Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 5

A BOOSTERS TOMAKE THP TONORFOL Members and Guests of Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Association to Go. Reservations “booster trip for a week end by boat to Norfolk of Jmembers and guests of the Mer- chants’ and Manlfacturers’ Assc tion, scheduled for Saturday. June 15, to Monday, June 20, are being made by Charles J. Columbus, sccretary of the association. The trip was arranged by the out- Ing committes at a mecting yester- «day afternoon. Two hundred busi- ness men and a number of hizh pub lic officials will leave Washinston Saturday afternoon, at ‘clock. on the steamer Midland Norfolk and Washington line, chartered for the of the which has been puTpos. Breakfast on Steamer. The party will reach Yorktown Va. at 6 o'clock the next morni and will have breakfast on the steamer. Leaving Yorktown at ¢ o'clock Sunday morning. the hoat will arrive at Norfolk shortly after noon. whence the party will board the elec tric_line for Cape Henry, Va. After a sea food luncheon on the pavilion at the resort the men 1 take the | hore line route to rginia Beach, where surf bathing will be in order; throughout Sunday afternoon. Returning to Norfolk at & o'clock | on electric cars, dinner .will be served | on the steamer as it shoves off for the return trip to this city. Many Make Reservations. ! At the meeting of the outing com- | mittee vesterday the following mude TeServa ns for the trip Charles W. Semmes and_guests, Wilcox, A. V. Avalear, William B Creecy, Charles Lyddane, Isiac Gold-| heim, Harry Allyn and suest, Ernest Hathaway and guest. H. M. Crandall. | H. D. Ormsby. L. W. Fisher, Joseph V. ! v Lat- | Dellinger, A. E. Ungerer. He terner, K. H. Neumevgs, Jr. Johansen, E. B. Adams, Ernc + Herrell, John Sheaffer, Isaac Gans, F. H. Shipe, J. N. Freedman. George C Shaffer, John Slaven, W. W Georges. Lee L Herrell, Roland Perry F. M, Pierce, Mitchell Henson, Eu- gene Young, Joseph A Berberich, M. " Leese and guest. W. H. Fisher. T V. Cadick, S. M. Selinger and guest. Joseph A. Fisher, C. I&. Dagneaux, R, H Lyons, David A. Baer. Amandus Jorss, Charles Jacobson, K. C. Cum- mings, Sol Lansburgh, F. W. Har-| r, Sidney Reizenstein, Harry L. offman, Peter Dorsch and Louis Levy. g Firms made reservations for repre- ntatives as follows: WA Leese Optical Co. five: R. Rerberich Sons. five: Goldenberg's, | three: R. P. Andrews Paper Co., three: | Lansburgh & Bro., three; the Hecht Company. two: S. Kann Sons Co. three; King’s Palace, three; O. J. De Moll & Co., one. DR. COOK TO LEAVE. Professor at Howard University | ‘Will Go to Oregon Institution. » Rev. Dr. E. Albert Cook, profesor of systematic theology at Howard Uni- versity, will leave Washington Tues- day for Forest Grove, Ore., where he will take up duties at Pacific Univer- sity as professor of religious educa- tion. Dr. Cook has been at Howard Uni- wersity since 1916. For nearly three years he was pastor of the Congregi- tional Church at Capitol Heights, Md. WILL ADDRESS ALUMNI. Charles G. Dawes and Army Officers to Talk at Dinner. Charles G. Dawes will be one of the principal speakers at the Delta Up- silon Alumni Association’s “get-to. gether” dinner to be held tonight at the La Fayette Hotel in honor of Sec- retary of State Hughes. Addr also will be made by Gen. George W Goethals. Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, Gen. Louis Stotesbury and Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, president of the associa- tion. H, BANQUET FOR CLASS. A banquet and reception was held by the class in public speaking of the Knights of Columbus Evening School last night at the Ebbitt Ho- tel Guests of the evening were Rev. | John Cavanaugh., Rev. John B. De- | janey and Dr. Frank O'Hara. head of | the Knizhts of Columbus School of Washington. SUMMER TUTORING And summer camp, reasonable terms. School principal and wife will take some children to summer camp ‘n Matne Stanwood_Cobb, 17 Grafton street. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING €O, 2469 15th St., Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 POWDERED EGH Prepared from pure, fresh eggs. Halves the cost to consumer. Excels fresh eggs for making cake and pastrics. Always ready. Should be in every household. If mot eold by your grocer, wend his and 10 cents, atamps, for sample packags rge enough to give resuits of about resh egys. Never epoils. Always fresh EMPIRE FOOD PRODUCTS Co. 71 Barclay Street, New York ( " FOR SALE—CHEAP A NEW LIGHT-DRAFT WOODEN STEAMER Length, 206 Ft. 9-in. B.P. Address: Steamship Company, 38.f¢. Beam. Carolina Md. Baltimore and Baltimore. With Baths and B Angell |at a spelli Hotel Grafton De Sales and Connecticut Ave. Amcrican and European Plan Will Remain Open All Summer Exceptiomally Large, Cool Rooms Special Summer Rates Telephone Franklin 4020 SOETEEY | Mellon Collection Enlarged by Three Notable Art Works NEW YORK. May 2S.