Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY D. C. SATURDAY, THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON Society Mrs. Harding Accompanies President and | Party on Mayflower New York Cruise. Austrian Bank Notes, Cheap as Wall Paper, Fad in Decorating Mnay 3.—Papering with Austrian bank a good adver- | motex provea tisement for a » rant that other innkeepers have taken up the idea. found that th- more than that cneva firm recently bezan & Austrian notes of feom 1,000 crowns on each wo an's garment sold, acc the amount of he purchawe. accompany- ng the President and a party vy Chase, and “mal suppor party afternoon, when it leaves for They are ex- TTY cake, patty cal imestock entertuined aker Man, Bake me some bread as fine as you can Make the ingredients pure i pected to return Tuesd nce and Mme. dinner this ambassador of Fr: Weman's Club Federntion— to lionor Retirlng Presilent. ct of Columbia Federation will give a lunch re for a few de of Women's Clu And list them and Bond them with your guarantee. nquet which | E scher's, when dleton, president of the club, will'p S. Barnhart, | guests at_dinner last evening of Dr. Williamson. nd Mrs. William Holland Wilmer. ed to meet them included new officer s P, Grandficld, Mr: Wine, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mary Heyler and Mrs.- W. A. W the honors Among the invited guests are Mrs. Henry Lockwood. president of the Virginia i Miss Helen j eral federation Mrs. Frank Wilson of the Mary and Mrs, Frances St. Clair, | District of Columbia state regent of the D. A. R. Ilizabeth Rei: Harry Cunningham. chairmen of the educational and musical departments, District of Co- Julian James { Henry Du Nirs. i H. Brownson. . Federation; Cummings, actor ‘of Virgini States ambassador RARE FURNITURE American periods on exl BIRD 'Fine Furs Benefit | IMPROVED Phone Frank. and let us place your seal coat be- yond reach of ‘moths. 1 REBUILDING FURS A SPECIALTY | Let Us Remod:l YOUR FURS And _Put Them in OUR COLD STORAGE 10x the Safe and Sure Way Repairing—Remodeling a Specialty Reanonnble Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. Second Floor. { Argentina_and uson will tntertain at dinne ! evening in honor of former Senator jand Mrs. Chaunce g An event of th the wedding at Wardman Park of Miss Marion Smith, Elizabeth S. afternoon w! MRS. FREDERICK STERLING, | Formerly Mrw. Dorothy Willlams Mo- riage was an im- Furs Exclusi | 1415 G Street | | John Bennington Bennet, U. iward Slater Dunlap { Combs, whexe m vortant social event today. granddaughter of S CEosellvan lumbia federation. Pitcher are arranging an_interesting Miss B. Deeds. Mrs. Wayne Raymond_ B. Those assisting in the hos- this_afternoon will 1 Mrs. Martha P. Domellan, Mrs. Julius Mrs. William Enni: . K. Seymour and Miss Mildred Haines, and Mrs. George W. Wailace, reside with him, and he is entertaining at a family house party for the occasion. His guests include his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ken- drick Gibson. who live in this city. Other members of the family here for | the occasion are Dr. . Wheeler and_ Mrs. Dickey will be heard violin solos. Bennet of New York has arrived to serve as best man for | Miss Frances Smith, who ohn 0’Donoghue, sister, was a debutante of last se; will serve her as maid of honor, and other attendants. two families The League of American Pen Wom en have taken a box for the com- munity. service. benefit at.the Dean place next Tuesday. The Women's. City Club will also attend the play, having engaged a r the evening per- ‘Midsummer Only members e and a few more intimate friends will witness the ceremony. ¥ e is stationed at Camp Benning, Ga. “Joseph W. Folk of Capt. Bennet block of seats Horatio Gates New York; Walker Gibson White, grandson of Mrs. White and _ths baby daughter, Barbara Lewts White, from Governors Island; Mr. and Mrs. Nils Eric Wahlberg of Wis Atkinson of New York, Mrs. Wahl- Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Gib- Fahnestock, Dimock are box holders for same the performance ‘beginning the historic Dean 2840 Woodland home Sunday afternoon, owing to the illness of Mrs. Folk. Gen. Gibso at 9 o'clock Affairs, Dies—Funeral Services' Monday Aftéernoon. Mrs. Edward Hart, formerly Miss Frances Newbold Noyes, her parents, , for a week. is_visiting