Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 7

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921—PART 1 x o 8. who became seriously fll in Panama, in February, when in com- mand of the traln division of the Pacific fleet, 18 convalescing at the Navy Yard Hospital, Mare Island. - His son, Lieut. John K. Jayne, went from Portsmouth, N. H., where he is connected With the submarine §-9,to ‘mm his father at Mare Island. Birthday Dinner Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes to Be; [Eor Sies? adilen 5. Musnes. A dinner was given for Mrs. Ellen 3 H Jencer Mussey, in honor of her sev- - Guests of Honor at Dinner—Other | s Kaony, i ot o R § WML Tty {Women's City Club last evening. s I E . Nmoi the wuests wore Alvs, James ¢ neral Services of Former mportant Functions. Cantriil,_Dr. A Frances Foye. Mrs B. Newman, Miss Gertrude E. iegi R s onard, Miss Florence Fraser Stiles. D. C. Commissioner. > Miss ‘Marie Saunders ss Mar; ¢ of State and Mrs. | Kglme and Col. Jumes Darder o Miss Lagra S “Harricn. Mrs | The funeral of Col. George R. Trues- Hughes will be honor gUests | will entertain at dinner Wednesday jaarle -\Lu“ll;‘_gml ‘{‘lh._,\l‘rl. James R.|dell, former District Commissioner, at dinner this evening of Mr., ;-~3.-_|.xx.a, May 23, in honor of the min- et e ST Pike. Miss ielen “Hill | who died at his apartment at the Alta- | . and M Chandler Anderso: ll ter of China, Lvr. Sze {and M alarie Moore Forrest. mont. Thursday night, was held this » e e | AMrs. Louis A. Frothingham, wife of | T s R 5 afternoon. Services were held at the ARY, Mary, sweet o The ambassador of Spain and Senora | e How representative from Massy | pAIEaanc MEs (O A Talmeyiof Mranss | Epiphany Chureh, G street between no will be hosts at dinne: | chusctts, was the guest of honor at JinsR s, b tlcen & suiteiat el y P s even i d Reiday ot Charle -1 Washington for over the week |13th and 14th streets northwest. They i Juncheon yesterda M harles S. Elon for over .th . and airy, S e b e amlin, Who (l:a]d)a‘um,h.uf}“::lll. x- . ving been in Petersburg. | were conducted by Rev. James | 1*Why are your cheeks paareness shidenara, wife of ahe amo | GG U e i uhout the winter. They are |, | bassador of Japa ¢ by he - a )y Mrs. Laney’s mother, : : s \ so red?” two sons, sailed from Seattle, Wastio | Gov. and Mrs. Joseph W Folk will Mrs Shorts; her sister. Miss| Interment wae in the ‘nl']lr.‘r#“xu‘-! " esterd or cre the l%5/7nt home tomornow ‘nftarnoon: at 144 Shorts, and her nephew, Mr. Abram | tion of Arlin cemetery. Mem- | They get that way ’cause Speng abassador |y residence, 2540 Woodland Urive ali of Franklin. 'They will|bers of the Loyal Legicn and G. A. It ! ¢ d accon i R Lout the middle of next week |attended. L 4 ' every day u,]« hi i A | Dot T AL BeE et tertais Yom The vestrymen of the Epiphany | * Cormer United Sto : R Toraally At lnncheo 2 Chureh, of which Col. Truesdell was} ® eat so much Bond Bread!™ | jupan and Mre. Thomas o iformally -at luncheon H. Valentine of New York. | senior warden. acted as honorary pail- T3 d a company dinr | ” MRS, HARRY C. WOODYARD, s staying at shoreham Hotel, lwun-ng,] (ng.xl r with two members| ing in hox & Ambugas Mes. R Lexlie Craigie 11 Wi (i \ et | entertained there Tuncheon of the Loyal Lexion. The vestrymen | Laron % | Diass 15 it tions Hacsiicds Wi, (it her amiband, Tvepresen(a- | *a party of eight. are Dr. A, R, Shands LM T | ’ ; W the Brltish e ot W et Yl | = Endicott, Dr. M. S. Finley, R W. Hyn-: i MeCormick Entertains v Tt Taslic Craizie i et oven e to n McLanahan will return|son, Gen. S. P, Ansell, Dr. W. H. Wii-| noix Girl Students. N to recall their invita et onker and Mr.| tomor rom Princeton, J.,tmer, M. O. Chance, W. C. Johnson.} Medil hepieiil, ! |Fr < L Gillett Whete she went to attend the univer- | Charles E. Howe, W. W. Scott and C.