—Andrew Treasury. has made additions to hix collection of old | ich he hasx been athering for a er of These purchaxes, made £ the Treasury, but now made kno can ArtNews,ine “Portrait of a Man' trait of an Old Woman' nizth portra hinzton & he Portrait d to says the Ameri- de Franz Hals’ and “Por- and a ave be SONS OF OLDEL GOTOMT. VERNON Southern Alumni at Meeting Here Call on President This Afternoon. With a recep on by President Hard- ing at the White House this after- on and a trip to Mount non arlier in the day. more than 200 mem- bers of the Associated Southern Yale Clubs spent a busy day. preparatory to a banquet at the New Willard Hotel | tonight. The Yale men assembled at ¥ o'clock and took xp. ars o the wharves, where they rked for Mount Vers non. A band and bright weather lent cheer 1o the outing, and the old Yale yells” sounded over the Potomac. At Mount Vernon a wreath, bearing a‘wh Y. was pliced on the tomb of Wa. ngt by Walter A. Sadd, re- tiring president of the southern Yale men.. who conclude their two-day meeting here tonight. Othe: as ing in the excrciscs at the tomb we W, It son. Wiy elected presi- . and William S. Culbertson, presi- dent of the Wa gton Alumni As- sociation. March to White House. eturning pe city shortly after o'clock, th is of old Eli gathered the No to march from thete, with a_ band their head, to the White House, where Iresident Hard- ing was to greet them. i the delegates and their e uests of John Hammond at his residence, orama road. Last night memories of college days revived by the alumni at an in- smoker held at the Chevy afternoon of tennis. T. G chairman of the entertain- ment committee, had the affair in charge. Entertainment features were provided by George Chappell of New York. James A. Reilley of New York and Henry A Wells of New Rochelle. Play Baxe Ball Game. Earlier in the afternoon graduates lined up for a ball game, played out- doors with an “indoor base ball” W. S. Culbertson was captain of one team, which won by a score of 13 to 12 over the other team, captained by Donald M. McNeale. W. H. Morse, R. C. Mors his brother, game. The pro universit interest to Y Chase Club, following an zolf and 7. of this city and '62. of Brooklym, N. Y., took active part in the spects of Yale other m le men s a national of great e dis- d at 7 Willard to are |1 cussed at the banquet to be he at the New o'clock tonight Hotel. President Arthur T. Ha University. President nd Walter A. president of the Associated Southern Yale Clubs, are to speak, as will Rob- dley of Yale t James R. ert J. Hutchins of the class of 1921, who will represent the undergradu- ates of Yale at the banquet. MAY SUCCEED HIMSELF. C. M. Smith, Who Retired From Congress, Up for Re-Election. Former Representative John M. C. Smith of Michigan, who in the last Congress was chairman of the House committe n_labor. and who volun- tarily retired, is likely to succeed himself. has been a farmer for nearly car: a lawyer for years, is now president of and serwed in the House a big bank | for ten years. He voluntarily retired in order to allow W. H. Frankhauser of Hills- dale. Mich., to be chosen as his su cessor. The latter, suffering from se- rious illness, committed suicide be- | fore he could take his t MT Smith was then importuned to run again, and while there are several nominal candidates against him, it is practically admitted in his home district that the veteran will be return, He stands unopposed for the republican nomination. Mr. Smith is gixtv-eight years old, was born in Ireland and came to this country with his parents when he was two vears old. SRR WINNER OF SPELLING BEE. | Miss Margaret Herlihy Takes Prize | at Gonzaga Theater. Margaret Herlihy and Agnes Raffo, both of Not Dame cademy, won tirst 1 1 5. cpectivel g bee in Gonzaga Co Theater last night, defeating twenty- six other contestants from virtually every parochal school in Washington. More than 1,500 words were pro- pounded. Of this number the children had previously been furnished with a st of 1,200 words. Chirography,” was one of the stumbling blocks, a tendency to place the “y” in the first syllable resulting in defeat for one of the veterans of the contest. Another was “sarcopha- gus.” although such words as “accom- paniment,” “phthisis” and “parallelo- - speeded by from facile tants. Robert S Lloyd, S. J., of Georgetwon | Preparatory School, was announcer, and Rev. J. Charles Davey, S. J referee. The judges were V. J. Brown, James Y. O'Neill, S J., and John mith, S. J., all of Ge own Uni- y_facul itev, ul R. Con- J. rector of Aloysius, 4 prizes, which included ten boxes of bonbons. I Spacious Closets e 01 | da, retiring | THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN ocilelty The President and Mrs. Harding Give Recep- tion to Members of Southern Yale Clubs S at 3 O’Clock HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will receive at 3 o'c this afternoon the members of the Southern Yale Clubs, in conference in Washington, includ- inz President Hadley of Yale Univer- sity and Mrs. Hadley and Pres elect Angell, Mrs. Harding, accompanied by { Harian. motored to Potomd | vesterday afternoon for the tea given | at the Willow Tree teahouse by the Girl Scouts in hopor of Mrs. Benedict Crowell. commissioner of the Girl I.\'( vuts of the District. { The Viee President and Mrs. Coolidize Lw il be the guests of honor at a dinner !