Mrs. Frank A garden party with rhythmic danc- ing by the children of the Montessori in the garden stepson of the general. berg is Mrs. White's daughter and a Phone Main 4708 granddaughter of Gen. Gibson. UITS ATS Furnish Your Material and - Learn to Make or Remodel “G¢’s Not the Cost of Mate- rial, It’s the Making Up” ' Patterns Cut to Your Measure From Any Design Prof. Livingston’s Academy ESTARLISHED 1882 1115 G St. NW. will be given George Hewett Myers, v afternocn, at 4 o'clock, the proceeds being used for a scholarship fund. wife of the who has been | the guest of Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper. has gone to New York to at- tend the graduation of her daughter, Henrietta Allen, Spence’s school. Henry J. Allen, of - Kansas, . lent her draw- ing room yesterday afternoon for an exhibition ‘of portraits by the Amer- ican artist, Mr. Arthur Cahill of San Francisco and been at work in Washington for sev- them were Announcement is made of the com- pleted program for the concert which is to be featured as the opening event of the fair at the .Masonic Temple the night of Tuesday those of Ge | Grant and Gen. C. B. Mr. Cahill will leave for California tomorrow evening, hav- ing been called away by the serious iliness of his mother. Miss Helen Cannon entert. c luncheon yesterday at the May 21, which e four-day entertainment for the Christ Child*Society. -Prominent local trlent has been obtained, music lovers of the city anticipating with keen pleasure the appearance on this occasion of Mrs. Orme Thorn- berry, who has won an enviable posi- tion in local musical circles. The added announcement that Mrs. Thornberry will have as her accom- Howard- Blandy, well _known Rubinstein Club _pianist, insures for the program to be ren dered the unfailing success that al- ways attends the work of these two talented artists. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit are spending»a few days at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are leav- | present at the ceremony followed. Mr. {ing Washington for Buffalo, where Sterling and his bride left immediately | they will spend a week, during which or their wedding trip, and they Will|¢ime they will attend a convention ter go to Peru, where the former will | where both Dr. and Mrs. Simon appear assume his new post as counselor of the | on the program, the latter to read a United States embassy in Lima. Princess Cantacuzene arrived yester- day to spend the week end With Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. The United States ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Stim- son, who have been at the Powhatan|colored Member of Police Force for ‘a short time, will be Mrs. Dimock guests for several days next week. Mrs. Dimock will close her residence on Dupont Circle about the 1st of June, when she will go to Canandaigua, N. Y.. | years old, for more than twenty-five years a member of the metropolitan n-law | police force, died at his home. 811 1st nister to|street, Thursday of heart trouble. e s Catalint Stewart was prominently identified in colored Masonic circles and was past master of the John F. Cook Lodge of Masons and past high priest of the Simons Chapter. He is survived by two daughters. Funeral services will be held at the Second Baptist Church, 3d street be- tween H and I streets, tomorrow at ‘Washington Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp will entertain at tea this afternoon from 5 to 7. in her home, 20th and R streets, when her charming garden will Among those who will assist, alter- nating at the tea table, will be Mra. Albert L. Mills, Matthews, Mrs. Minni- gerode Andrews, Mrs. Hester Dorsay RicRardson, Mrs. John J. Knapp, Mrs. C. H. Campbell, Mrs. Robert Hender- son, Miss Dorsay. < Miss Juliet Baugher. The decorations throughout the rooms and on the tea table are of spring flowers, and the long windows of the dining room will be opened to permit the guests to walk about in the garden. A wedding of wide social interest took place today at noon at the residence of Mrs. John R. Williams, 2929 Massa- when her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs, be- came the bride of Mr. Frederick Sterling, former counselor of the United States The ceremony, at Isidor Rayner, chusetts avenu Mrs. Charles G. embassy in