| T they wer to - i S Enihe foe hale Housel =2 — jsity prom. and is a member of the|N. Osgood. i Bleat Miss Bllen Thomis ot Ausuat ,_;( ss at a small dance this evening | 1 by Miss Alice GREAT CIVIC BENEFACTOR. i {Ga., because of Mrs, Craigie's illness, |in honor of her house guest. Miss | EA' . “{ Katherine Mackay, who came to} i Mme. Hauge cntertained a company | Washington to attend the horse show. | Mrs m Deeble ha i of cighteen at luncheon today E tner for the week-end, her son |Keen Foresight in Planning Dis- @ seeretary of the Its em- {and \ter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. trict's Devel t Praised Andrews and Signora Celesia ent | William Riley Decble, who are on rict’'s Development Praised. Ve Eobit e v from P'anama to Aberde e of the m iy lcompanyidnioindily j el way: trom FAnama Lo Sditor of The Star of ' CF st ve @ w Capt. Decble has St ael ¥ in her studio nins | ML, wi 1pt. D ’ D W e lqasia s of istrict of Co-} nato | E ¢ FrRset i Glc 12 Chitits with the exception of Alex | hosts at ‘a s e A Eniee. Mk ander Shepherd, contributed more tof HOTEL ing. Rt s Pasay its beneficial civic progress than Col The Speaker of the House enin horor of her daugh ‘ today dauzhter of | Georse Truesdell i § e Fidaror of tha | when Mos, Howard Suthor- | Whs mar- | Although in the matter of street ex-| weck cnd guest Mr. . John A. Lejeune and Mrs. 1 Monday afternoon to Mr. Her- |tension beyond the boundary of th one um er of Boston, the fiance will preside at the General Merritte re- o eer of Plainfield, N. J.|City of Washington. he was anticipat- ! i Hoar Andrews will give a 4 s returned from New Meehafrer of Baltimore cfficiated, | €d by Joseph Paul, who inspired and g ‘ i ¥ afternoon, when the went to address the tr. and Mrs. Shrager wiil return |followed to a successful issue the| I he Sheaiies iand Mis, Bredstici u have been asked to meet Mrs. . American Legion, | neve Sunday, May 15, when a recep- | Passage of the act of August 27, 1858, ow | ot the: gieNts 6L Koot Mliphalet Fraser Andrews. on “Medical Preparedness.” {jon will be given at her home, 410 Wwhich prohibited further street plan- er 1 = of Representat Ms: Ca — P is one of the largest i KK street northwest. ning that was not in conformity with d My C. Woodyard. e ”li A Tlr‘nolpl\‘. h)o.ttoss at a | New \:;vl; and is 3 ‘]m.\‘;d of ph —_ :hv”nla‘n oldth.;1 city, and this effec- Stiiee & e ad «rmingsly appointed luncheon today, | ¢ians who served during the late ¥ and Mrs. Tinker of New York, |tually barred the haphazard platting ) Permanently Changed || g 4 y Laurt M. and ara, Tinker of Xew Xork: |of subdivisional sirects i b direes . ] | Mme. Georse Toulieff entertained e A teMay for @ company |tions and widths, and by Samuel P. . . | Eoh luncheon today at the Shoreham nnd, It. which included Represent- | Brown, who became the first pro- o um la hu.fl. 5n.~_p:-.—t,v later going on to the Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S. nd Mrs. Patton, Mrs. P. Lee |ponent of street extension by secur- ; formes orse show. (ailed aboard the’ Cerie to- ss and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge | \1€ the cutting of 16th strect throuzh es, Mrs. St S rom New York for Eneland, | Jordan. Meridian Hill in 1871, it was to his Mr. Frank Hogan gav sre Admiral § 3 2 broad, sagaci i 2 n gan gave a luncheon | Where Admiral Sims will receive the — road, sagacious public spirit, second- | today at the Shoreham. honora degree of doctor of laws ke and ecand re kindred spirits |ed by the enthusiastic co-operation of Lo i e !v‘w-m-m! upon him by Cambridge and will have their tables near to- A s \l‘_'nrfl;mzmn and others, that| i Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained | Univ N ys Mag 8. Ad- her in _th Cathedra ose., e National Capital owes the le & oy l]m)m any informally at lunch Mrs. Sims left New L A¢ednesday, May 18, when the House llation which gives us our present ad-| Gon today breceding the opening of i \rd_the steamer Com- | of Mercy has its 'm;\\u:l! zarden party avmble system of highway projec- | | the horse sho imonwealth, and were given an unex rom 3 to 7 o'clock. ph. o sd farewell reception on the dock | ray has pressed into her service To hig energetic enterprise the peo- and Mrs. Edward P, Porcher, | by the officers of the Naval War Col- | the eminent fudgemaKers of society |nle owe the construction of the firet erwoo 15 re motoring from their home in | lcze staff and classes and their wives land will dispense their products with jelectric street car line, which extend- | Florida, have been “delayed by the [and the naval training station band.