| be siven this evening by Mrs. Mar- s<hail Field | Mrs. Coolidge has accepted the in- {vitation of the Women's National Press Club attend its luncheon Monday at 12 o'clock as guest of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Seeger will gi program of music. Ambaxsador and Mme. Jusserand rtain This Evenirg. mbassador of France and Mme. crand will entertain a distin- shed company at dinner this evens ise di Bernezzo; the naval attache, Capt. Civalleri; the air attache and Signora - Guidoni; ~the —commercial dulegate, Signor 'Ceccato; the emi- #ration delegate and Signora Vinci; the assistant military attache and Sixnora Huntington; the high com- niissioner and Signora Quattrone; the financial adviscr, Signor Alberti; the t se tary and Signora Falorsi; Signor Fillipo Rolandi Ricci, son of the am- basxidor und attache temporarily at. jteched, and the special attache and Signora Buggelli. The minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco entertained a distinguished {ccmpany at dinner last evening, when heir guests were asked to mect the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hugh:s. The other guests were the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Rians, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the United States minister to Rumania and Mrs. Peter Jay, the couns=bor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henty Getty Chilton, the assistant sccretary of the . Col. Theodore Roosevelt; the as- istant_military attache of the British {embassy and Mrs. C. E. D. Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Jonn B. Henderson, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. Truy Beale, Mrs. Frederic Keep, Davis Ireland, Sir Arthur Willert Leland Harrifon, Mr. M. D. Peterson and Mr. H. V. Tennant of the British embassy staff. i | Mme. Uructa, wife of the minister of Colombia, entertained a company of nineteen at luncheon today. Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial of South Carolina will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs. M. G. Williams of Bir- mingham, Ala. are entertaining at a reception_this afternoon at their residence on Kalo- rama road for the members of the As- sociated Southern Yale Clubs. Weather | permitting, the party will be un out- door one, for the gardens surround- ing the house are especially beautiful at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will be assisted in receiving by their house guests, President Hadley of | Yale University and Mrs, Hadley, and { President-elect Angell. There will be |no additional guests other than the ladies accompanying the delegates at- tending the conference. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will en- tertain a small company at tea this {afternoon at 5 o'clock In her studio at 1230 16th street in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. Mrs' Thomas Hyman of North Carolina, a delegate to the bicnnial conference of Colonial Dames of America held Wednesday and Thursday -at the Hotel Washington will receive with Mrs. Andrews and her daughter-in-law. Presiding at the tea tabla will be Mrs. John O. Evans and Mrs. Charle: Hume. Mrs. Andrews will have on view a small collection of her pen and ink sketches of historic places which have been marked or restored by the Colonial Dames of America, and of several of street cormers of London. The bachelor members of the British embassy staff will entertain at a di ner followed by a dance at the Co- lumbia Country Club Tuesday evening in honor of Capt. the Hon. iStrutt, R Lieut. ~ Commande: {Charles Hotham, R. N., D. S. C, and Licut. Thomas Hussey, R N., all offi- cers of H. M. S. Constance, who ar. {rived in Washington today and will be the guests of members of the em- bassy staff for about ten daya i i Former Senator and Mrs. Chaunoey M. Depew have comepleted their an- nual ten-day visit to Washington and have returned to their home in New York. Col. 'Thompson Golng. to Annapolis on Houseboat. Col. Robert M. Thompson will leave Washington today aboard his house- boat, the Everglades, for Annapolis. He will be accompanled by Admiral and Mrs. Richard Wainwright, who will return by train Monday. Col Thompson will remain at Annapoli for the graduation exercises and the festivities of June week, and will entertain the members of the gradua- tion class on board the Everglades. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Hida Sykes _will close the Washington house Wednesday and go to Fort Ti- conderoga, N. Y. for a short visit with Mr. and Mra. Stephen H. P. Pell, | son-in-law and daughter of Col. and Mrs. Thompson. Col. Thompson will make the trip from Annapolis to Southampton aboard the Everglades and will join Mrs. Thompson there. The counselor of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will "entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk will be at home tomorrow afternoon from to 7 o'clock, at their residence, 2840 Woodland drive. | { Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano have, leased Miss Virginia Butler's house, the Nunnery, at Stockbridge, Mass., for the summer and with Miss })(-l nnowlu leave Washington about une 20. — __/ Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea will leave Washington today to motor to Richmond, stopping over night at Fredericksburg. They will spend a few days with Mr. Lea’s uncle, Col. Palmer, who will close his Richmond home this week and go to his country place in the mountains of Virginia. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will enter- tain at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher of Cocoa, Fla., who have been visiting her for some time. Last evening the United States minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary were the guests of honor of Mrs. Blodgett who entertain- ed a company of twenty-four at din- ner to meet them. Mrs. Charles O. Maas, widow of Lieut. Commander Charles O. Maas, who was assistant naval attache of the American embassy at Peris, has | Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond | Arthur | GTON, D e, SATURDAY. MAY This Afternoon. returned to her home after a visit to Senator and Mrs. Calder, at the New Willard. " Mirs. Calder Mrs. Maas to New York Borden Harrimnn at Home in Lovely Old Garden. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was at home yesterday fternoon in the ely ‘old garden surrounding her idence on K street, and she was sted in receiving by her daugh- Iter. Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, who returned with her from New York Thursday. | _Mrs. Harriman, who had planned to {8pend the summi'r in Europe, has can- celed her pa for a cottage age and is negotiating t Bar Harbor instead. Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott of Indian- polis, oné of the Mount Vernon re and a de'e jof Colonial Da at the Iotel Washington, is spending the week there. Mrs. Walcott is daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, Neweomer of Indi cousins of !l)m late President Benjamin na, and she and her ted arrison of Indi. ster, i at the White H they were quite young girls Walcott hag spent several we Mount Vernon, attending the se of the regen Newcomer, vis e many tim | The new United States ambassador | Mre. Enos wmin_entertained at Il" Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn |luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs IChild were the gueets of honor at |Atlee Pomere and Mrs. Ovinzton fdinne rlx.m evening of the ambassador T, ‘}:vl‘f]» ‘:z:;‘.l: new seuiop fof Italy. Senator Vigto Rolandi i e EUeStE wer 1 e o has S tortop itolands hanicl B. Dial, Mrs. Philander members of the cmbassy staff, includ- | U-_Claxton. Mrs. William ' Harlloc, ing the counselor, Signor Sabetta; the | MrS Clayton Vogel, Mrs. I X. Potter, ary and Signors Celesia; the | Mrs. William ‘. Floltzman, Mrs. third secrotary. Nobile Tomase As- |G John Merriam, Mrs. \‘\.1- sereto; the military attache and Mar- i IREieot an AT sies and other spring flowers were used in the table decora- tion. Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam will leave Washington Wednesday for her home at Monteray, Calify and will stop en route to visit her son-in-law nd daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Willi: Wesson Jervey, who are at Fort Ogle- thorpe. sentative has been at the Hotel Lafayette with him from time to time since March f. has left Washington to motor to Har- risburg for a two-week house part being entertained by friends. Sh return to Washington for a short time before going to their home at John- sonburg for lhc‘xummbn Mrs. Lemuel Towers, jr. is host at a bridge party this afternoon. en- tertaining about forty. A number of additional guests have been asked for tea after the bridge. Lieut. and Mrs. H. M. Potter enter- tained Maj. and Mrs. Vogel and others at dinner Thursday night in their apartment at the Chaumont. Mrs. Miteh John R. Mitchell of St. Paul, who, with Mr. Mitchell, is stopping at the Shoreham. entertained there at luncheon yesterday. b Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are looking their future home. A wedding _of much interest in Washington will be that today of Miss Phyllis Elwyn Moore, daughter of the former counselor of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. John Bassctt Moore, to Mr. John De Raismes Story. The ceremony will be performed in St Rartholomew’s Church. New York city, by the Rev. Harry Ransome. rec- tor of Christ Church of Media, Pa. Commander and_Mrs. Holme taken a house at Warrenton. the summer. where Mrs. 1olme their little daughter will live and be joined by Commander Holmes when he is off duty. Mrs. Courtney Whitney entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home in Chevy Chase in honor of Mrs. Walter Herron of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubin will he at | home tomorrow evening at 1308 Del- in | i mont street, from 7 to 16, honor of the engagement of their r Fsta to Mr. Ren Simons of Charleston, S. C. No date has been sct for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. €len Stewart have re- turned to Washington after a trip to Mexico and South America, and are at the Shoreham, where they will be un- til June 1, when they will leave for Europe, to spend the summer. ! A charming scene was presented at historic Dean_ place last evening as women and Mmen of society to number of more than 500 filed down over the lawn to occupy their hoxes and seats for the presentation of “A 1y portrayed earlier in the weck. but last night with the specfal artistic value of lights, which reflccted on the foliage and nature's stagc setting. Boxholders, many of whom were | present and ‘entertained guests, were Mr. William_Phelps Eno, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs William McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. John C. Letts is entertaining at a tea this afternoon at her home on Ellicott street. The rooms are adorn- ed with quantities of spring flow and those assting in receiving clude Mrs. J. B. Frank and Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Philadelphia, houss guests of the hostess; Mrs. Burton Kimber- ley, Mra. Frank Mondell, Mrs. William F. ‘McDowell, Mrs. Catherine Lewis, mother of the hostess: Miss Boutell, Miss Leslle Bratton, Miss Catherine Letts and Miss Minnie Letts, daughters of the hostess; Miss Helene Hamilton, Miss Helen Kelly and Miss Dorothy Mondell. The Misses Cox will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of their niece, Mrs. Willlam J. Cox of Baltimore. Mrs. Randolph Page, Mrs. Richard Le Garde and Mrs. Charles Hume will alternate at the tea table. Miss Marie McGuire will entertain at tea this afternoon at the New Willard in honor of Miss Henrietta Berens and Dr. John Harper, U. S. N., whose mar- riage will take place Thursday. The company includes members of the Wed- ding party and out-of-town guests. The ushers for the wedding enter- tained the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at lunch eon today at the Hotel Washington. br?g';l vfifin‘ll;y .