Paris. ‘which {mly a small company of rela- tives and intimate friends was present, was performed by Rev. assistant rector of St. thew's Chuich. R. D. Sterling of New York, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best Miss Mohun and Edward L. Gen. and Mrs. C. E. An informal reception for the gues hosts at a small € evening at the New Willard. Sawyer were dinner party last Mrs. Henry R. Rea entertained at a cinner last evening at the Shoreham. “It’s Delicious” 14th at G FAT A PLATE n© Gen. Gibson Observes Birthdny Amnniversary. The_birthday anniversary of Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, U. S. A. which occurs tomorrow, will be cel, brated with a tea this afternoon, from 4 to 7, at his residence, 2015 N street. Gen. Gibson, who will be ninety-four tomorrow., is the oldest living gradu- ate_of the United States Military RICHARD STEWART DIES. for Twenty-Five Years. Richard Stewart, colored, fifty-eight FREDERICK W. PLUGGE. Frederick W. Plugge, treasurer and ! A general manager of the Washington | fOF the slight possibilit Tobacco Company, and for many years | a resident of the District, died sud. | Scribed b: denly of heart trouble yesterday at| his home, 1849 Calvert street. fitty-five years old. Mr. Rlugge was unmarried and is survived by two brothers, Herman O. and August H. Plugge, both of this| clty, and four sisters, Miss Emma W. Plugge, Mrs. Oliver H. Chamberlain, Samuel West and Mrs. Ralph Tower. He was a member of the City Club, the Columbia Country Club, the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade and the Washington He was also a director of the National Bank of Washington, Funeral services will his late residence Monday afternoon The interment will be to be the guest le Thompson until she sails June 15 for South America to visit her sol EVERY DAY Burchell’s " : Bouquet Coffee A Tempting Blend per pound 25¢ N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. BURLINGTON HOTEL Dinser a2d Music. 1120 Vermont Avemme wiia bath. 33 to 3 ‘hote Sundays.. hate. email Venezuela and Mme. Catalini. Mra. Hoston Thompson Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. Huston Thompson entertained a company at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Beckham, wife of former Senator J. W. Beckham of Kentucky. Covers were laid for fourteen. .ot Table d'H- DINNER Six Courses NOTED SURGEON DIES. Dr. William Allen Brookes Also Prominent as Athlete. May 21.—Dr. , a surgeon of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was hos- tess at a dancing party last evening at her residence, Served from 6 te 8:30 P. M. Lodge of Elks. street north- be held at deliciousness, served with hotel embellish- Music to make din- ing a cheering hour. Mme. M. Bruere, Miss Cornelia B. Rose, Mrs. Robert G. Mead, Miss Clif- ford Sellers, Miss Shirley Rutherford, Miss Theodore Mead, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- Brown Meloney, who came from New York with Mme. Curie of France, are guests at the Powhatan Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. | New Orleans. are at the Hotel Wash- . ington for a shqrt time, having come from Atlantic City, where Mr. Mont- gomery was in aitendance at one of the conventions meeting there recent- Iy. They are here for the funeral of the Chief Justice. Maj. and Mrs. W. R. Weaver will en- jtertain sixteen guests at the tea dance | transfer of wounded overseas. at the Cafe St. Marks this afternoon. Elizabeth Berens, Mrs. Henry whose marriage at 2 o'clock. at Prospect Hill cemetery. WORK ON WELFA and House Hope for Early Report. The Senate committee on education and labor and the House committee on education, which have been hold- ing joint hearings on the Kenyon- Fess bill for the establishment of a department of public welfare, hav. ing completed the mony, will now get down to work on the measure and hope to report it to their respective houses at an early ‘Willlam Allen Brook: high standing and who was a varsity foot ball player and oarsman at Har- vard in the eighties, died of heart digease at his private hospital He was fifty-seven vears of age. He was head coach of Harvard's eleven at one time and for many years was referee of the Yale-Prince- ton foot ball games. As chief surgeon of the Massachu- setts guard he organized the first medical unit sent to the relief of Hal- after the explosion there is design for a stretcher attached to vessels was used in the RE BILL. Committees ment at the . Montgomery of Cor. 14th & K Sts. N.W. Ciub Breakfasts $9.80 Rose Cold and Hay Fever Sufferers, The opposition to the bill centers largely around the proposal to make F. Berens, J.