|other delicious candies aided by Mrs. cd from Tth street and New Yor % heavy rains and are expected to ar-[ SeE . {Van “Hevpen and Mrs, Albert Dous- |avenue to Takoma; the inc | rive Mr. and A Charles Hoover of | J4ss. She cake t where the sup- {widening of Columbia road, which | U d d | R New York are guests of Canon and | ply never equals the demand, will be |saved that magnificent thoroughfare | nderwoo | Mr. and Mr~. Alsop Mrs I 'l‘l"“fl-“' nd Russcll in_their | under Mrs. Thomas Lock\vr‘\;dh_\xhn to_the public. and the extension of s to Give Dinner at Clab. suburban home, Beauvoir, on Wood- | wiil have with her Mrs. P. M. Rixey, e street railroad via that road to i 5 3 fry s i, | ley road. M MTbert Clemons, Mrs. Norman | Mount Pleasant. In short, he was a '2300"""”“ —Not our only size of enti 2nd Jrs. Edward H. Alsop will| “Canon’ and Mrs. Russell have re-| Williams, Mrs. B. L. Hardin and jaepve and valued originator P Tel vhg o Portraits. dancing at the Montgomery (_mm“:i, ;«;‘Lnly :;\n‘nrnm! {[rolv;x South America. | Mrs. Albert Stanley. ;'ljf-alrx;é\n(torx?oflnr\osz‘e\!-)or&r object that elephon 3 B, o hin. srasine B vhere they spent the past winter, a; = B " local civic betterment M.;np4400 [itubaehiss eventng. - portion of the time the former| A garden party will be held Mon- 1878 until failing health Canteainen —Best and Only Qual- Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hepb: Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker|day and Tuesday afternoon from 4 to lhim to conserve his energies. 5 Stertaln & Bon r Hepburn | occupicd Beauvoir. |7 0 ciock for the benefit of the work| While he awakened el entertain a company P others to the ity. e onae apSompanyiat @inner s for poor churches by the board of advantages of liberality in donating ¥, Tdsnendihit [ fhis cvening at the Chevy Chase| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vrooman are lady managers in the gardens surland for the highway systems of sub- | ou would spen a JiChu = visiting the latter's mother, Mrs |rounding the convent, 1419 V streetjurban development,” he was | P . | . = Matthew T. Scott, in her home at|northwe rrom il 'be a sale of | foremost in parting with his o always | much for ordinary pic- | __Miss Adeline_Oxnard will be hos- {1515 Q street. Later in the spring | fancy article soncert by the|to that end, as he was In genom e tures. f= S - Ai415 G"SW- = {Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman will visit in |Georgetown University nrr‘dhz-svrrr‘a nnll!vnntr}i;mhzint to every worthy I:%‘;fc)[f ; Bloomington, Iil, where Mrs. Scott | refreshments will be served. he as- (in which he became i eSte * $20 for 12 4 treet | oy join her, before going to er | htiation supplies vestment and like | He was an ideal mu,."‘,“,,ra,",,;,",;;., a% Opposite Kelth's | summer home, at Charlevoix, Mich. larticles to poor churches and mis-|a Commissioner of the District, with Furs Exclusively Mrs. Scott spent the winter in the | sionaries. ”;(? amplest blusine 8 knowledge and south with Mrs. Vrooman. and Mrs. | = 5 experience and a well balanced mind | g Charles . Bromwell, Mrs. Scott’s Mr. and Mrs F. J. Coolidge of |and spirit that rendered the anniion mar[ ur Wra S r. sailed for Europe yringfield, M are guests at theltion of that knowledge and experi- =) l 2 19, Join_her daughtc owhatan Hotel Tor several days. lence 10 his official duty a useful pub- e type o Vi v H d Brom . W s TR v vice an a ple; re 3 s ahbcall :rr;mc:rl‘?culhom E"d Sith het coustns