne, chairman, and Miss May Frev. vice chairman, are in charge of the tickets. Mr. and Mrs. J_ P. O'Loughlin and their young daughter are here for the spring seasan and have taken an apartment at the Hotel Washington. _Lieut. Benjamin Soule Gantz, U. S. N. ‘has returned from New York, where he made a short visit. _The Kappa Alpha Fraternity of the University of Maryland held its spring dance at the Hotel Washington last night. The students furnished their cwnymusic. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller, and their niece, Miss Irene Fuller of New York, are in Washington for a spring visit, and will be at the Hotel Washington over the week end. Mrs. N. E. Guthrie of Boston and Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury of Massachu- setts are at the Hotel Washington for the D. A. R. convention, which opens Monday. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the o Emmet Hunt and Dolly F. Morris. James E. Slaughter and Mary Ballor. John W. Crowe and Virginia Best. Daniel 8. Townsend of Charlottesville, Va., and Maude H. Critzer of Greenwood. Va. Merle F. Huycke of Camas, Wash.,, and Sophia M. Clements of New York city. Howard R. Clatterbuck of Warrenton, Va., and Lula P. Leonard of this city. John L. Williams and Elnore Halderman, both of Richmond, Va. Julius Engelhardt of this city and Julia Deszez of Atlantic City, N. J. Jesse F. Harrlson and Martha V. Russell R. Dudley of Alexandri: Mary A. Via of Clifton Forge, il H. Moore and Maud J. Burnell J. Bateman and E Lynn. and Higley. Belding. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Jumes F. and Elizabeth Callon, boy. Linwood ‘and Minnie Jenkins, boy. Willlgm A. and Mary Heine, boy. 5. and Mabel E. Parker, boy, nd Sarab H. Riley, giri. . and Susie Fenwick, girl, James A, and Leah M. Green, girl, Johin H. and Desdemonia Simms, boy. Latimore and Celeste Matthews, girl, David and Irenis Eastey, girl, Edward and Cleo McRoy, giri, Julian and Elinor Mapiley, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department Jn the last twenty-four hours Thomasine Washington, 77, St. Blizabeth's Hoxpital. Nurah ‘A. Michaels, 90, 3300 16th street. Lverett L. Lee, 20, Walter Rteed Hospit: Acel E. Norton, 355 Pennsylvania avenue, Richard E. Milier, 51, Providence Hospital. Leonard F. Martiner, 24, 2650 Wisconsin ave- nue. 1 niel L. Lynch, 71, 3rd and H. treety ne. Elnora F. Ramsey,’ 67, 109 Alabama ave. nue s.e. Eddy H. Garvin, 54. 605 Ottis place. 5 11th street, 3420 Prospect avenue. Casualty Hospital. Edward Brooks, 5 Frank Gaskins, 39, en route to Eme Hospital. Sl Fannie Holmes, 50, 621 W street. Muria E. Boston, 74, 1179 New Hampshire avenue. Martha M. Rollins, 54, 18 D street s.e. Milben 421 Lettie street s.e. Carrie Proctor, 1 day, 2152 8th street, —_— FOUL PLAY FEARED. Mrs. Hattie Lucas, Colored, Missing for Four Weeks. Fearing her mother, Mrs. Hattie Lu- cas, colored, sixty-five years of age, who has been missing from 110 43 street northwest for four weeks, has met with foul play, Mrs. C. A. Leftwitch of 1208 Walter street southeast made a report to the police today. —_—— Brightly-colored walls and other gay hues in factories and workshops are said to lead to increased produc- tion, Tobinson, ' 11" months, % o SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921—PART 1. POTSDAN MOURN FOR FORMER QUEEN Flags Fly at Half-Mast and Hundreds Arrive for Tues- day’s Ceremony. B the Associated Press, DOORN, Holland, April 16.—Former | Emperor William left the confines of the grounds about Doorn castle early today and strolled in the village for a half hour. Ex-Crown Prince Frede- rick William made several trips to am Bailey Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. | i the Maarn railway’ station to inspect ithe train that will bear the body of i former Empress Victoria to Potsdam for burial. Prince Henry of Prussia, the for- mer emperor's brother, and Prince Fuerstenberg arrived here today. Flags at Half-Mast. POTSDAM, Germany, April Flags of the old empire are flying at half-mast along the strests of Pots- dam, and mournicg bands are ev | dent on all sides. The shop window are displaying portraits of former Empress Augusta Victeria, draped in black, and flower pieces bearing her insignia. Hundreds of individuals and societies are honoring the mem- ory of the former queen, who will be buried Tuesday next. with imperial {honors in the Antique Temple. ad- joining the New Palace in Sanssouci Park, where she lived virtually ail her married life. i Hundreds of persons formerly prom a ment already are arriving in