—Advertise- education a branch of the new de- partment of public welfare. place Thursday evening, June 2, in the the roof of the Hotel have a rehearsal following which nap them up! E. MILLER, Inc. Miller Rros." Auto Supply House. Hot water added only Aor immediate use. ious flavor. Reduces living ballroom on ‘Washington, Wednesday evening, there will be a supper. S CHAS. Rich aroma, He Gave His Mite. To_the Editof of The Star: Friday afternoon, about standing at the corner of 9th.and F examining my pocket for change, a young man came along and dropped in the pot a bill (which was the only oyie), and it was No doubt this young man was over the sea in the world war, and appreciating the good work the Sal- vation Army did, gave his little mite. I could not help admiring the young JOHN H. MAGRUDER. committee meetings and urged that education should be covered in a sep- {arate executive department. Surgeon General Cumming of the public health service yesterday said the Kenyon bill but did not see that it would d ions so far as 812 _Nlh Si.. 4 l?mlrx Eor!_ll of H St. ¥ your grocer send his name amps, for large s Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White will jbe hosts at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Toney of Colum- are at the Hotel Washing- ton for a few days en route to Allen- to visit relatives. in Oblumbla, ¥OOD PRODUCTS Co. 71 Barclay S PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or§3 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Thaa $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $700,000 with duplica ice was concerned. chief of the bureau ficiency, however, estimated a saving | of $3,000,000 in present appropriations aggregating Herbert D. were married which will be their future home. Capt. and Mrs. Walter R. Dougherty, ~representing the American Federation of Labor, opposed granting to the President to transfer bureaus to the new department, as proposed in the bill. “blanket powers” Gouraud's QOriental Cream | BUILD UIMITLESS SERVICE WHISKY PERMITS FORGED. Product Worth $300,000 Taken on Spurious Orders. LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 21.—Four thousand cases of whisky, valued at more than $300,000, have been with- drawn from three Kentucky distil- leries’ free warehouses on forged per- mits within the last six weeks, it was announced at the office of Elwood Hamilton, collector of internal reve- nue for Kentucky, here. The permits came from Pennsyl- vania. Investigation of their genuine- ness brought word from Arthur Mc- Kean, prohibition director for Penn- that they had been made persons whose ABY Time Flies. Baby’s Picture? Have You Nelaphone Those Chubby Fists, That Rougish Smile. YOURS ALWAYS IF PICTURED NOW. OLLOW, out on blanks by rights to have permits had been re- AT STUDIO OR HOME ONE PRICE Hamliton's office stated that the liquor apparently had been transported out of the state on trucks and there dellvered to trans- Efforts of the gov- ernment, it was said, to trace it to final destination had been unsuccess- ASHER FIRE PROOFNG CO. 915 SOUTHZRN BUILE Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W, B JAII" "Il'%.l‘\;...mfll-l portation lines, 21, ! CONTESTANTS FOR BERRYMAN CARTCON PRIZE STUDY THEIR SUB Scores of school children are out to see how well they can duplicate Berryman’s cartoon.on “Help Keep the Parks Clean.” secretary of the Amcrican Forestry Association, ix showing the original from The Evening Star to mcmbers of the John Burrough They nre Caroline Kreuttner, Dorothy Scheckells, John Sunderland, Esther Rogers and Merrill Clementson. v copiex of the cartoon and are after the ten-dollar prize the association offeTs for the best copy. F. W. PLUGGE SUCCUMBS, !PRESIDENT LEAVES TODAY HEART DISEASE VICTIM | ON JOURNEY TO NEW YORK Local Business Man, Prominent in | With Mrs. Harding and Party of SOCIETY KEEP PARKS CLEAN EXCITING RIVALRY \D. C. Boys and Girls Copying Berryman Cartoon in Prize Contest. section of th 1921—PART 1. - BEST. e ssw vt 10ving rememlr devmrted thin UL six ye e Inid 1o pest.s 10 stiil_remember her HUSRAND, CLI AND CHILDE anrvdoved ones : doparted This lite May 3 {for the best cop can Forestry The Johr & " ter's stilluess and seciu- safe from' sin's poliu- THE FAMILY northwest. and ob- | e number of copies lo‘ e house of fade now s shining showed them the origin cartoon and the children started for their homes cach determined | the ten dollars NETTIE CISSEL.