Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 7

bl A — EWLANOONEES FIVL WEEK PLANS morrow—Commencement # Takes Place Wednesday. Arrangements for the commencement week events at George Washington Uni- ! versity, which begin tomorrow and eon- tinge through June 18, have virtually completed, it was announced today by Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary of the institution. The social events in- clude banquets, dinners, teas, dances, pienfes, outings, river trips and recep- tions. Tae first official evept of the com- ‘mencement season will be baccaiaureats exercises at 4 o'clock tomorrow afler- noon at the peace cross in the cathedral close at Mount St. Albay’s, on Wisconsin avenue just beyond usetts ave- nue. The sermon will' be preached by Canen William Levering Devries of the cathedral. Candidates for degrecs, mem- ers of the faculties, councillors xnd trus- tees of the university will assemble the Guild Hall of Mount St. Albkn's Chureh at 3:30 in academic dress and march to the peace cross in procession. In case of bad weather the services will be héld inside the church. The public has been invited to attend. Commencement at Ceatral High. ‘The one-hundedth commenccrment of the university will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at Central High School, 13th and Clifton streets. The commencement oration will be delivered by Representative Frank W. ‘Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Established 1833. 727 11th St. N.W. UALITY —workmanship is assured whea Plitt does the Painting, Paper- hanging or Upholstering. —We eell fine furmiture. '(;“- Pt Ce., Ine. T 1thse Oriental Rugs Repairgd & Stored for the summer months or until wanted. Proficient workmen only handle your rugs, which assures one of th~ very best workmansh: . Charges for this servi - most reasomable. Hekimian 1512.H N.W. Phone Main 2063 BurchelP’s Bouquet Coffee A Tempting Blend per pound 2 e N. W. Burchell 1325 F St N.W. ] flles - "PREVENTOL" Once Red Agitator, | Now Honor Student At Big University By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jume 4—~Frank Tannenbawm, ome-time mob | Teader and radical agitator, wis graduated from Columbia Uni- versity this year as an homor stadent and wom the key of PA Beta Kappa, an honorary scholastic fraternity, it was an- and seatchingly denouncing all laws when he was convieted, was declared to have discarded his radical views, and now tikes the atfitude of a liberal | inm matters pertaining to eco- momics and sociology. He entered Columbia Univer- sity tm 101G, but when the war started he went to work in the shipyards, nnd later beeame n sergeant at a Georgia Army training ea: Tanneabuuny Is twenty-eight years old and is married. He will comtinue his studies wmtfl he obtains the degree of doctor of philosophy. Mondell of Wyoming. Candidates for degrees, faculty members, councilors and trustees of the university will as- semble in the basement lunchroom at 7:30 in academic dress and march into the auditorium in procession. Admis- sion will be by ticket only until 7:45. when all seats remaining unoccupied will be thrown open to the public. The graduates of the Nurses' Train- ing School gave a dance last night at the Arcade. Deita Tau Delta Frater- nity gave a dinner and card party for its married members. Sigma Kappa Fraternity gave a dance last night at the Potomac Boat Club. Theta Delta Chi had = fraternity and alumni luncheon yesterday at the University Club. Phi Sigma yesterday started its first annual house party at Mitchell- ville, Md. It will continue today and tomorrow. Many Greek Affairs. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will hold its senior dance tonight. Tomorrow there will be a base ball game between the active chapter members and the alumni of Delta Tau Belta. ‘“Ladies’ night” will be observed tomorrow by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A reception in honer of the alumni and seniors will be held at the chapter house fromi 5 to 8 o'clock. Sigma Nu will maintain open house to other fraternity mem- bers and friends from 4 to 7 o'clock tomorrow. Theta Delta Chi will have an outing and picnic tomorrow at Great Falls. farewell party and dance Monday. The ‘Wandering Greeks, an association of fraternity members, also will give a picnic. Other Eveats for Week. Other commencement events follow: ‘Monday—Senior dance at the Colum- bia Country Club. Delta Tau Deita dance, Phi Alpha Delta Founder's day banquet and initiation, Phi Delta Del- ta annuszl banquet at the Powhatan Hotel at 8:30 p.m., Sigma Kappa gar- den party, Sigma Nu river party and Sigma Phi Epsilon graduate dance. Tuesday—Senior picnic, Kappa Al- pha closing dance. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon moonlight excursion to Seneca. b Sigma Kappa joint picnic and supper. Sigma Nu informal dance. Theta Delta Chi smoker for members and friends at the chapter house, and Phi Sigma chapter dance. Wednesday — Delta Tau monthly get together luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel and Sigma Nu fare- well dance. Thursday—Kappa Sigma smoker in honor of graduates and alumni. Pi Beta Phi freshman dance, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon seniors’ supper at the chapter house. Friday—Phi Mu party in honor of graduates at Phi Mu shack on the upper Fotomae, Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance and Phi Sigma party i honor of imitiates. Saturdsy, Juseé 11—~Deita Tau Pelta. joint- Meeting. of the National Delta Club and Gamma Eta Chap- ter. Sigma Phi Epsilon graduate smoker and Phi Sigma luacheon at Wardman Park Hotel. Sunday. June 12—Kappa Sigma me- morial service at the Church of the Covenant, Phi Alpha graduate smoker and buffet supper. and Phi Sigma river trip. Wednesday, June 15—Kappa Sigma annual chapter and alumni banquet at_the Raleigh Hotel. ‘Wednesday, June 15, to Wednesday. June 22—Phi, Mu house party. Saturday, June 13.