AeePO 5 ATAYSINE | Victor Bineau. director of the Wash-|who called upon nim in relation o p— | BRs % ular about | gon and Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. lington Little Theater orchestra, has|that service. WILLIAM TINDALI i | contour, symmetry and those other completed an arrangement of ancient 4 i | little subtleties that make a fur| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont|Chinese melodics which will be sl S i have come up from their country [in the play, “The Chinese Lantern, S H ;;t‘( ;;(;I;“I;Saumul_ e ToE AnidRlenure their country | Rxt week at the Little Theater, The TELLS OF IRELAND TRIP. b b BUILDING FURS A SPECIALTY | show, and are staying at the Shore- play will be for the enefit of “ithe u ur an omes - 3 TR e et A hany, o tel “"{China famine fund. {7. T. Fitzgerald Says Spirit Is $50,000 to $200,000 VERY HANDSOME is this splendidly constructed house which has 15 rooms, 6 baths, with modern heating and lighting; sleeping porches: large lawn; garage: tenant house; some fruit; fine garden: about 20 acres; accessible to station . 25 minutes by auto to City. $50,000. A GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE—In a very beauti- ful section, 30 minutes by auto from City; nearly 400 acres of fertile land; sufficient timber; abundant water; substantial, commodious brick dwelling, having every modern convenience; charming lawns; excellent orchard: garage and full complement of outbuildings. Will submit $100,000. A HIGH-CLASS PROPERTY in a highly developed region 45 minutes by auto from City: large, attractive brick resi dence, on elevation; modern equipment; 330 acres, very pro ge; station one-half Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 _ Dupont_Circle, Fr. 5232 ductive land; barns, tenant houses and gar mile. $100,000. 4 AN IDEAL PLACE in close proximity to City; 45 acres, practically all in forest: high above and running to banks of Potomac; a large new Colonial design brick dwelling, per- fectly planned and with the very best modern cquipment; ter- raced gardens: most picturesque; garage, and other outbuild- ings. Price, $160,000. For data regarding these and other properties apply to H. W. HILLEARY 1000 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C furnishings or clothing ‘insects. A B0 Main 4792 = {6 MAXESIA CLEAN HOME oy el bl We beg to announce for Monday a % Most Sensational Sale of Dresses q; following a special purchase—and over= shadowing any previous event—in variety—in value—and in price. A representative showing will be made in the windows tomorrow—and the sale will begin promptly at 9:15 Monday Morning ‘Spray “PREVENTOL"— it-will: not harm-_houge- Co., s “While You Are Away’ but:-it ‘does:: destroy - all ajé ’a‘t;Dru'g ‘Stores!; (PREVEANTOL) Rear_Admiral Joseph L. Jayne, For the Summer We Can Take Care of Your Furniture. Let Us Estimato Now. SEGAL BROS. Furniture Repair Shop Main 3081 1014 14th 5t N.W. EAT A PLATE OF EVERY DAY SAFE AND SURE WAY STORE YOUR FURS IN OUR COLD STORAGE UNTIL WANTED Repairing—Remodeling a Speclalty Reasonable Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. N.W. Second Floor. gfiovtm A Blemish ‘mars fect Complezion. Permanct andemamcy akin troubles are effectively conceated, unnatural color and corrects reasy skins. Highly antiseptic, Send I5¢. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's » Oenfal Cream Special Dinner Dance Saturday, May 14 From 7:30 to 12.30 P.M. For Table Reservation WVARDMAN PARK HOTEL Columbia 2000 Phone Main 4706 Mr. Bineau has taken the score of a number of Chinese musical selections. some dating back several hundred | vears, and from the jargon has woven an overture which ‘is full of weird chords and harmonic construction, but the effect of which is pleasing. In connection with “The Chinese Lantern.” the Tinnin Dancers, will give the famous Peacock ballet. —_—— Marriage Licenses. Marrinze licenses have been issued to the following: William Thomas and_ Rebecca Boe. Imer Burriss and Mae Watson. homas V. Richardson and Marguerits P, as A. Myers and Blanche A. Tebbs. ultan and’ Frances Perry.”both M. Webh and Rose A. Little, Hunt of Charlottesville, Duffell of Richmond, Va. arter and Gladys Sherwin, Jiubbard K. Hall and Florence M. Collins. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four honrs: Renjamin C. and Elsie C. Kuehling, boy. Sumpton M."and Lucy E. Embrey, girl. Clarence H. and Ethel Sorrell, boy. rry A. and Lennus N. Siviey, boy. and Josephine Perine, boy. and Elizabeth K. Graham, boy. William H. and Blanche Jewell, boy. Herbert and Edna O'Neili, girl. Prederick A. and 1da Barnes, girl. Benjamin and Jeanette Reed, boy. Thornton and Mary Simonds,’ girl. yrge and Rertha Thornton, girl, Touis and Maggie Finney, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the bealth department within the last twenty- four Lours: Va., Tsabel G. Irving, 42, 1839 Mintwood pl. Theresa G. Hessler, 52, 1358 C st. s.w. Louise 1. Moore, 77, 17 U st. Price, Elizabeth's Hos- Crowe, 54. 1236 11th at. arah A. Heinrichs, 78, 1305 Delafield pl. John M. Pruitt. 50, 2916 Olive ave. Amandu E. Watking, 75, 1340 K st. Mary Stevens, Georgetown University | Hospita, c A. Clark, 60, 835 G st. n.e. Clara Lambright,’ 70, Littie Sisters of the William Serivener, 59, Washington Asylum Hospital. Murgnret Paxton, 60. 1731 13th st. Hemstitching William T 1, st al. Thomas T Tuttons made; work finished same day. Open evenings. Thor. Tel. Frank. 283. 1434 N St. N.W. 5 —Painting —Paperhanging —Tphoistering. —We guarantee strictly high-class workmanship. ~—We sell fine furniture. GEO. PLITT CO., Inc. 1325 14th St. Phones M. 4224 J Distinclive axclusive articloa™of ANKSaBY) fihilad;e Iph iu“ WEDDING - GRADUATION, e BITHBAY CIFTS superior workmanahip-frem the wnoderalo in price tothemost expensive - may be selected by maill TheDuMOND Book ¥ uatrates andipries and Jowelod Wedding Rings of SuperQuali~ Maikd| L e Diamond Engagement L8 upan requeel X The GIFT BOOK iflustralos and prices Jowels; Silver, Chinan Glassware, Watchos, Clocks, s Mailed upan request. Samploa of Correct Soclal Stationery will bo furmarded if dosired including Wedding Invilatiens end Announcements, Anniversary, Receplion, Dinner: Dance and Debut lnvitatione Zea and Visiting Cards 2 ‘1 High, Despite Struggles. Relating personal expertences en- countered on & recent visit to Ireland while in the service of the United States Army, Joseph T. Fitzgerald president of " Terence MacSwincy Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re- public, addressed the members of Abraham Lincoln Council of the or- ganization at 17 S : gani 1731 1 street Thursday Mr. Fitzgerald said that in spite o the struggle the Trish Deople are un- dergoing their hearts were still ligat, and the spirit for liberty imbued in every man, woman and child w. - breakable. e Miss Mary O'Toole presided and an- nounced a meeting of the state direc- torate of the organization to be held at St. Domonic’s Hall tonight. S Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington for week endi Saturday, May 7, 1921, on shipments sold out, ranged from 15 ‘cents to 18 cents per pound, and averaged 16.60 cents per pound.—Adver- tisement. —_— CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Commission Announces Examina- tions to Fill Vacancies. The Civil Service Commission to- day announced examinations to fill vacancies in the following positions: Assistant curator, National Museum, Washington, D. C., $1.800; navigation officer, bureau of navigation, $1,800, and subsistence; junior civil enginee bureau of public' roads, $1,500; aero- nautic_engineer, naval aircraft fac- tory, Philadelphia, Pa., $5.44 to $11,68 a day; photolithographer, bureau of engraving and printing. $5.76_to $6.60 a day; mail-bag repairer, Post Of- fice Départment, $5.08 a day; assist ant observer, weather burcau, $1,080; master mechanic (machinery), Rari- tan arsenal, N. J. $2,000 to $2.40 chemical plant draftsman, Edgewood arsenal, Md., $1,500 