® remembrance of my dear CONRAD. who died three in a cartoon, of 916 Sth street | ne lnid to rest » and address of the one corner name of the school also is to rters on or before noon, Saturday. The association will announce the iname of the best artist as soon after Protection week ble. The week starts May proclamation by association will rogram in Rock | noon under ; close of Forest dent Hardins. give a forest week |Creek Phrk Monday at the direction of Smith park's forester. Senator Willis of Ohio The program will be on the {park road in an open spac: fore the turn to Pierce mill. it MOTHER AND Death has robh CARDS OF THANKS. HER_BROTIE to express my sincers thanks A Club of the Force husband. JO this life two years a <. Thou art gone through thelr acts, presence tribufe ‘and honor to my be- DAVIES, who de HOLLOWAY. GUDE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of onr dear huxhand and father. WILLIAM HOW- WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER. ish to express our sincere gratitude to_our relatives and css and sympathy in! their floral tri ear mother, JANE loved cousin, JOH: not forgotten, alwars be remembered WIFE MAMIE. ¥ of our dear father, who died two years As long ax God May God and the angels watch over him re<t in pence. TER AND SON-IN- JOHNSON. We HIS LOVING . In xad bt lovinz remembrance of onr little dauehter, LOIS ESTELLE HARE, who died one year nzo today. May 21, 1920, RCHWILL, JOI Friends Will Sail at 5 0’Clock She budded on earth to bloom in heaven. MOTIER AND FATHER. * o the memory of ‘our ul sister. MARY E. HARK- HURCHWILL. { 0'DONNOGHVE Aboard Mayflower. w friends and relatives for their sympaihy and President and Mrs. Harding, accom- New The {party, WEAT floral tributes at the death of our NES Wi 3 s n¢_she 4 ESS (nee . who departed this life panied by a party of friends, = = leave Washington at the presidential yacht Mayflower for New York, where the President is to I eliver two addresses Monday. Mayflower is expected to arrive in York harbor shortly after day- break Monday, and will start her r{- jturn voyage late that night. Those in the party, besides the Pres- ident and Mrs. Harding, will be Ses retary Christian, Brig. Gen. Sawyer the Secretary of War and Mrs. W Senator Knox of Pennsylvania Mrs. Knox, Senator New of Indiana and Mrs. New, Senator Calder of New York, Senator Fdge of New Jersey, and Carmi_A. Thom; a former United Sf One year has passed since that sad day, Vhen the one we loved was called away; 5.p.m. today on wish to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to my relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy in myebereavement and for the many floral tributes nt the death of my beloved ku band, WILLIAM ROLLI: WIFE, ESTELLA ROLLINS. * Liearts she liveth still. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. In memory of the loving wife MARY EMMA, who departed this life one year ago today. Loving, devoted and true. ELMER E. HARKNESS AND SON. In sad but loving_remembrance PSCOMB _(nee Walling) who g0 today, May THE FAMILY. . In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and mother. ALICE M. MEAD ). Who died two years ago to- Mass at St. Peter' Suddenly. at Providence Hospital, 921, CATHERINE ASHTON. be seen at Schippert's Notice of funeral of IRENE L departed this life Ove years 2008 Pennsyl: 1921, at 11:35 p. Services at her late residence, 2010 Monday. May 23, 1921, at Taterment private. CURTIN. Dej In_our heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, foud and true: There is not a day, dear daughter, That we do not think of you. Can we help but feel %o lonely When her voice we do not heag? For no words were ever sweeter the words she spoke so dear. ING FATHER AND MOTHEL. No_mother now to guide us With love sincere and true, No mother to caress ws her used to do. DAUGHTERS. HELEN AND pson