{l Bleren!. mother of the 3 @ hostess at tea for her daughter. tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Will Motor Through Virgtnia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison will motor through Virginia, stopping at Harpers Ferrq, Winchester and Luray caverns over Hay 30. Mrs. Eliza Lear east to attend the meetings of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, public eye by reason 6f the propos: taking over of Mount chor‘: bg lgg federal government. Mrs. Leary, who is the representative of her state in the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Assoclation, will remain in Washington until tha middle of next week, when she will return to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Connelly, Miss F. B. Murray and Mr. 8. H Perrin of Richmond, Va. are guests at the Powhatan, and will remain over Me- morial day. Miss Lilltan Smitn of Brooklyn Is visiting Miss Belle Anderson in her apartment at the Highlands. Mr. G. A. Brown entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham J- Ralston. Holmes,. U. S. -~ accompanied | J for a house in Washington to make | the | y of Seattle, Wash., | who Is at the Hotal Washingion, camd ! which is just now so much in the' MR of Sena smcoessor of the ate, who ix taking n prominent place among congressionnl hostesses. FRANK B. WILLIS, .. of the M, Mr. and Mr. yflower, Mrs. Holmesgand Dean Caldwell. ST posed by the Fede An intere ng reunion of civilYwar | Union, No. 2, the administrative vite occurred last eveningy at | il of which attended the mecting of | Moore's Garden Theater, where a two- | the chamber directprs lust night. week benefit is being conducted | for = =5 : the Woman's Weltare Association oOf JEelssiravercd by Moatd, Washinetons Mea Charles W Vet | Toints favord by board of direc- more, president of the association, |t0rs Were: The present system un- Wit hostess to @ large party of (bne |der which personnel for the federal (it it % ns. M ‘hn ANlan | €ivil service is sccured and m i RRBEI St laged should be ro Dousherty, who is abroad, gavedher | 25¢d shou : box to @ hundred Union Army veger- | Uniform pay ‘”‘""; {ans from the U. 8. Soldiers’ Home, | conditions should be jFifty wounded viterans of the Euro- [ fundamental principle for the fid- [pean War attondod inoa body fom | eral eivil s houehfedciassiy {Walter Recd Hospital. Tn view otlthe i fication and regradini: r e fact that *“The Heart of i (Kon HahonIIEbo MDY S atl i the central feature of the it [ nvestigations alneady i : is beini given for the Woman's Wiel- | thF investigation by the ¢ivil Serv- fire Association, griipinicistory | iSOl i Commisslons Nl eegle Sl iSa Ben of the civil war, it _is not surprising | {hoY ! P X ion and the budget bu Gawr- stic ht's audience at th den wis one of the most cnthus that has assembled since W ton's social and philanthropic inauzurated the entertainment to md one of the most notable and deservlng stitutions in the ion's capital rrott Keen of Dela- t luncheon atithe that last n i Mrs. Harold ¥ wire entertained Shoreham yesterday WALDMAN’S BODY HERE. World War Hero Is Buried With Military Honors. The body of Private Leonard Wakd- man, who died in France Octobers 1918, while serving with the 54th {In- fantry E. I, arrived in Washing- ton yesterday and was taken to the funcral parlors of Frank Geier's Sons, 1113 Tth street. Funeral services were held at the un- dertaking parlors this morning. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Steck. The funcral was a military one with interment in Rock Creek cemse- tery. Waldman was born July 15, 1588, and was employed as an electricin {when he was drafted into_the Army. {His parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Wald- man. and two brothers, Ferdinand and William Waldman, survive him. {HONOR FOR EACH MEMBER G. W. U. Architectural Class Wins in Recent Competition. at George a recent compe Washington University in ition of the Beau Arts Institsge of Design of New York, in which students from all parts of the country took part, ac- i tording to word received today by i Irof. Bedford Brown, 1 V. in charge {of ihe class. This is regarded as { unu | Joseph. Jones reccived “frst | { mention placed” one of the highest awards. ¢ mentions” were won by Joe Lapish and Charles Nutt; men- | Church Freed of Obligations. The Mount Pleas | Church, Columbia road near 14th street, has becn ducted by the church aid department. This_department about on voted to give Rev. alter A. Morgan, use of the parsonage. During the had many accessions of new members. Births Reported. the “pastor. four hours: Francis J. and Frances J. Hughesa, boy. John F. and Ethel M. Thompwon, boy. William J. and Mary P. Meyers, boy. P Vita Ferrer, bo . und Mary Douley, boy. Charles W. and Pylvia B. Jones, girl Roscoe and G. Frances Love, boy. George W. and Rath E. Frager, boy. John' and Manda Jg irl. e Talen sad Loia SEiSe: boy. Marriage Licenses. following Jumes I, Kelley and Hazel M. Thomas. of Woodford, Va Melford 3. Carrington and Clara Jenkins. Julian B. Watte of Santa Rosa, Calif., and and Thelma B. Moffett of this city. Wilbur Q. Parsley of Silver Spring, Md. and Nellie M. Ward of Rockville, Md. Walter J. Haves of New York city and Mul-‘ ‘ll. l\'hcnl(v[ this Cfl)'.d Villiam C. Bowman and Ma L. Br both of Culpeper, Va. £ Ry Jobn Gordon of thia city and Flossle . Migaaugh ot Junction City. . athew E. Ham of Prescott, lowa, and Elisa- bt-!vI'I P(:llllu‘vtlll;.h:: (‘ll‘)', 4 s e H orthy W. Baily of this clty and Marfori F. L. Poldt of Beltsville, Md. o " Lloyd S. Stewart and Irene Mahoney. -avhll:‘ A. l’:!lllll;ln al dd]wln alie L. Herald. Villiam 1. Clay an rta M. Ded Toth. OF Haw Tk oty . el Ira D. Clarke and Bettie Schragenbeim. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reporte the health departmeat within the last Tty fourhours: i Jumes 1. Ruswell, 33, 3310 Dent pl. Minnie MeCaslin,’36,'230 11th st. s.e. William 0. Smith, 50, 506 East Capitol et. Anna L. 8. Snow, 71, 200 D st. n.e. Harbara R. Steele, 72, 629 7th st. s.e. omuy 6./ Addison, 35, "St, Elizibeth's Hos- pital. Mary A. Marshall, 75, 1923 K st. pJimen “Littieton "Suddarth, 80, Providence owpital. Catherine Muscolimo, 11 months, 104 34 st. John A. Hobson, 1 day, Sibley Hospital. Martha Newman, 40, 706 34 at. s.w. Thomnton R. Burgess, 41, 619 U st. Jennie Andérson, 38, 447 sw. Catherine Gray,’ 72, 3522 Trennison st. Charles B. Garrett, 36, 527 Florida ave. Joseph L. Carter, 38, 1617 8th st. WOUND RESULTS FATALLY. Mario Gaddis, colored, elghteen years old, who was wounded with & knife by’ Flora Jackson, also col- ored, at Pennsylvanla avenue and Z0th’strect yesterday morning, died at Emergency Hospital last night. Po- lice of the third precinct preferred a charge of murdcr against the pris oner, and arrangements were made to hold an inquest at the morgue thig afternoon. T ¥ I or Willis of Ohio,; the | President in the Sen- | Honors were won by every member of the class in architectural drawing tions by Leota Scars, Dorothy Sig-| G. A. Gough, 3144 17th street, re- man, Leon Chatclain, John Wolf, |ported that his house was robbed by Florian” Elliott, Meclvin Bobson, L. AL burglar, who gained entrance Moore, Horace Bradley, T. Ed- | through the kitchen door. Property wards and Bill Harris. jbeloning to Mr. Gough and other -— ’occupams of the house, valued at { $100. was taken. DEBT OF $35,000 PAID William C. Herbert, 5308 Colorado oAt * |avenue, told the police that burglars a gained cntrance to his house through iMount Pleasant Congregational ia basement window last night and ant Congregational d e 5 cleared of its debt of about Midsummer Night's Dream,” skillful-|$35,000 through a drive for funds con- one year ago purchased a parsonage at 1841 Irving At a recent meeting the congre- nd his family free ast year the church has The following births have been reported to i the health department within the lat twenty- Marriage licenses have been issued to the Charles W. Clark of Plymouth, W. Va., and | Patrick’s, and Rev. George Ott. Annie E. Davis of Chattanooga, Tenn. Melvin T. Norman and Elsie C. Childs, both RIGHT OF APPEAL OR CLERKS URGED lCommerce Chamber Direct- ors Speak for Employes Notified of Dismissal. Federal employes who are notificd of thelr discharge from the govern- ment service should have the right of appealing above the head of the de- partment, it was voted by the board { of directors of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce at a meeting held last night in the Homer building. The declsion was indicated by reg- istering disapproval of & recommen- ldation lix 4 A refer- endum_on of ov { ernment cmployes recently instituted | { by the United States Chamber of Com- merce. The other eight recommendi- itions in the referendum were proved. The proposal which was disapproved follow: “The committee recommen moval of an emplove should be pos- | xible upon a written statement of | reasons to the employe, with oppor- | tunity for written reply, but without | A right of appeal above the head of | the department. The recommendation s the re ice Comm and current corrcction made by | aided by th agencies; atutory method of pro- | reau Congress. promotion should be giv recognition as the prefe with ned and the basis of for filling vacancies, promotion clearly defi motions made upon proved merit under civil service rex- | ulations; all administrative officcrs not responsible for determining cies should be included under civil service rules; transfers between de partments should be regulated b executive orders consistent with th civil service law, and efficiency rec- ords should be developed by the Civil Service Commission. Referendum Throughout Country. The referendum is being conducted throughout the country by the na- {tional body, at the reques of lh'e Washington chamber. Bird W, Payne. chairman of the council for the Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2 urged the referendum several months ago. The military training camp for ci- villans at Camp Meade proposed b the War Department was indorsed by the directors on recommendation of { Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the military affairs committee. Distribution of copies of the Amer- ican Creed to graduates of the grade and junior high schools of the Di trict Was approved. It was announced that the Alllson Nailor medal, pr sented each year to the winning com- pany in the high school cadet drill, will be ready for presentation at the commencement exercises High School, whose company first honors in the competition. Speakers to Be Invited. It was agreed to invite prominent speakers to the chamber's last meet- ing of the year, Junc 10. President Albert Schuiteis of the chamber pre- sided. at Eastern | i ting ma took | SOCIET ‘SIDNEY