—Kappa. Alpha final smoker. BACK HOOVER POLICY. Trade Representatives Favor De- sire to Obwiate Price Fixing. Secretary Hoover was assured yes- | térday by representatives of trade as- | Hall, U. S. A, aii sociations at a conference at which the collection of business information was discussed in the light of the anti trust laws that they were in full ac- cord with the desire of the adminis- tration to obviate price fixing through dissemination of trade figures. Pro- posed publication of trade statistics by the Commerce Department in co- operation with the various industries was also indorsed. Mr. Hoover said he was sure only a very few associations were engaging in questiomable practices and that the eat majority were a benefit both to he public and to industry. Later in the day he conferred with represent- atives of the automobile industry om the question of obtaining from them trade data for publication by the de- partment. ASKS LAWYER FEE INQUIRY. Kappa Sigma will give a Delta Representative Volk, republica New York, in & resolution offered yes. terday, proposed an investigation by a special House committee of charges made by New York newspapers that many disabled war veterans have ap-' plied to New York and Brooklyn chapters of the Red Cross for aid, only to bé referred to attorneys who charged fees for their services. CHEVROLET #'For Economical Transportation™ AR 3 PrEVEATOL) combined with the convenience \of limited seating capacity. i Its appearance, performance, and economy of operation eredit to the judgment of the purchaser. " CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 1218 Conmecticut Avenue N.W. v Society Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Be Guests of Honor at Dinner to Be Given This Evening. HE Vice President and” Mrs. 2 2 Coolidge will be the guests.of | f: honor at the dinner to be )%‘f given this evening by Mrs, William J. Boardman and Miss Mabel T Boardman. : Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of New York, who is paying her agnual visit to ‘Washington and is the house guest of Mrs. Boardman and Miss Boardman, will be in tha distinguished company. Last evening the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge dined with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean, at Friendship The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, will entertain a notable com- pany at dinner this evening in honor of Admiral Urie of the Japanese navy, a graduate of the United Btates Naval Academy. Ambassador Lady Geddes Pay Honor to King George. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained at din- ner last evening at the embassy in celebration of the birthday ‘anniver- }nry of H. R. H. King George of Eng- land The guests included the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the At- torney General, Mr. Daugherty; the Secretary of Agriculture and ' Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, the assistant sec- retary of war and Mrs. J. Mavhew Wainwright, the director of the con- sular service and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Col. and Mrs. Stephen Slocum, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Henry C. Cor: bin, Mrs. Vaughan, Princess Bibesco, Miss_Benson, Sir Arthur Willert, Capt. the Hon. Arthur Stratt, R. N.; Lieu tenant- Commander Charies Hotham, R. N.; Lieut. Thomas Hussey R. N. Col. H. C. McLean, Mr. Wilmoti Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton, Capt. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, Mr. M. D. Peterson, Mr. A. Yencken, Count John de Salis, Maj. and Mrs. C. E. D. Bridge, Mr. H. C. A. Carpenter, Capt. C. J. Henry, Mr. H. H. Sims, Capt. J. F. Harker, Mr. H. V. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Law rence, Mr. L. McCormick-Goodhart and Mr. J. W. Goode, all of the British embassy staff, and Mr. A. Maurice Low. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby were the guests of honor at a reception last evening which the chief of naval operations and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz gave in the large ballroom at Wardman Park Hotel. Their guests numbered about 800 and represented official, diplomatic and smart resi- dential circles, as well as a largé number of Army and Navy officers. The decorations in the ballfoom were of American flags. with navy pen- nants, palms and flowers of the early summer. dancing. The Vice President and Mrs. Cools idge, who were the honor guests at! Maj. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hungerford the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Ed- |have left Washington for the summer ward Beale McLean gave for Miss |earlier than usual on account of the ill Ailsa Mellon, attended the Admiral|health of the major. and Mrs. Coontz reception. » Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet Is at the - The minister of Switzerland and|La Favette, having returned from South Mme. Pefer returned last evening |Bend, Ind. ci lle, Va. w from Charlottesville, Va. where they| oo ‘wonu W0 om0 went to attend the exercises incident to the centennial celebration of the |t President Rooseveit, arrived yesterday 3 i at the Hotel Washington from his home founding of the University of Virginia. |1 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mrs. Clinton R. Grove and her daugh- ter. Miss Betty Grove, have gone to Baitimore to spend the week end with . i re’s son, . Geol Dr. Leo S. Rowe. director. general Yoo e of the Pan-American Unlod, enter-| Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Rit- tained at luncheon today in the annex |ter left Washington yesterday and are of the Pan-American Unfort in homor | MOtoring to their home at Manchester, of the minister of foreign affairs of | V&, where they will spend the summer. Panama. Dr. Narcio Gafay. e guésts included the Secretary i Toda of State, Mr. Charles Evans 'Haghes: | o veser srrveeoinr, Today the undersecretary of state, Mr, Hen-! . ai " ry_ P. Fletcher; Senor Dr. Julio La-| A cherming wedding that united two fargue. the charge d'affaires of the|Sf the oldest and most representative logation of Panama; Senor Don J. E.