of Cleveland, 1 (tll'l;‘s treasurer. ecretary of the Interior and | Mrs. Fall also will be guests on the { Mayflower. During the vovage to New York, and also on the return voyage, the Presi- dent will keep in touch with Wash- Newspaper corre- not accompany the but arrangments have been made’ to send dispatches from the Mayflower to the Navy Department tonight and Sunday night and Tues- !day and Tuesday night. —_—_— HER IS FAVORABLE FOR BALLOON RACE START | First to Take Air at Birmingham ed this life April 24, 19 RY, widow of the late rence Curfin, beloved mother of“Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Anna McKenna, f Thos N ington by radio. g spondents (Soddenly, May 21, 1021, at 5 Funeral from m. HOLMES. Departed this life Fridar, z 1, .. &t her residence. 13 . RHODES HOLMES, or E. Holmes. d but loving remembrance of WASHINGTON PEYTON, way thirty-one yearw~ago, May The month of May once more is bere, , To us the saddest of the year, Because thirty-one years ugo today Our dear and loving fathe ! se., G 1y beloved' wife of Leste Harrisonburg, (Harrisonburg and Warrenton MES. Departed thi 21, 1921, at 12:45 a. beloved son of Sarah R.'and the ) Notice of funeral hereafter. the Zerubbabel MOSES PEYTON SMOOT AND GERTRUDE In_loving remembrance of our MARY E. ROBERTS, who died May The members of quested to meet-at Zion at 5 P.M.—Course West- St. bet. 3rd and 41; sts. 23, 1921, at 1:30 His dews drop mutely on the hill, of Sister MARTHA Hix cloud above it saileth still: More gently than the dew is shed Northeast. p.m.. to attend the funeral URD. HATTIE E. LE BIRMINGHAM, Als EMMA P. WI Or cloud is floated overhead. He giveth 1lis beioved sleep. CMARLES G. LLIAMS, Secretary. KEENE. Departed tbis life Thursdiy, May at his residence, 48 . C., Rev. TIMOTHY of Roma E. J. devoted father of Mr. Liosd.’ Charles Keene, M: May 21.—Except y of local thun- erstorms, weather conditions were de- | y forecasters of the United eather bureau as favorable for of the nine balloons here late HER CHILDREN MARY B. GHEE: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. States w H he start rs. Martha K. Coop- i today " in ! under auspi America. the national elj imination race, ces of the Aero Club of,| Indications are*that the balloons wi st to the Mississippi | er. Timothy, jr.; Jesse A. Daniel K. Keene, grandfather of Adelaide Keene, Lettie Brown. Martha Ruth Lloyd, father'in-law of Ethel Keene, John T. Lloyd e leaves three sisters, WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincols 534 Automoblle Funerals. a2 H st. ne Modern” Chapel. Carry west-northea: and Wilmer Cooper. three brothers and one aunt. river, thence north pilot von Louis, pilof cuing ington -northeast toward the according to the forecaster's Erom Contee iA great lakes, predictions. The first ball o'clock and th tervals of five minutes. The entrie Itascadera $t. Louis, pilot; Chas Birmingham Semi. Upson of New Yorl drus, aid. St. Louis, N St. Louis, pilo! May 17, 1921, at his resi- PHILIP MEDLEY of . Funeral from Nash M. 16th and Levis sts. n.e. loon will take the air at 5 ) e others will foll O ¥ ot aw. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direcior — 2t and embalmer. Livery in connection, dious chayel and modern crems prices. 332 Pa. ave. . Timothy Haulon 641 H ST. N.B. "Quiek, Dignified_and Eicient Servies, W. Deal & Co. n_-uhluv‘h: e Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, _Modern Chapel. Telephese call, Nesth S0 RHORST” mus‘:mu —JAMES T. RYAN, 311 PA. AVA. 8B, Moters CN ivate Ambulances. Livery in Consectien. ‘R-Sreare '1208*H_STRE (CORMERLYS4OF Ms'mnmorcuflmn AWBSpeara Joseph F., Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. o Automoblle Sermics. MONUMENTS. We speciaiize in designing and erect. ing imperishable memorlais of quality and character. s, in starting order, are: pt. John Berry of rles A. White, aid. -Centennial, Ralph k, pilot; C.'J. An- (5:. gV Sl'l Mcll\'libben of ; C. W. Merrell, aid. City of ‘Akron, Wade T Van Or pilot; Willard P. Seiberling, City of Birmingham, Roy Donald- son, pilot; W. E. Robinson of t Uni- versity of Illinoi: neinal Army, Lieut. Col. aj. Oscar Westov Review Club of St. Loui: Hoffman of the Ut Missouri, pilot; Hugo Mueller, E The Chamber of Commerce of St. c H. E. Honeywell, St. pilot; J. M. O'Reilley, ai avy, Lieut. Comm: Lieut. H. E. H; . reridence. 