NEW NAME | FOR D. C. SUBURB Greater Capital Heights tol Honor Representative Mudd | on Memorial Day. H i | REPR TIVE SIDNEY MUDD. They are going to name a Wash- ington suburb for Representative Sid- ney Mudd of Maryland on Monday, Memorial day. IUs being done as a| memorial to his cffective work in! Congress for development of W ington suburbs, and especially in Zet- sdamized roads built proaches to th ng to with a W bix celebration liam A. Eodenb is to make the principal addres, and will tell the townspeople and th =u \L\I how Representative Mudd. single handed on the floor of the House won his fight for the road appropriation azainst the active opposition of the | appropriations comm tepre- sentative Mudd is slated for a speech of appreciation of the honor. William N. Fisher of the Maryland state le slature and O. B. Zantzin o speak. Whole Town Decorated. l The new town of “Sidney” is at the juncture point where the new District ad joins the Maryland highway. Representa Mudd got_an appro- priation of $120.000 for four roads, in cluding the Baltimore pike from 13th | street to Bladensburg, the road to Annapolis, and from the top of Penn- ‘Ivania avenue hill to Suitland. H: h. the ere the nation d for years advocated in Congress on of suitable approaches to capital. The new town of “Sidney™” is mak- iniz bix preparations for the celebra- The whole town will be deco- d. there will be a band comeert and parade and fireworks. More than 100 members of Congress are expect- ed to be on hand to ch for their colleague. —_— automatic device has heen in- vented to keep railroad switches cleaned and lubricated. An THIEF GETS $400 COAT. Invades the Home of Mrs. M. Sheehy—Other Robberies. The residence of Mrs. M. J. Shech 4111 Ingomar street, was entered be- tween 7 and 12 o'clock last nigh through an open window and a s skin coat valued at $i00, in addition to $1 in pennies, was stolen. stole jewelry valued at $145 and a revolver. Miss A. M. Gormley, 1436 R stree reported the loss of a diamond bar pin valued at $800. She said the pin was taken from her at Casualty Hospital yesterday. Twenty-eight Army pistols were stolen from Fort Myer, Va., the past few days. Report of the theft was made to the local police. FIRST MASSES TODAY. Two D. C. Young Men Ordained to the Priesthood. Two young men from Washington were ordained to the priesthood at the Baltimore Cathedral Thursday. They were Rev. Carl Hess and Rev. Edward Roche, the former of St. Joseph's pa !ish and the latter from St. Anthony’s, 1 Brookland. Father Hess will say his first solemn mass tomorrow at St. Jo- seph’s Church, and Father Roche his at St. Paul's (his former parish) on the same day. Rt Rev. Owen B. Cor- rigan of Baltimore was the ordaining prelate. At the same time flve other Wash- ingtonians received major orders Rev. Joseph Leary of St. Stephen’s parish, Revs. Jerome Sebastian. El- mer Fisher and Bernard Prosise of St. STREET RAILWAY PAY. Union Rates Said to Be Lower Here Than in Some Other Cities. Union wage rates of street rail- way motormen and conductors in the District of Columbia at the end of December, 1920, were generally jower than the union rates in other o according to figures announced today ! by the Department of Laoor. For the first three months of em- ployment. the union waga scale in the District was 51 cents an hour, the announcement said, and for the rest of the first year the scale was 54 cents. In the second year wages were jumped to 56 cents an hour. Wagxes paid motormen and conducrors were highest in Detroit, Mich.; Montpelier, Vt., and Mount Clemens, Mich. —_— GREAT GASOLINE STOCKS. Domestic stocks of gasoline on' hand in the United States on April 30, were the largest ever recorded, it is stated in a preliminary an- nouricement of stocks of gasoline at the refineries on that date, just is- sued by the bureau of mines. The report shows a total stock of 755.000,- 000 gallons of gasoline, a net in- crease of 42,000,000 gallons over the figures for March. The largest in- crease, amounting to 18,000,000 gal- lons, was in the Texas and Loulsiana division. The net increase as of April 30 over March 31, was 42,023,256 gallons. IRISH COUNCILS TO MEET. The five local councils of the Amer- CARD OF THANKS. and Gubisch. i AND, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND' SISTERS . i 1 | DIED. AURARD. Entercd i at p.m., ave. n.w. husband ot . Aukard loving father ond .. (nee Aukard) and James L. Aukard. of funeral hereaficr. COOK. Fri ter's Notice S of the Domi at her dan 1921, at IAMS COOK with '8 F. AL by Naval Lodge, A e 1921, WILLIE ENGLAND. denly. May 27, BRYANT LAND, husband of Anna Charlotte n_his forty-first year. Funersl Monda. 302 p.m., from Cen- 1B Tth and' T sts. n.e. ances invited to attend. ! and Kichmond, Va., papers please 300 1921, at hi t | FOLGER. Entered into rest May 25, 1921, at | the home of her son, Lieut. ter Folger, 1336 Longfellow st. n.w., PER- MBLIA B. FOLGER. Interment at Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio. . October 6, 1918, at Vittel, France, D (et Clast) JAMES “We' GEDDES, Headquarters Co., 112th Engineers, son of Mrs. Catherine T. Geddes. beloved Funeral from his lnte residence, 1312 N C. ava, n.e.. | Tuesday afternoon, May 31, at 3 o'clock. Aii | Dis friends invited to attend. Ilaterment at | Glenwood cemetery. 