Fotsdam, imperial oasis in republican Germany. The former lord chamberlain of the court, Count Au-! gust von Eulenburg, has requisitioned all hotels for those confing to attend the funeral. The arrangements are progressing under virtually the same machinery as would have functioned were the empire still intact. Convert Into Chapel. Hundreds of workmen are convert- ing the old imperial station at Wild- park_into an embowered chapel in which the family and immediate friends of the late empress will re- ceive the body and attend private services before the procession starts through the tree-lined lane leading immediately past the New Palace to the temple, which will become the ex- empress’ tomb. . Although Frederick the Great erected the little temple for his own mauso- leum, he is buried in a garrison; church and the former empress will be its first occupant. The horse chestnut tzees in Sans. souci Park are in bud. the flowering shrubs in bloom and the great court lying between the New Palace and the Temple is bright with beds of many colored pansies, among which t body of the former empress will pass on its way through the grounds. where she was the recognized m tress for so many years and where she watched spring give its bright touches to the somber forests and gardens, dotted with white statues, which need a background of foliage to rob them of their coldness. SOLDIER HOSPITALS HERE ARE FAVORED Brig. Gens. Sawyer and Dawes Recommend Enlarg- ing of Local Facilities. Extensive enlargement of the hos- pital facilities for former service men in the National Capital, including the ‘Waltar Reed Army Hospital, the Naval Hospital, the Public Health Hospital at Mount Alto and St. Elizabeth's, is which stands as an | i favored by Frig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, personal representative of President . Harding in soldier relief work. This was learned following a conference on hospitalization yes- terday between Brig. Gen. Sawver, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, chair- man of the special soldier relief commission, and a subcommittee of the House committee on public build- ings and grounds, including Chair- man Langley of Kentucky, Repre- sentative William N. Andrews of Ne- braska and Representative Elliott of Indiana. - The conference was the first on the extensive program for former serv- ice men, which is being urged by Brig. Gen. Dawes. Chairman Lang- ley and his subcommittee are in con- ference again today with Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department on the legislation necessary to carry out the hospitalization program, in- cluding recommendations from the public health service. WREATH FOR SOLDIER. Mrs. Harding Sends Gift When Everett Lee Dies. Mrs. Harding, wife of the Presid>nt, sends flowers twice a week to Wal- ter Reed Hospital, it was learned today, following the death yesterday of Everett Lee, a popular Towa bo: Lee, who was a patient in ward 63, composed entirely of bed patients. could not survive his fourth opera- tion. Miss Laura Harlan, social sec- retary to Hrs. Harding. who was be- fore her present service a frequent and active visitor to the institutio; told the latter of the death, and how the Red Cross had brought Lee's mother on from Iowa, and had her as a guest at the Red Cross Service House. Mrs. Harding at once ordered a wreath sent from the White House for the funeral, and in addition wrote a personal note of sympathy to the dead boy’'s mother. Incident- ally, the other patients of ward 63 attested their comrade’s popularity by chipping in and sending another handsome wreath. The suggestion has been made by the wife of the President that in case of future deaths among the patients the flowers she sends from the Executive Mansion greenhouses be collected and used at the funeral as the gift of the wards. MISS JAMES HONORED. Elected President of Washington Branch of University Women. Miss Harlean James was elected president of the Washington branch of the American Association of Un versity Women at a meeting last night in the national clubhouse. Oth- er officers selected are Mrs. Albert L. Barrows, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Kilgore, secretary, and Mrs. M. Kaufman, treasurer. Reports on the recent national con- vention were made by Miss Alic Deal, Mrs. Glen Swiggett, Mrs. Ray- mond_Morgan, Mrs. Theodore Cole and Miss Ellen Vinton. Mrs. Cole also submitted' a report on the na- tional club. RELIES ON “GET” DIVORCE. Declaring that he relied on a “get.” or religious divorce, obtained from two ordained rabbis as freeing him from his marriage in Poland, Abe Non has filed an answer to the annulment proceedings recently brought agajust him by his wife, Ida Non. The \ife says she discovered that Non had # wite in Poland, from which he had not been legally divorced before he went through the marriage ceremony with “ I to attend. Interment at Addison Chnpel. i SHANKLIN. 