1819 Tel. call M. 1888 Calvert_st. n.w., FREDERICK W. PLUGGE, Fugeral from dence Monday, May 23, at 2 p.m. Friday, May 20, 1921, CHARLES father of Timer and Charles Funeral from his brother’ dence. J. Paul Richter, 716 2lst st p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington cemetery. 21 Phone i 5543. of Akron, aid. Departed this life suddenly, May 30 residence, 811 1st st. n.w., RICHARD STEWART, the be- loved husband of Anna M. Haysen Stewart, and devoted father of Elinora and brother of Susan and_Heary and_grandfather of John Stewart . Funeral from the Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. S. Hollomon, pastor, 3rd nk P. Lahm, | 12 o'clock. Relatives and 'friends i STEWART. The officers and m, F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, A . quested to meet at the xlll;.!i(' Temple, ander L. J. Roth, m., to arrange and our 'brother, . D. 5 STEWART. " By _order of W. M. ROB."W. PINKETT, Secy. The officers ai Datcher Chapter, No. 7. 0. by notified of the deatli of our RICHARD STEWART. BRITISH CREW PRAISED. U. S. Sends Testimonials of Hero- ism to London. On behAlf of the President and the | Eovernment of the United States, the partment has forwarded to oreign office at London, testimonials which | d to the master and second officer and certain members of the crew of the Agapenor for their the crew of tend the funeral of M. RICHARD L. Funeral Sunday, from Second Baptist " Form at_church, 11:30 TOUISE WALLER. ARTHUR R. BRO! State Dej the British f for distributi have been awarde . Worthy Patron. A B. DORSEY, Worthy Secretary. * of the Grand and subor. Arch Musons of the District of Columbia, of the death of Most Excellent Comp: RICHARD STEWART. grand high priest of st high priest of St. 10m, British steamship Fhese West 80 heroism in res- t the American barkentine Carioca of New Orleans oft the coast of Crete last January. ELEVATOR BILL Senate Acts on Resolution to Re- pair Monument Lift. The Senate yesterday passed a joint resolution for the repair and mainte- nance of the elevator in the Wash- the jurisdiction and and are hereby ordered to as: t tie Second Buptist_Church, between H and I sts. n.w., Sund: at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of attend- ROBERT L. HOLLAND, Acting Grand High Priest. CHARLES P. FORD, Grand Secretary. STEWART. Officers and Sir Knights of Simon Commanders, No. 1, K. assemble in full Templar uniform at Second at 11:30 a.m., to at- our late frater, RICHARD STEWART, P. C. Ry ord ARTHUR BROWN, E. ing the funeral. PASSED. . are ordered to THE J. F. MANNING Ci 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Baptist Chureh, |had previously passed President Harding had called the at- tention of members of the House and Senate to the fact that the elevator had breken down and visitors were greatly inconvenienced. —_———— UNITE TO FIGHT STRIKE. Fifty Buffalo The officers and com Prince Hall Chapter, No. hereby notificd to be present ai Baptist Church, 3rd st. bet. H a n.w., Sunday, 3oy 22, 1921, to attend the funeral of our late grand RICHARD STEWART. WILLIAM A, LITTLE, H, P. ‘WALTBR J. BROOKER, Sec. OMPSON. Baturday, ! THOMPS hine Koones Thom, 13th at, Funeral Friends invited. WEBER, _ Thursday, lumbla Park, Md. (nee Schmitt), Joun L. Weber, Printing Plants Agree on Open Shop. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 21.—Fifty printing plants here, representing 90 per cent of the city's pi announced today an agreement to main- tain open shops and operate on a basic forty-eight-hour week. Union demands, pson, at his residence, y at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please May 10, 1921, at Yy neral from 1875 ‘s Church at § a.m. I officiate at high m: Friends and relatives jnvi lous one from us has gonme, voice we loved is stilled; A piace is vacant n our homé uctive capacity, the announcement says, are ‘“entirely unjustified by exist- ing economic conditions,” and the agree. ment. signed pledges the fifty firms nof to emter into agreement with any labor covering hours, wages or organizatis conditions Unlon HUSBAND AND PARENTS. May 20, 1821, at Wayne, Pa. fore. Bore. have been on strike sinc| wecek, May 1 for a for SEPH_WILSON. in bis 77th year. Prompt auto delivery servics. Astistio—expressive—ideEpecsive.