300 HALL. Suddenly, Friday, May 27, 1921, at 7:30 a.m., at_Freedmen's Hospital, MARY HALL, sged 50 years, beloved mother of Mary - Foster, Carrie ' Johnson, Henrietta Grecn, Christina_Brice, Madison Hall and Jim Hall. Four sisters and one brother and | Twenty-seven grandehildren survive. Fu- neral from St, Mary’s Church, Upper Marl- boro, Md. HART. Friday, May 27, 1921 at her resi- dence, 1244 ith st. siw. MARY BLLEN | (nce Hiller), beloved wife of F. Winfleld Hart. Funeral from Grace ~Bpiscopal Church, 9th and D sts. 29, at 1 p.m. ER. Suddenly, Friday, May 27, 621, TAESEY (noe Abel, beloved wife o the late Michael Jaeger. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Eliese Giovannini, 913 10th st. s.c. Tuesday, May 31, at 2 p.m. 29° JONES. Al members of V. E. Robinson ‘Council, 485, 1. 0. St. Luke, are herebs no- tified of the death of Brother OBEDIAH w., Sunduy, May{ 29 JONES, treasurer. Call meeting at hall Monday, May 30, 1921, 7:30. Funeral Tues- dsy, May 31 at 2 o'clock, from Asbury Chiureh. 11th and K sts. JOHN W. BUTLER. W. C. VIRGINIA EDWAEDS, Sons. MATHIS. Fridas. May 27. 1921, at 3:: at his residence. Washington Grove, WILLIAM M. MATHIS, in his Sith year. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, May 31, at 10 am. Interment Arlington national cemetery. 30 Ma. MEENEHAN. Suddenly, Thursday, May 206, 1921, in Philadelphia, MARTIN J. MEEN HAN, beloved husband of Delia Meeneh: 1 from his late residence, 1429 R , May 30, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. hurch, ‘where mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet. (Phlla- delptia and Wilmlngton, Del, papers plesse copy.- 29 MILLINER. Departed this life at 11:30 a.m. May 25, 1921, at the residence of his son-in- law, Addison G, Baller, No, 4712 Sheriff road, Deanwood,’ D. C., TITUS MILLINER, ican Asociation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will hold a joint mass meeting In honor of Miss Mary MacSwiney at Gonzags Hall Monday Ritdo 1eat Bght by Rosey F. Downing. o owning, state director of the tion. -~ Dbeloved father of Mollie 8. Milliner, Lillisn Drew, Hattie Heath, Thomas Rodney E. Milliner of Ansapoli Clara " Bailey and grandfather of Gladrs Hough. Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church, Ash Grove, Va.. Sunday, May 29, at 2 Friends and relativesdnvited. 2 MONEY | RATCLIFF. | BOGERS, CURTIN. 13034 M St. N.W. ing Imperishable mem! and character. ‘mnnm PRICES. v at 145 are. Koseda re " - . 1921, at 1143 ATCLIF M Land father Nostien 30 | STAUFFE May 3 at ixts one (Fred pagwers nm STAr and Widiamisport, lite WALLEL a1 Interment Va IN MEMORIAM. avar <ON uged who i bat not forgatten RATIE HARRL May ats ngo today, + ron still AND THREE mbrance of wy dear ay . MARY €. DAY. 1 toviaz remembrance tour HIS LO - HAMILTON. AMILTON, w sears azo taday 1o xad 2 son and brother, AUGUSTUS ieft us’ wuddenly, May 2N, 1917, in his best of dars. nhood hinem b shted dn m Torn from the Ta sleep in 1 HIS PATHGE rre that loved him, e silent tomb, MARY AN Once the music of sour voies Made onr happy hearts oo And your bright and b Was the sun<hine of the LOVING GODCHILD Bt your chaiz s empty now, And in bitter zrief we bow, For our hearts are yot And we ueve 1. D FAMILY. * it loving remembrance HENEY W. HAVEN this life two years ago He is not dead comfort to e loved so fondly Thas passed from all sorrow below. e i~ zone. but not forsott Never shall his men ¢ 1o “Around Ok, what That b w fade: mizhts 1o save VOTED WIFE, MARY E. HAVEN- In sad but ol my dear hushand, GEC departed this Life ten 3ears age tday. Faithful bustand, most loviaz and kind, A b ash a tind With m'm..im To ask Gud His taon o NEWTON. In loving remembrs mother. AMANDA F. NEWTO. paried this fife four years ago todar. May NETD Her gentle and Christian spirit Sull Tives in our memors HER CHILDREN. e TYREE. My annual tribute to the memors of my dear SADIE E. TYREE. who died fve years ago today, May 28, 1916. I often sit and think of you en T wm ulope, Iy thing JAMES In loving remembrance of ms ANNIE WORMLEY, who «n od into rest two years ago today, May 2n, It's Just two years 0 toduy, dear mother. Sinee you were awa, Sinew : minute has sccmed an bour, And lour a day. HER TONELY DAUGHTERS, MISSOTRI, IE AND BESSIE. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Establisicd in_Martinsville, Ing JAMES T. RYAN, 317 FA. AVE SE _ Moger Ch Lincola ™ rivate Ambulances. Livers 1o Goooectioa. ‘R SreareaCo *1208H_STREET{NW. (FORMERLY S40F.ST PHONE MAIN 108 AR Speare— CuNichols AW-B'Speare h F. Birch’s Sons Established 1882, Phone West 98 Automobile Service. Quiek. Dignifled_and Eficient Servies. W. W. Deal & Co. ST. NB Uacoln 3464, Josep! Phove Fraoklin GE26. 40 ¥ 3 WILLIAM LEE, funeral Director and 1nbllm".d Livery in_connection. _Comme dlom b Fa. ave. Dow. Tel. call M. 1388 Timothy Hanlon @11 H ST. N.E. Phone i 5548 n designing and erect- iatize I i orlals of quality you to see many speci- et us take m:-nl of our work In any of the local meterles. = INC., THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. D. Chief. - LUCY HAWKINS, K. C. . 3 P KENNEDY. Friday, May 7. 1921 ort COIM 5 Feeinn: town > atrersity” Hompital, IO care of graves UBby. “Funeral services' Saturday. e Ea N2 pame wt chapel of Joseph Gawler's| Baltimore Beolemard wt DIt L, apel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Chape potual Care of Graves - Natural Beauty 'Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. Phones L. 982 and L. 4360. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ‘Prompt uto delivery mervice. Artistio— expressive—iDexpensive. riate Floral Tokens ington Floral Co. 14tb and N. Y. Ave. Maln 188 GEO. C. SHAF, B EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS G,