|yiarvland families took place in St Lefevre, and the third assistant secre- | }7y’s Catholic Church. Uper MarTboro, tary of state, r. o aoening, when L Mr. Robert Woods Bliss. | yicy Louise Keene Bowie and Mr. Fran- cis Magruder Hall were married in the Presence of a large company of friends and relatives. The bride's uncle, Rev. A Keene Gwynn of Greenville, . of- ficiated, assisted by Rev. F. J. Loughran, MRS. FRANKLIN T. STEELE, Steele, United States headquarters, who in spending the spring at the Decatur apartment: plumes, and Mrs. Beall was in gray georgette with a becoming hat to match. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Drake. youngest daughter of Charles Miles Drake, to Lieut. mander Vance Duncan Chapline, 8. N, took place vesterday. The cere- mony was performed at noon in the rectory of the Paulist Fathers, New York city, inm the presence of only the members of the two familles, and wa followed by a breakfast. Commander and Mrs. Chapline will be at home after June 20 at 2312 20th street. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clothier and the Misses Clothier of Philadelphia, who have been on a motor trip through the mountains of Virginia and who were at the Hotel Washington ves- terday, have motored on to their Rome in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. The Navy Band played for | Clothier were frequent guests here in the Roosevelt administrations. The minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel F. Wallenberg, is expected back to- day from a brief visit to New York. The miljtary astache to the Japanese embassy, Maj. Gen. K. Inouyé, enter. tained at luncheon yesterday at Raus cher’s. The guests included Gen. Deén- nis E. Nolan, U. 8. A., director, bureau of military intelligepce: Commodore | 92stor of St Mary's Church. The Rev. L. E. O. Charlton, air_attache to the|JoSPR A Cunnane of St. Andrew's British embassy; Col. Constant C. Cor-| Church, Baltimore, a lifelong friend of dier, U. S. A., formerly liaison officer, | Poth. families, was present in tho sanc- War Department; Col. Marquis V. A.[tuary. diBerneszo, military attache to the 4 i British embassy; Col. Chalmers G.|father, Judge Richmond Irving Bowie, service; Col. M. C.|and was met at the altar by the bride- | Buckey, U. 'S/ A, general staff; Col|&room. The chutch was decorated with | Alessandro Guidon, air attache fo the| potted paims and white peonies, among [naum embassy; Maj. C. E. D. Bridge, | the lighted tapers. The seats reserved assistant military “attache to the|for the two families were marked by | British_embassy: Maj. Dubreuil, act-| wide satin ribbons and standardé of ing_military atiache to the French|white peonies. The music for the nuptial | embassy; Maj. Casimir Mach_ military | mass was 2 special feature and included attache to the Polish legation; Maj.| selections from Gounmod's St Cecilia’s T. Hara, assistant military attache to| mass and “Beloved, It Is Morn.” and the Japanese embassy: Capt de La-|“O Perfect Love.” The bridal party en- ivergne, air attache to the French em-| tared the church to the “Lohengrin” wed- ba: _S)( l‘nd _Cltrl. Cart)‘o filwnt'lntt‘o;l, ding march. sung by a quartet, and Men- assistan military attache o e % e delsohn's wedding march was the re- The bride was attired in a girlish Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Elis left A L Washington today fo spend the week | MOJe} of white satin, fashioned with end ip Atlantic City. They will go to %, tralt and her tulle vell was held New York for & few days and retarn 10| Jhite ‘rohis and lies of the varley Washington the middle of next week. | mhe orcbids and Vlice of the Vol | Mr. and Mré. Edward Beale McLean| Miss Anna Brooke was maid of fe nner party of ni s entertained = i party of ninety | honor, her gown being yellow taffeta {Eucsts at dinner at Friendship last | With hat to maten. = She carried roses Right. there being a moving picture |and larkspur. The Bridesmaids, Mrs. | chow’ between the dinner and dance, | M. Hampton Magruder, Miss Helen beis Slingluff. Miss Edgar Slingluff, Miss the evening being in honor of Miss Allss | %, "5 ooke, Miss May~ Keily of A unique and delightful concert was|York, Miss Mary Hill and Miss Mazie given yestarday afternoon at the Belasco | Hall, wore taffeta with hats to match. Theater by Constance and Charlés|and carried pink roses. Miss Effe | Seeger. Mrs. Seeger is gifted far be-|Bowie and Miss Clotilda Bowle, young vond the majority who play the violin | Sisters of the bride, were flower girl well. She has the power not to only in- | and wore pink organdy over lace slip: terpret the musical gift of the composer,, With hats of the same, and carried Dbut adds to it 2 poetry and charm whieh | Daskets of spring blossoms. is so individual that # amounts to in-| Hampton Magruder was best man. spiration. As the girlish figure vibrated | , THé ushers were Mr. Robert Lee in harmony with her instrument her ag- | Hall, jr.; Mr. Gwynn Bowie, Mr. Clar- diencs was wrapt in delight. ence Hail, Mr. William G. Brooke, Mr. Her husband accompanied her on the | Francis H. Hill, Mr. S8enjamin Bowie, Mr. Frank P. Scrivener, jr. U. S. N. plano, and in additlon to many glassical| and Mr. George Plummer. “The bride’s for he is a8 having great | MOther wore a gown of Chantflly lace over satim, with corsage bouquet of Jacqueminot roses and lllies of the and a black horsehais hat, drawn by & Ford machine, in which they | trioimed Wwith ostrich fedthers of and their three lovely ehildren live.