1 ife Thursaay, e, "t NCBS: Tovimg chiter and the' Inte Washington Shan 1 sister of erni. SILLERS. SILLERS, SOCIE TY 7 F. S. CARMODY DIES; PROMINENT IN MARYLAND Contractor and Banker Stood High in Politics and Civic Work. RANCIS S. CARMODY. Francis S. Carmody. pmminent republican politics in T o Gec county, Md., and in Marylund banking circles, died rovidenc Hospital, followi lness of th weeks. He was fift vears old Mr. Carmody formerly a well known contra i builder of this city. Later he organized the South- ern Mary nd Trust Company, Seat Pleasant, Md., and was president of the institution. Taking an active part in polit Mr. Carmody, some years ago, W twice candidate for state senator Maryland on the republican ticket and IN MEMORIAM. o sad but loving remembrance Wife, MATTIE G. ADAMS. a T of Leva Adams, who died April 3 isain is here, f the vear, rpassed away, ar Matrs T beci the saue sed away D TN LENA ADAMS, ADAMS. DAUGHTEL BROWN. | BROWYN, Aprit two yea FAMILY ENS. who d todday, Ap CAMPBELL ¥ i sad but loving remembrane JULIA CAMPRELL, wi = ote el harte HE 3 IER LOVING 9 CLELLAN it remembrance of m FRYE, wi - gors on ;\] the Bour You paseed away. nknown and furzotten by some you But the grave G Ao g the t contains ¥ou is sacre HIS LOVING WIFE, TTIB L. ¥ FRYE In sud dhvinng: rememhrance © BT e e T Pasecd away aery JAMES H. FRYS. wh He was a member of St. Marzaret's KGomn (e A Y;z « Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant, and| pLoving GHiLpnee, foreotten. the donor of te for that church. FRYE. N. GLADYS AND RUTI He was also noted for his work in|GILROY, S charitable and ci organiza of | our e ther, MAJ .'"'L‘”r- ml.r::?ao this city and Maryland. | Dot T sears ugo today, Apt; Mr. Carmody is survived by his wife, | 16 117 Ausiverary s at St st Mrs. Mary M. Chaffee Carmody: two| tis Ciun Mary Kershaw of this Bis world may change froh year to ye Margaret Redmond of te fricids from day 1o day gnzic ant, and a brothe From memories fage away. ydy of California Exery day 4 Soiistn Funeral services will be held e Ay memories, Margaret's Church, Seat Plo Doy within oy Monday, 1z to tentative il _ L rangement crment will be A IR S Mount Olivet cemetery. JOHNSON. 1u sad but loving remembrages SlC Rk led i Y my dear husbaud, HU T W, JOHNSON One of the mysteries connected with e year ago tudu, in I <un spots is their appe than so. numbers usuai every e s or CARDS OF THAN COOK. W wish to express our si and deep gratitude 1o our relati Qnd o ightore, alse to the quaiermaste {achment of Front Roval, Va.. for their ness, symputhy Wi floral i nd father. DUNNIS o thanks friends sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur- oved wife, ANNA B. JOIINS( : . M. H. JoH MICHAEL, We wish to TEm S neighbors aud beatiful s WirE MICHAEL, MOTHEL. WOOD. PALMER. 1 wish to express my siacere thanks oud ELatitnde o my relatives. neishbors and mang friends, for their kinds id beantifol foml tributes at G AND my beloved husband, WILLIAM MES. MINNIE PALMER. 123t W RYAN., We wish to express our sincers thanks and deep gratitude to our relativ friends und neidhbors for their Kindness. sympatiy and beautiful floral tributes dur- ing the illness and .x'm(x: th of vur beloved Lusband and father. JAMES H. AN frempt WIFE AND FAMIL SILL. 1 wish to th nds £ sympatly and b 17 WHITLEY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for their kimd expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur- other, Mrs. DOLLY WHI' 5 aiothey & THE FAMILY. * DIED. BATON. iy, April 15, 1021, ERNEST G. 1821, at. the res e WILLIAM i o Elizgbeth ¥ Tench. Fameral trom S Sardo & Co., 412 H st. April = ; .. ureh, where mass Tho Tebpee of ks soul: : d. jnvited to atte etery. nds 1ri Mount Olivet ce S pm, CARMODY. idenc Friday, April Hospital, FRANCIX . beloved husbund Aee) and won of and Carmodse. ne of Mixx Mary Myers, id., Monday., t's Churc CAR Simon the ho Seat Pl st Services 5, Md., at 10 am. 17 CHAFFEE. Funeral services of Mrs. ADNA g widow of the laté Lieut will fake place at Arlington Monday, April 15, 1921, . DEAN. Departed this_life 10, 1921, after a loug illuess, M. E. Conk’ lin, Loudoun county years. Nie al and Lighly and leaves urn their luss two brothiers and one . W. Dean, John Dewn. Carey Smitli, €. F. Dewn, B.D. Dean, - D. bea Thomss Dean, Hester Dean, Mi Mrs B H. the amie Dean, e ed by Rev. Lomar, assist DIXON. Suddenly. April m.. at Casualty Hospi = WILLIAM ARD. beloved son of Roydes J. Mary | aged 22 months. Funeral from 713 1 st s.e., Tues at 9 am., then’e to’ Mo JOHNSON. April 13, 1921 PEARL ~BEATRICE dauglter of Claren ral from th nd Olive P. residence of her April widow LITCHFIELD. Friday, 1 am., ELIZA T, Cliarles 8. Litchield, ‘in ¢ Gge. Funeral from the residence of i daugnter, Mrs. 3. E. Grinder. 