to $2,000. i In addition to the basic salaries | named above, the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most posi- tions the salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full informa- tion and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. AUTO TAGS FOR 1922. The.1922 tag for District automobiles will be in white numerals on a green fleld, Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph announced today. The current tag con sists of blue numbers on a ficld of g On the new tag the numbers will stand out clearly on the dark background, making it easy for the traflic cop to “get you™ if you violate the regulati Hotel Table d’Hote DINNER Food abundance and taste- fulness of service in courses —gratifies the appetite with superfor _cooking. Tumeful orchestral accompaniment. Table d’Hote Dinner Six Courses $1.50 Served from 6to 8:30 P. M. Club Breakfasts Also a Ia Carte Service Dine With staction CORNELL. HUGHES, SOCIETY ! THE WEATHER. ! For the District of Columbia and | Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- | : cooler; moderate westerly winds. | For Virginia—Fair tonight and to-| morrow; cooler, moderate westerly winds. | For Wgst Virginia r tonight and tomorrow: cool Records for Twenty-Four Hours | I i IN MEMORIAM HUGHES. In sad ni remembrance of my desr mother. RA 1. HUGHES, who this dife ar . Muy Tways be Thermometer—14 pm., $ pm g 12 midnight, 64; 4 am, 61, 8§ a 63: 12 none, 71 i g Highest temperature, 77, occurred at | FanpehN g and 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, | May 14, 1818, 60. occurred at 5 a.m. today | A darline 1ttie angel Temperature same d. last year- H 0 ot e Highest, 58; lowest, 4 | one o i Barometer—4 pa 29.94; 8 H That 30.00; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 am, 2 | L 8 am., 30.0 12 noon, 30.01 ? Weather In Various Citles. ! Stattons. % | and singing . ll MOTHER ALLEWORTH. Abieie T3 04Y | JENKINS. Sucred fo the memors of our be Atlantie ¢ KOLERT BARTLE . JENKINS, who ouds Ay Cineinnal Cleveland Denver 014 Detroit )02 El Paso ) N2 St Pl FTR WASH., .0 oo JAMES R. O’'NEALE DEAD. James R. ONeale, for ti five | years a clerk in the internal revenue | bureau, and a lifelong resident of the { { Districf, died Thursday at his home, 3520 10th street ! Mr. O'Neale was seventy years ofj age and was born in Georgetown. He was graduated from St. Mary's Col- lege, Emmittsburg, Md., and later ra- ceived a degree from the Georgetown University Law § ool although he never practiced his profession. He wag a man of scholarly attainments | His widow, Mrs. Josephine A.O'Neale two sons, James and Guida ('Neale and a sister, Miss Agatha O'Neale survive h Funeral services were held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart Church. Interment was in Holy Rood cemet CARDS OF THANKS. BUCKLEY. I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and bean- tiful floral tributes at_the death of mv_be. loved husband. EVA M. BUCKLE express onr heart- CASBADAY. We wish to felt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral tribufes. Kind acts, sympathy and homor paid 1o onr beloved xon, g RICH ARD LAMONT ¢ v 1 this 1ife May 7, 1 THE FAMILY. * CRAWFORD. We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep gmditude to our relatives and meighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy in our bereavement and for the many foral tributes at the death of our dear moth- er. NANCY CRAWFORD. HER DAUGHTERS HATTIE AND SUSIE.® MARRIED. GIBB—WATT. April §. 1921, in Alexandris, Va.. by the Rev. Dr. Allison. PEARL WA and’ ROBERT A. GIBE. . DIED. BONNER. Suddenly, Friday, May 13, 1921. at 6 pm.. SAMUEL'J son of Char- is B lotte Bonner and br: . from Funeral Mondey, pon.. his late residence. st Alex andria, Va. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend . BONNER. Members of Bloom of Youth Lodge. No. 1368, G. U. 0. of 0. F.. will assemble in lodge room Sunday, Muy 15, at 3 pm.. to arrange for the ' fun 4 brother, SAMUEL BONNER, st., Alexandris, Va.. who died suddeniy Fri day evening, May 13, 1 Funeral Mond. at 1 o'clock ER E. JACKSON, N DUDLEY TUCKER, P.'S BIRKLE. Saturday, am.. MARY L. Birkle. Funeral dence Sunday, May terment in Brooklyn May 14, 1921, at 740 beioved wife of Herman services at_her late resi- 5, at 7 o'clock p.m. In- N. Y. Friends invited to attend. Tt is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent. 15° BURNS, Friday, May 13. 1921, at 6 pm.. | ROBERT. husband “of " Ailecn’ Ruras (nee { Miller) and son of Julia A. and_the lntr Frank H. Burps. Funeral from 3521 14th st. n.w. Monday. May 16 at 2 p.m. Friends Taterment at Congressional cem Friv at his residenc JOHN H. CRAIG. Julia Mills and Mrs. uneral hereafter. Thursday, May 12, 1921 at Emer- Hospital, JOHN D. DAVIES. beloved cousin _of Alice Holloway. Remains at Wright's undertaking establishment. ~Funeral Monday from_Central Presbyterian Church at 2 pm. (Trenton, N. J.. papers please cops » JACKSON. In Topeka, Kan. Tuesday, May 10, 1921, GEORGE W. JAOKSON. ‘beloved brother of Mrs. Jennie M. Harris of Prince. ton, N. J., und_Alphonsus L. Jackson of Washington, D. O. May bLis soul rest in peace. . NYE. Saturday, May 14, 1921, at her resi- dence, 1321 Riode Island ave. n.w.. CARO- LINE G. NYE, widow of Charles M. Nye. Notice of funeral later. SCRIBNER. Wednesday, May 11, 1921, at 4:20 p.m., WILLIAM. beloved husband of Mary ‘A. and father of Dora A. and Georgia Mason. - Funeral Sundas at 1:30 o'clock frjm Gulbraith A. M. E. Zion Cburch. SNOWDEN. Departed this life Wednesday May 11, 1921, at 6:40 o at his Whité ave. and Wils M, WALTER nd of Cora Beatrice and now- er- Funeral from Galbraith A. SNOWDEN., Tusl den and father of Alice, trude Snowden. M. E. Zion Church 6th st. bet. I and M sts nw.. Sundav, Ma. t 1330 pan. Al relatives and {riends are cordially invited. * SNOWDEN. The Elder Men's Relief Associa- tior mnnounces the death of Brother WAL- TER H. SNOWDEN Wednesday, May 11, 1921, and that the funeral will be held Sun’ day. May 15, at 1 p.n., from Galbraith A M. B. Zion Church, 6th st. bet. L and M sts. nw. Al members requested to attend. Tienal assessment will be due at May meet- ing. GEQ. W. STEWART, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. TORREY. May 12 C., Mrs. ANNA HUSTON of'the late Lieut. Col. Zerah D. t Washington, S. A., and mother of Maj. Philip Il 3 V.S’ M. C.; Maj. Dapiel H. Torrey, U. §. A, snd the late Maj. Henry P. T u. Interment will be in Arlington 1 8'M. C. tional cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. BERKELY. In memory of RORERT BERKE- LY. who died five years ago today, May 14, 1916, Oh, how T miss LOUISA MONTON. In sad but loving remembrance of or, daughter and sister. MAR- nee Martin), who left us 0 today. 4. many miles away, dearly, whom we BROADY. + our_dear mot 10N BROADY three years aj In lonely grave: Lies_ the one we loved tried so hard to save: It was early o the moruing, three years ago today, An nngel of death came down to earth and bore our mother away. JAMES, ALMA, CHILDREN. Sleep on. dear sister, and take your rest, 1 love you, but God knew best: ile saw your suffering here was great And opened wide Hix heavenly gate. BROTHER WILLIAM. In sad but loving remembance of our dear daughter and sister, JENNIE H. SLL, who departed this life five years ago toda: Today recalls a memory 0f our loved ove laid to rest, And those who still remember her Are those who loved her best. HER FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER. In loving remembrance of our dear ‘mother. CLARA 1. HUGHES, who left us so Suddeniy one vear ago today, May 14, 1920, and our devoted father. WILLIAM L. HUGHES, who died sixteen Years ago, Feb- ruary 11,’ 1905, Every Evening at the FRANKLIN SQUARE HoTEL 14th at K St. HUGHES. THEIR 'CHILDREN ANNABEFLLP, WILL, EMMA AND LIL. . A tribute of love to the memory of my dear sister, CLARA I HUGHBES. who 1 in - LOVING MOTI TP bat w To our rews Aud 4 in denth s L AND FATHER NE. MAMIE