| ™' myjlowing the ceremony a wedding Romance in reality 18 almost unbeliev- | preaifast was served at the home of able in this age, but it is typified in} . pride, Norburne. On aeccount of this gifted man and woman. .| mourning in the bridegroom's family Among those in_the boxes Wwere:,yitations to this fanction wetre lim- Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Hughes, Judge and [ 1123 1o members of the wedding party Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mr. and Mrs. 1£0n | 4nq jmmediate relatives. After a wed- R. Eyges of Boston, Mrs. Lawrefce|ging trip Mr. and Mrs, Hall will re- Townsend, Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs.| ide in Upper QMariboro, where the Ira Bennett, Mrs. Livingston Farrand. | Sormer is engaded In the practice of %fi.k Clgeromnlilghlurihflfi the law. alker Mrs. George Ehle, Miss Alys| 3 . D. H. Shepard, Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin,|c 'gg:fe,"'g,,‘“ ond re, Feank. Bl Mrs. Nicholas Longworth &nd her|Scrivener, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Hall, brother-in-law and sister, Dr. sud|y, onq Mrs, Ernest Hall, Mrs. Nor- L T n HIlL sf Nevitt Hiil, Mr. snd Hinchlay Miak Gludys NS MrS | Mirs. Philip Henisler and the Rev. J. Mrs. Hugo W. Hasselbach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett and Dorothy Dennett have returned spending commencement week in An- napolis. Ensign Rodney Dénmeétt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dénmett, réturned to Washington with trnem and will' re- ain here for a mofith before going the Pacific coast, whete he will be on duty on the U. 8. 8. Tennesses. Hervert Miftia Henl ene Bridge Party. linae. The bfidegroom is the grafd- Mrs. Herbert Miffin Mall #8s|son of the late Col Frank and Eu- hostess at s deélightfal g,‘“ lunch- | genia Carter Hall &nd the Mte John eon given today at thé Brooke Tea|p and Mittle Plimmer Bowling, and House ifi Chévy Chase in compliment | gon of Mr. RObert Lee 1« to Mre Beall, Wife of Col ¥. M. M.|ing Hanl Upper B6th Be_;'lll; lz_“f; lfi- Sulbiag torty, weds f‘-mms. bein ide;nlflt with * the it i 2 Tobles, mach alorasy| o, shduRiStory. iof [Sokthien Mytye with a custer of pink roses. Mra, e Tona Hall wore an effective afternoon| Consul General to Lon and Mrs! gown ot pink georgette ereps And | Rabert Skinner, who m"!mnn ~in cream lace, with a leghoran garden | Washington ‘and who had planned to hat trimmed with pink ‘ostri¢h’leave this. week end for their home o A. Cunnane, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beall Botwie, Mr. and . Charles Bowie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Frince Georges county. The bride is related to the Keenes, Le Cempis and Tdbmans of Dor- chester ‘gounty. ~Her mothef is the daughter of the late Capt. Andfew J. he father e 1a s %'r":a"d. hter ot er fal a_gra: ughter o the late Willlam B and Ann Clark The bride entered the church with her | 9! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE In Ohio, have decided to remain here until the middle of next week. They were the guests of honor at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride gave last evening, with a company of nine to meet them. ' The following ladies will assist Mrs. Allender as hostes. at the Wom-= | en's City Club Sunday afternoon from 0 to 6 o'clock: Mrs. A. M. Greene, Mrs, George P. Odell, Misd Blanche Wise, Miss Olive Grebe, Miss Solomons and Mrs. E. S. Evans. Mrs. A. M. Greene will preside at the tea table. wur. Mrs. Nathan Herwits Are Here From Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Herwitz of Madrid, Spain, are spending six weeks in Washington visiting the latter's parents, Rabbi and Mrs. George Sil-| verstone, and other: relatives. They have an apartment at the Hotel Washington and before they sail for Rome they will make a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herwitz were married a little more than a year ago in Washington dnd this is their first visit here since. i I Lieut. Edward L. Gench, U. 8. A.. and | Mrs. Gench have returned to Wash-{ ington, after spending a pleasant Vi cation at the home of Mrs. Gench's; relatives in Brockton, Mas: They are at present the guests of Capt. Joseph P. McCrink at his resi- dence, 1863 California avenue. Lieut. Col. Clarence C. Culver, U. 8. A, office of chief of air service, and Maj. Lunsford E. Oliver, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Oliver are in New York at the Hotel Astor for the week end. Mre. Robert Demmiston of Dobbs- | Ferry-on-the-Hudson, daughter-in- | law of Admiral Denniston, is a guest {at the Powhatan. { _Mrs. Bowman Matthews and Miss | Rosalie Matthews will sail from ) York on June 7 for England. where thev will join Lieut. R. B. Matthews and his wife, and later travel on the continent for the summer months. Mrs. Oscar J. Ricketts has been Jjoined at her home. on Highland ave- nue, Cleveland Park. by Mr. Ricketts. who was in the hospital for some, weeks. | Marriage Licenses. fllarviage llcenses have been lssued to the ollowing: Willlsm E. Wharton of Wilmington, Del., und Virginia F. Alexander of this city. Frank J, Rell, jr. is city and Eliza M. e of ‘'White Post, Vi allsce W. Williamson and Rida C. Wells. John N. Fowler, jr.. of Dallss, Tes., and Minnie Baker cf Baltimore. Md. George 8. Thompson and Kathe A. Tressett. Campbell’ Harris and Winifred G. Gwynne, both of Richmond, Vi Palmyra, Va., and Lucian Jordan and les” M. Appleby R Aldrich of Annapol L A._Gertrude ‘Combs of this city. Douglas Corun and Irene E. Jasper. both of Manassas, Va, Charles 0. Glisson of McKensie, - Tenn.. and Ella M. Gerber of this city. Thornton M. Hudson and Clara E. Shepherd. Harrison B. Hood of Corning, N. Y., and Marie L. Thompson of this city. | Fartbolomew J.” Curran and” Ansa V. Muel- er. Arthar Kelly of Camp Humphreys, V. Connelly of Elmi A Charles F. Green and Mildred M. Peyton. 