1001 Ist st. o Monda at 2:30 pm. Inter | et at Congressional tery. Relatives | and friends respectfully invite MICHAELS. _Thursd April 14, 1921, | SARAL A. MICHAELS, widow of the late Hi 2 ears. Funeral fron 10th et Mo day e Interment rivats) at Arlington ¢ B LLER. Friday, April 1 1. at Wash Rl LOWIEII S nevrea s of Alberta B Miller, agéd 24 years. Fu- neral fram the residence of his father, Harry J. Miller, Rindensburg, Md., Monday, Aprit 18, ne 230 poo Tasives’ and friends in vited. ROLLINS. T Annie B. S rom ber la nee Monday, April 18, at * Capitol Heights Congre- Relatives and friends in- shanklin, and darling grandehild of Mr. . Sarah Henson. nneral from Al @ sad, sad longing, in my heart today, again my dear o Wham death uas taken awsy T miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy 1 i My o 1 miss ¢ HIS DEVOTED d und eu JONES. In loving memory of my deg MAGULE DORSEY SO Ey. " der Iriead 1916, rest. NNIE HENRY. of our devoted moti Who departed this Lify AT ugo 1 Avrit 16, T, 10 Aslee in Jesus, With the ¥ I eaven, " Mother is gone. but not forgof HER DAUGHTER, MARIE SUIPLEY, « NEITZEY. Sacred to the memory of our dea; susband and father, AUGUSTUS NEITZE who died fou TS ago, April 16, 1817, HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. S LDREN. RICHARDSON. MARSHAL! In sud and lov sister. MARY k. MARSHALL. iy ae Two Tears and wix month 16 1915, mad our son RICHATNON. hor April 16, 1915, Friends may think we Aud our wound atte do 1 | have forgotten °d hearts have healed, bex Kinow the sorrow. 1 our hearts concealed e 4 ADELINE MABSHAL v % ADDIE MARSHALL 1 AN OBEY. In sad and foving me o darling mother, Mes. GBORGIS . ROBEY, Who Jassed away years ag ho, bassed wway Cight eurs ago. today, Denth has taken my From my home an ar mother foud embrace, il i face. HATTIE. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, w. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N. orth 528, Modern (Lape duglmn: call, Hanlon Phone L. 5543, “Timothy 641 H r"l; N.E. e o “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Establisied in_Martinsville, Ing. 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Clzpel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. PETER M. ULRICH e oo t_Prioes. W -R-SreareCor 1208 ‘H .STREET.NW. (FORMERLY S40F STHW)' PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare - CiNichols W:B'Spears Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 h‘ St( N'\‘.'. Establisbed 1881 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 0 ST. N.E. Lincoln 3404, _Autemobile Service. Chapel. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funeral V.L.SPEARE CO. (NETTHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR . O ESTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W: Ko SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) _Phone Franklin G626, 940 F st. ». 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection, Comme- ‘bapel and modern crematorium. Moderat e 52 Pa. ave. now. Tel. call M. 3388 The Park Geme- ters. Non-seeta- CEMETERIES. rian. Perpetual FortLincoln:: %% timore Boulevard at District Line. s a2 140n ot Phone F. 4745. “We specialize in designing and erect. ing imperishable memorlals of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti-_ ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. God needed another rose “To plant in Hix garde He'took our darling | ‘And transplani - A VHER BELOVED MOTHER, She is not dead. the one of our affection, But gone into that sehool + Where she no longer needs our protection And Christ Rimself doth rule. RANDMA AND GRANDPA. * At 516 Sth st. n.e.. ROBERT F. M. D.. son of the late Robert and Ellen Cahill ‘Sillers. Funeral Monday, April 18, 1921, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass St. Aloysius Church. s GEO. C. SHAF , - RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phone M. ENODERATE PRICES. 24161718, Gude Bros. Co., 1214.F St, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Floral Tokens ¥ m oral Co.