AND We LOVIN B, MARQUETTE. In sad but loving remembranee of my dear HOWARD J. MAK QUETTE, who this life one year aKo toduy, May 14, fily 8t night the stars are shining Tpon a cold t grave Where thou denr fat Whom 1 loved, but could not save. Yet T hope to meet th When the day of life is fled, When in h Jo¥ to greet thee, Where n tear 15 shed GHTER EVELYN. © PINN. In remembrance of our beloved hus band and father, JAMES PINN. who depart this life seven Loy, May 14, | 1 dear and s UDE PINN, And o The days have dr ked along Jike months 1 months have scemed like years Sweet thoughts of vou are all T To drive away my tears, dear sister. MOTHER AND SON. RONSAVILLE. grandehild In MADEL glories of heaven three s niversary mass at Sucred Hear: o'elock. Sometimes hetween long shadows on the The 1 truant waves of sunlight pass Our exes grow dim with tears the while E g we see the ne—thinking Wo see thee smile in the twilight gloom, apart, Whisper—whi Leart to bur fond lips the eager answers fall, e we hewr thee call. Madeleine— thinking we HER LY GRANNIE. SCOTT. In xad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. daughter and O Va who departed 1 g thres years ago Toved Although <he died thre HER HUSBAND, ANDREW CHILDREN “The world m: \unge from year to year, Our friends from day to dav. But never shall the one we loved From memory fade away HER MOTHER, MARTHA SAU NDERS, AND HEBR AUNT, JANIE DAVIS . THORNTON. In but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, ALICE E. THORN- TON, who depurted thls life five years ago I toduy, May 14, 191 | HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * WIGGINS. In loving remembrance of our mother and grandmother, VICTORIA W vho entered eterial rest three ¥ ago, May 14, 1918, We often Wi And Th: HER 1 AND GR WHITY WOLFF. In loving memory of m RO 0. WOLFF, wiio depa on ago today, May 14, but not. forgotten. DATGHT IS LOVING FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “ZURHORST” H 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Established in_ Martinsville, Ina 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Mogern Chepel. Lincola 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Counection. . "R SreareCo: J208°H _STREET.NW. (FORMERLY 940 F STNW)’ PHONE MAIN 108 AR Speare~ CNichols . WB Speare PETER M. ULRICH Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1861, 3034 M St. N.W. Zreuies oa Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 42 H at. n. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. | —V.L.SPEARECO. _ (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR 003- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. BPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Frauklin 6626 940 F at. mw. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embaimer. Livery n_connection, Co @lous cheyel and modern crematorium. ' Moders Drices. 232 Pa. ave. mw. Tel. call M. 1383 Quiex, Dignified and Efiicicnt Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E Liucoln 3464 Agtomobile_Service. T Chaper, Timothy Hanlon 4 Plone 5. 5543 “Frank Geier’s Sons Co, ENTH STREET N.W. We specialize in designing and erect- ing Imperishable memoriais 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. rian, Perpetual Lincoln 55 Boulevard at District Line. - od‘:fln&‘b G st. n.w. Phone F. 4748 FUNERAL DESIGNS. The Park Oem: tery. Non-secta- Fort Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery service. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. assed away one year ago. May 14, 1820, on the anniversary of her birth. ‘This world m{ change from year to year, Appropriate Floral Tokens ‘Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 Our friends from day to day, But never shall the ane I love GEO. C SHAFFER, *® *» From memory fade away. o ? st . JANR B. WALKER, ASSOCIATE MATRON, | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phou- .u. BUTH CHAPTER, NO. 1. 0. B. 8, ® "lat MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-18, (- A