'echamkin, both Herman J. Karlin and Divie ) of Baltimore, Md. J. Woerner Beiswanger of Philadelphis, Pa.,. and Dorothy L. Deaham of this city. Walter H. Hanter and Virzinia I. Smith. Leonard C. Spalding and Susie B. Cameron. Forrest J. Miller and Helen M. Mull. John E. Manly and Agmes J. Poe. Albert Sandle and Masie Carroll. John R. Knox and Jessie L Wright. Willlam L. Juckson and Beatrice Groee. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hors: Emil John and Tekla F. Desch, girl. ohn J. and Agses Kenuelly, boy. ts ). snd Eva Hoffman, girl. Samuel F. and Helen 8mith, boy. Harry H. and Anna E. Moore, girl. Allen H. and Eva M. Work. boy. Joseph F. and Mzry A. Becker. boy. YVincerns and Concettina R. Catalans, boy. Guiseppe and Francesco Pugshi, girl. Ernests and Francesco Catneel. boy. : Robert L. Mamie M. Thoraton, girl. William E. and Jennie L. Larman, boy. Jobn H. and Hildred E. Sandford, boy. Philip P. and Esther M. Quinn, girl. Williem Me. and Mildred M. Greenfld, boy. George 'y Samuel and Willa Page. Elias and Martha Brows, boy. Joseph and Emma Parr. boy. Oliver and Rosana Humble, Jr., boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departmest within the last twenty- four hous : Ellx Y. Waters, 73, 1503 Rhode Island ave- e, Charles K. Stockman, 30, 3015 25th etreet Bortheast. rtrude E. L. Trotter, 20, Emergeney Hos- t Catherine Charles, 4, Emérgency Hospital. 2, ‘Children’s Hospital Ogle M. Forrest. 23, Emergeney Hospit: Albert N. Lange, TUnited States N Hospital. Ethel 3. Tisdall, 20, 111 C street southeast. Joseph M. Tayior, 11, 813 A street mortheast. Ellen Hagerty, 63, 1215 O street. . Chroniger, 45, Providence Hos- izabeth Wright, 86, 910 1 street Ethel B. Thomas, 46, 3504 13th street. Richard Miller, 44, 1760 Columbia road. Rebecca McNeal, 26, 4624 Hunt place north- east. Almena T. Scott, 16, 1400 29th street. Casper_Cook, 37. Casoalty Hospital. Julia Seweli, 71, Washiogton Asylum Hos- pital. Joseph Jackson, 35, Bt. Elizabeth's Hospital. $, Providence Hospital. Walter G. Cabbs, MINSTRELS TO REPEAT. Western High School Students’ Program to Be Reproduced. 25, al 4, 1921—PART SOONTOKNOW FATE OF BALL RENT LAW Senate Committee in Execu- tive Session to Hasten Action on Extension. The Senate District committee will begin consideration in executive ses- sion. of the proposal to extend the, life of the Ball rent act at its meet- ing next Wednesday, it was said to- day. Senator Ball, 1 airman of the com- mittee, is anxious to dispose of this| matter as soon as possible. It is th inclination of members of the con mittee who favor the extension of th rent act beyond next October to amend it not at all. or as little as possible. They feel that amendments to the aet: might more readily open the way to further attacks upon the act in the courts. Faverable to Rent Law. Before the hearings were closed vesterday Chairman A. Leftwich Sin- lair of the rent commission read to the committer «u letter written by Henry B. Davis to James L. in reply to a suggestion by Mr rick that Mr. Davis help to pre the continuance of the Eall rent In this letter Mr. Davis said that, in his cpinion, if the Ball act ix allowed to die, there is hardly.a tenant who has appealed tor the rent commission who would not be put out, either for spite or because the landlord wanted higher rent. . Replying to testimony given by real estate agents and landlords before the committee tending to show that the housing emergency no longer exists in Washington, Mrg. Clara Sears Taylor, member of the rent commission, charged that there is still a great lack of apartments for rent at prices that can be paid by the government em- ployes; that intimidation of temants is indulged in by some agents and owners to force them to pay high rents, and that many of the rental properties are left in 2 lamentable condition because the owners refuse to make necessary repairs. Replies to Statements. Discussing the testimony of Edwin A. Krauthoff, an owner of apart- ments, and William M. Linkins, real estate broker, Mrs. Taylor said: “Mr. Krauthoff staies that labor, materials, etc.. have increased great- Mr. Linkins testifies that it costs three times as much to put on spigots. My answer to this is that labor and materials have gone up, but they are not being used in the apartment houses. which come bofer the rent commission. The price of spigots can have no interest in the rental fixed becauge spigots are not replaced and have not been in the majority of cases before the rent commission in the past two years. “In regard to intimidation, it is not true that intimidation does not exist It exists in a black list which Mr. Linkins intimated that he would put into operation even though he testi- fies that he has not done so up to date. It has been in many other ways 100 numerous to mention, which have harrassed tenants to such an extent that some office managers have testi- fied that the work of their offices has been ruined by the mental condition of the workers." High Rent Rates Discussed. Referring to testimony indicating a great supply of houses as shown by advertisements, Mrs. Taylor said, “Please let me say that it does not make any difference how many inches of advertisements there are if the rents are so high as to make the houses advertised impossible to the clerks of Washington. “I would like to say that the testi- mony before the rent commission shows a denial of the existence of a number of vacant apartments at rea- sonable rentals in Washington. May I suggest that if. Mr. Krauthoff says, conditions are ‘out of joint’ does this not prove that con- ditions are abnormal and that the existence of the rent commission is| imperative? __“Concerning the cessation of build- ing. may I suggest that it is true that profiteers will refrain from building? “In respect to building in the fu- ture, may 1 say that many builders have come before us asking for private audiences concerning our work. 80 that they may put up large apartment houses: that they have not in any case told us that they were not going to carry out their plans, apd that we have acted in the past webk on several cases involving the tear- ing down of rental property for the purpose of rebuilding? This shows no refusal on the part of bullders to :o{utr‘uct property because of the rent ct. Basis for Determinations. “In _answer to Mr. Krauthoff's |statements that the owner of an apartment house should not suffer be- cause of the small salaries of the government employes: ‘No determina- tion has ever been based on the sal- ary of the tenant since I have been a member of the rent commission. {Usually when the salary is demanded jof the witness, it is demanded by the defense in an attempt to show . that the workingman's salary large enough under the present wage scale to/ pay an exorbitant rental. This has been particularly noted in cases where the tenant witness happened to be either a plumber or a bricklayer. “Mr. Krauthoff speaks of the bolshe- vism of the tenants and makes the statement that the rent commission creates bolshevism. 1 believe that the creation of bolshevism may be laid at the door of the profiteer, who Students of Western High School|forces a tenant to be a suicide, a Washington, Miss Helen Tracy of New | Bowle ot Maryland and South Caro- | will repeat their minstrel show at the school next Saturdal night. They will give a perrormance Friday night for the soldiers at Mount Alto Hospital. “Mos, Je Suis American,” a French comedy, written by Muriel Valentine, was the principal feature of the last meeting of the EnAvant, the French Club of the echool, held at the home of Miss Phoebe Wilson. Those Wwho took part in the play were Eleanor Hard, Muriel Valentine, Caroline Walsh, Marjorfe Swift and Mary Lane. A duet by Miss Milton and Ella Kirk was another feature. Misses Wilson and Valentine were the hostesses P SEES T00 MUCH CONTROL. Senator Reed Opposes Bill Regu- Iating Grain Exchangés. Discussion of the Capper-Tincher bill to regulate grain exchanges be- fore the Senate agricultural commit- tee yesterday developed Into a snarl on the subject of delegation of con- gressional authority to administrative officials. It eulminated in the decla- ration of Senator Reed. democrat. Mis- souri, that he could not diffcrentiate betwéén government by an individual, board or commission, and the govern- ment of Willlam II of Prussia. The Missouri senator delivered a Prosiside against provisions of the srein_bill, the packeér control meas- ure and others, which contemplate re- posing broad powers to make rulés and regulations in department heads or commissions. 1t was nothing short of socialistie, he said. z PR Prices realised on Swift & Co. sales beet in Washington for week endin o N 28, 308, o6 shipments soid out: In, from 12 cents to 17 cents per pound, And dveraged 1549 cemts per pound.—Adver- t. CONSTANTINE ACCLATMED. ATHENS, Jtne 4—King Constan- tine was given an enthusiastic eva- tion by the people of this city ye: terday when he went to the chthedral to attend services in connection with! the celebration of his namé day. All provinces sent dispatches to the king extending felicitations and expressing criminal or a maniac, because of the icongditions under which the tenant suffers. U. S. FORECASTER DIES. Said “to Be Survivor of Greely Arctic Expedition. SAN JOSE. Calif., June 4—Maurice Gonnell, United States weather fore- caster here, and said to have been one of three surviving members of the Greely expedition to the arctic, 1881-84, died here, aged sixty-nine years. Of Greely’s party, which numbered twenty-five when it sét out on August 12, 1881, only seven were alive when the third relief expedition, under Win- field Schley, later rear admiral, res. cued them. Two remaining members of the party are said to reside in the east. WILL: HONOR AIR DEAD. | Alfalfa and Press Clubs to Knld} Memorial for Vietims. l Representative Clilord Ireland Tllinois. vice presidemt or the Ameri-; can _ Automobile Association. wiil speak for that organization at the joint_ memorial services to be held by the National Press Club, the Alfalfa Club, the National Press Ciub Post of the American Legion and the A. A. A in honor of Maj. Maurice Conmolly and A. G. Batchelder, who were killed in the Curtiss-Paige airplane wreck, which is to be held in the Albee build- ing Tuesda Mr. Batchclder was the cxe chairman of the automobile asrocia- tion, which has been asked by other bodies to assist in the cere-| es. He was also a member of the and Alfalfa clubs. Representative Burton Towa. who succeeded Ma. Congress, will speak for delegation and the Pre harles T. Menoher. chi air service, will be pres number of Army officers. and will robably tell of Maj. Connoily's serv- e in the Army and hir continued in terest in military aviation after his retirement. “LUKE McLUKE” DIES. James 8. Hastings Was Widely Known Humorist. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 4. —James i §. Hastings (Luke McLuke), widely | known as @ newspaper man and hu- | morist. died last night at a l:lllflfl-l nati hospital. He was ffty-three | years of age. Mr. Hastings was operated upon last | Saturday for appendicitis, and bis | condition was considered favorable | until yesterday, when he suffered a relapse. He had been on the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer for twenty years Mr. Hastings is survived by a widow and four children. WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH. Mrs. Mary A. B.e%dy Stricken While at Prayer at St. Aloysius. Mrs. Mary A. Reldy, a widow. drop- ped dead in St. Aloysius Church last night while at prayer. She lived at 628 New York avenue, and reached the church a short time before the :a-—gmning of the first Friday serv ce. Sweet of “onnolly in the Jowa everal persons went to her assis- tance and took her from the church, thinking the fresh air might revive her, but she died before a neighbor- ing physician reached her. Miss Mae Reidy. daughter of the deceased, identified the body, and Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from heart disease. RICHARD MILLER DIES. Was Employe of Chesapeake and Potomac Company, Following a lingering illness, Rich- ard Miller, for many years connected with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, died at his home, 1769 Columbia road, Thursday. Funeral services were held at S Paul's Church today and the burial was in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Miller is survived by two daugh- ters. the Misses Marion and Gertrude Miller; a brother, Vincent Miller, and two sisters, Mrs. James B. Scheckels and Miss Alice S. Miller. FORTY AUTOS ON TRIP. Members of Board of Trade Com- mittee on Outing at Snyder’s. Forty automobiles with members of the shad bake committee of the | Board of Trade left here 1:30 ¢ o’clock today for an outing at Sn: der’s, on the Frederick pike. Charl F. Crane, chairman of the committee, is the guest of honor. Those who ar- ranged the trip are E. J. Murphy, George Plitt, Fred White and C. J. Waters. BURIED WITH HONORS. Following the singing of requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, the of William G. Kidd, Company E, | 29th Engineers., who was killed at the | battle of the Marne, was buried with full military honors at Arlington ma- tional cemetery tod. Private Kidd was the son of Mrs. Jul Kidd of 4% Quincy place northeast. CARD OF THANKS. ENGLAND. Mrs. W. B. England and family beg to express their deep appreciation of the Zenerous thoughtfniness and gracions courte- sies extended to them by their many, many friends, eighbors and acquaintances during their recent season of sorrow. The memory this thoughtfulness will be of real and sting consolation. 3¢ MARRIED. -MACNALLY. June 1. 1921, by the n F. Briggs. LEVI G. GARDNER ity and MARGARET G. MACNALL! of Baltimore. 3 GARDNER. Rev DIED. BARNES. Thursday, June her residence, 811 N st Mrs. ELIZA after a lingering fliness of eight- h she bore with Christia ves to_mourn her loss one Mrs. Mary Twine: ove son, Wil- .’ Smith. and ome grandson. James Jr. meral Monday. June 6. lock, from Vermont Avemne Baptist Interment Harmony cemetery. 6* t . After 2 lingering illness. HORACH W. BEALL, beloved wom of Anmic Shreve, aged 19 vears. Funeral from his e residence, 837 B st. xe., Monday. June 6. at a.m.. thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 5% BLOCK. _Satorday, Jume 4. 1921. EDWARD, husband of the late Christise Pog, Rlock, aged 56 vears. Fumeral trom his late residence, 802 21st t. n.w.. Monday, June 6, at 2 pom. Interment private. 5 BOWERS. Suddenls. Friday, June 3. 1921. at 12 p.m.. at Emergency Hospital. WALTER L. BOWERS, the soungest and beloved son of Hermie B. and the late Henry B. Bowers. Notice of faneral later. BRADLEY. Suddenly, Thursday. June 2, 1921, at the residence of Dr. Charles H. Marshall. nesr Forestville. Md.. JOHN H. BRADLEY. Funeral from the First Baptist Ciaren, Ross- iyn, Va.. Monday. June 6, at 1 p.m. Rela- tives and friends iovited. BROWN. Thursdey. June 2. 1921. at 10:30 D.m.. &t her residence, 1934 9th st. n.w. JULIA A. BROWX, beloved mother of Lil- 1tan Butler and Theodore Rrown. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K sts. n.w.. ‘Sunday. June 5, at 1:30 p.m, Be tives and friends invited to attend. She will sleep, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn. We shall meet, to part, no never, ©On the resurrection morn. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. 5 COBBS. June 2. 1921, 9 p.m.._at Providence Hospital, WALTER GILMORE COBBS. He ix_survived by a mother, Gertrude Cobbs: father. William Cobbs: ~grandmother _ and grandfather, seven uncles, five amats. “aken POINTS WAY TO CITIZENSHIP The House immigration committee refused yesterday to report a joint resolution admitting Dr. George A Huntley, a Baptist missionary. orn in England, to rights and prisleges as a citizen of this coaniry. The resnliiion sets forth that Dr. Hundley, who has spent many years in China, Had made his residence in the United States. The committee held, however, that if there was constitu- tionsal authority for enactment of spe- cial Jegislation to nationalize allens it ought not be exercised and that citi- zenship should be obtained only in the manner now provided by law. RARE RUGS ON VIEW. Rare oriental rugs are now on exhi- bition at the National Muséum, in the arts and iIndustries building. The rugs are loaned by a public-spirited citizen of Washington who wishes the ptiblic to have the pleasure of seeing his treasures from ancient looms of Persia and the eas BECOMES ILL IN STREET. Louls ‘A. Weaver, 927 H street, be- eame {ll at 10th and G streets gouth- west last night about 11:45 o'clock. He was too to talk, and it was not until ‘early this morning that his hame was learned. He was suffering from an attack of heart disease and was in a serious condition, it was said at the hospital. % xick at 1640 taken to hospital Tuss born in Charlott=aville, V He attened Wilson School and was £ood n his studies. *“‘Diphtheri COLLINS. The bods of Private ANDREW COLLINS of Company E, 367th Infantr: E. ¥. who died in France September 2 1918, ‘has_been returned to hix mother fof burial. His remains are at 350 K st. x.w. Requiem mass at §t. Domiuie's Chureh Mo Gay morning. June 6, at 9 o'clock. 5% DUEHAY. Friday, June 3, 1921, #t 5 p.m.. at the residence of his son.’ 1628'28th st. ALEXANDER DUEHAY, in the 90th 3 his age. Notice of funeral later. HALL. Suddenly, June 2, 1921, HENRY HALL, beloved husband of Katherine M. Hyll. He leaves to mourn his loes & wife and two children and four brothers. Fi Deral from his late residence, 3415 P st. n.w., Monday, June 6, at 2 p.m. Isterment at Mount Zion cemetery. 5 HOWARD, Thursday, June 2, 1921, AN TONIA, the beloved wife of Joseph How- . ‘Funeral from her late residence, 1341 Mondas, June 6. at the Sacred Interment (pri- Pl::fl at _lis ear. 0 at :30 a.m. Req ma Heart Church at 9 o'clock. vate) st Mount Olivet cemetery. omit flowers. JACKSON. Thursaay, Jume 2, 1921 residence in King' George ' county, ABHAHAM JACKSON. He leaver to mourn their loss & devoted wife. a sister, Jalla Jackson of this clty, and two nephews. Puneral from Pilgrim Church, King George county, Sunday, Juse 5, a: 2 pm. 4% a2 KRAFT. Suddenly, June 3, 1921, at 1:50 a.m. at_her resi 1716 Prince street. Ales- audrin, Va., LYDIA A. beloved wife of Frank M. Kraft, dsughter of the late Andrew Penn Oheshire, Funeral at 4 p.m. Monday, June 8. from her| late residence. Relatives and friends vited to attend. 5 3 LENNOW. Sudden) mED. Thurwdar, Juwe 2. 192 At werzetown University Hoapial. JAMES P.. watoved husbaud of Jo b beloved son 1 from Wix nt Mount Glis | LENNON. Members of are reguested to i, P our_lete Lrother. JAMES Tis order. ThoR, ¥ DALY, 1" Recorde: 0 Uaiversity e 3, 1921, at 345 » . clerk of the Supres the Uaited States. PA the | Funeral from her | residenee. orths ¢ i st on Monday, Jane 6, it K30 x.m. e mass at Kt Martis at 9 o I triends Interment cometer; PETERSOK. Thursiar, J rexidence of her duug son Haghes, = 15: MARY P triumiph of ( invited. e 2, 1921, at the Kasie Peter W Mre fo in tall aves to ue th 1 pm. Aquila bet . Runday. and friends 1. D pmstor. A <t W, of Marzaeet June T2l at hix rexidenc e MURVIN, beloved Plummer ( - pupers pl PLUMMER. All members of el No. 34, 3. 0. V. A, M. 1 REIDY. MARY -8 the late A Interment £ Pes ngements later. Departed 2t 6 am Tith st. nw. HAR beloved hushand of of Louisa RMichardson and brother of Theo- dore Richardson. Funeral from his I dence Kunday af 2 p.m. Relatives and f invited. . Departed this life Thursdas. Jn 1921, at 10:10 p.m.. at her residence. 4 Sth . nw. MAKT M. ROSE. the beioeed daugiiter of Josephine and the late Willis Rose, and devoted sister of Clarence K. and Jossphine Rose ahd Mrs Marion L. Easier Fomeral from Ashury M. E. Church. Rev Carroll, pastor. Mondav. June & Relath and friends {uvited. (Gordoneville, Va.. p pers please copr.) Suddenty. Thursd, at Mrs. Alioe Inte residencn Saturday at Tuterment at Kock Crovk cemetery 4 pom. IN MEMORIAM. ARNOLD. Sacred to the mother. MARY E. ARNOLD. teen vears ago today, June 4 She is not desd, bt sleeping: . _Oh. what 3 comfort to know That she whom T Jored so fondir Has_pawsed from all sorrow HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MR B. HICKS. BROWN. In sad hot loving remembrance our @evoted father. SAMUEL BROWN died four yvears ago todar, Juze4. 1917 Even death has a wonderful mission: Thougli it robs us of those we love. 1t draws our hearts from our surroundings. To long for that mesting above. No marter I eary onr loxs. No matter how great our despair Doesn’t heaven seem uearer and brighter To know that our dear father is there? HIS DEVOTED CHILDREX NNTE. HE GANT. In loving memory of my dear mother. ELIZABETH GANT, who depurted this life June 4, 1919, Upright and just in all of nd faithful to th of her days: Gone and forgotten by some she mar be. Fut_dear to my memories she ever shall he. HER_DAUGHTER, LILLIAN G HOLMES. Sacred te the memory of our dear husband and father. WASHINGTON HOLMES, who passed away tw today. June 4 son ANDREW. wino died one vear 21, 1920. buried Jue 3. 1920 HIS LOVING MOTHER LiL] parted this life two years azo today. Juns 4. 1019, One by one the meats are One by one thes went awars Oue by one we a empty. SCOTT. Sacred to the memory of our devoted sister, LYDIA SCOTT, who departed this life four years ago today. Jume 4, 1917 £ the roses fall Soul by soul the Savior calls: Not for me, but for all, We must go when the ‘roll is called < AND BROTHER.® (WEITEER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR (TSECTED WITH TRE ORICINAL W. SPEARE ESTABLISEMENT. Phone Franklin 6626, 3. WILLIAM LE Livery I counee COx- R 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 520. W, W. Deal & Co. 816 H 8T. N.E. Lincoin 3464, Automobile Service. Chapel. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phowe Limcoln 372 Established in_Martinsville, Ind., 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulagees. Livery in_Connection. 1208fH_STREET:NW. PHONE MAIN 1 fi“—"‘w .W“r- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. [Estabiished 1867, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. ing Imperishable memorials of guality ané characte! Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., d Vault—Non-Sectarisa e 1 ('-‘t of Graves Beauty Perpetual nsurpassed Natural o P Ave. A%, Kxtended. Phonex L. 952 and L. 41 TUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens W: Floral Co. . 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 ____ GEO. C. SHAFFER, .9 e T st S (1% AT Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. to delt service. Prompt aut very =