Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 5

watch the first championship game between the ‘War Department Polo Association and the Cuban Polo As- sociation. The game will open with a match between Fort throwing the ball. ister and his suite may be present and the minister will throw out the ball for the Cuban team and the Engineer team from Camp Humphrey. Star Spangled Banner” will welcome the first team, while the Cuban na- tional air will be played in compliment to the Cuban players in the second team. Society en masse will attend the match, team will edtertain the other pl. at a dinner and dance at the Chevy Chase Club at night. Swiss Envoy Returns From Vinit to Boston. . The - SOCIETY cie Board Mayflower for Trip After Seeing Polo Match. = . HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing plan to take a week end trip down the Potomac on the Mayflower, leaving this afternoon and taking with them a where they were few friends, including Senator and | EUcs rzn{'_‘;“(krl.u: Mrs. New of Indiana and some rela- | Roosevelt. tives. Before boarding the Mayflower L the President and Mrs. Harding will| Mr. James, R. Tindle of the War Department “and | next Myer teams, Gen. Pershing The Cuban min- tine comm “The Clark, nd the War Department rs minister of Switzerland and $29.50 tor and Mrs. Miss Harriet Scal S . daughters of ndant of the Mr. and Mrs. Promen napolis. Mrs. John Gre, her parents, D! the ForUniversal Electric Vac- uum Cleaner Was Selling for $47.60 Only forty cleaners at this price—all absolute- ly new and fully guaranteed. Unusual opportunity to secure one of the highest grade Vacuum Cleaners at $29.50. .ODENWALD Dinner Music ferred to BALLROOM. Lake Tahoe, over a mile up, is the gem of the High Sierra. Its opalescent Jeicaly poasded by cocecicg peke guar pine clad and snow capped. 100 lesser mountain lakes in the same region. Fr. 6903 ROOF GARDEN Hotej Powhatan Open Every Evening, 6:30 to 12 Yellowstone Natlo(nll Park {3 a pot pouri of na- 'fllxe‘l&meh. Here the very elements play extra- ordinary pranks, and gey- sers, boiling :rrln mud volcanoes an o&r pendous and fantastic effects are Yellowstone and Lake Tahoe are easily accessible from the main line of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific Lines to California. . 1209 H St. Dancing MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA Phone Main 2740 In event of rain, service and dancing will be trans- Enroute to i lifornia vtYellowstone wd[,ake Tahoe~ Stue the result. Overland Limited Leaves 230 pm. (3 (C. & N. W.) daily 8:10 arrives San Francisco' dl(y). Obflvn)ion.cylub,d;:h?gmddiflu cars. " President and Mrs. Harding and Friend$ to Mme. Peter returned this morning from @ brief visit in Boston. The minister of Kumania and Prin- cess Bibesco returned last evening from Valley Forge, I'a., who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colfax :Long at Wardman Park Hotel for a week, are leaving by motor today for their home. Mrs. Tindle is the daughter of Sena- nox of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Long are leaving Washington week for a motor trip through Canada, before going to the north shore for the summer. and Miss Aros- former aval Academy, and Mrs. Scales, were the guests of honor at a buffet breakfast which Miss Ailcen de la Tour Clark and Miss Alicia G. Clark gave tod: parents, lex has just been 1 PRINCESS BIBESCO, co, minister of Rumania, is returning to Washington today from Hyde Park, N. Y., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roowevelt. home in New York yesterday. Mrs. y.in the home of their|Hope was formerly Miss Ann Hop- Ernest Judson|kins, a popular débutante of a few evern, near An- There were about sjxty guests and the luncheon was followed by danc- ing. Rear Admiral succeeded as commandant of the acad- emy by Rear Adinir:! Henry B. Wilson. IHope is visiting | Simpson for a few days. ind Mrs. Nevil Mon- roe Hopkins, having come from her seasong ago. Mrs. James Taggart Priestley of Des Moines, Towa, and Mrs. W. H. Burg of Northumberland, Pa., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Mr. Robert Crane sailed from New York today on the Finland for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp, and will join the former Postmaster General, Mr. Burleson, and his family in Germany. Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner, wife of Col. Gibner, was hostess at a bridge lunch- eon at the Army add Navy Club yes- terday, when Mrs. Lilly Duncan Bax- ter, Mrs. R. T. Palmer, Mrs. J. K. Mi! ler and Mrs. W. K. Lloyd were gue: Mrs. Frank P. Harmon, jr., enter- tained guests at bridge vesterday aft- ernoon in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Clifford C. Early. Thirty, addi- tional guests were asked In for tea, and Mrs. I W. Kite, mother of the d Mrs. Donald H. McKnew Mins Schoneberger Weds Mr. Fred V. Lesner Today. The marriage of Miss Edythe M. Schoneberger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schoneberger, to Mr. Fred V. Lesner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lesner. of Norfolk, Va., is to take place this afternoon. The ceremony is being performed at 3 o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany, X the Rev. Robert Evans Browning Electric officiating, and is followed by a re- ception. The bride is wearing a traveling sult of dark blue tricotine with a hat to match and.a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the vallen. _She is being attended by Mrs. L. R. Pearman, as matron of honor who is in dark blue satin with large hat and wears a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mra. H. D. Hall, sister of the bride is also an attend- {ant and wears a similar gown of dark blue with hat to match and a cor- sage bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. H. D. Hall, brother-in-law of the bride, is best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lesner will be at home at 2537 Villa Circle, Norfolk, Va. Among those who came from other cities for the wedding were Mrs. J. J. Smith of 0Old Point Comfort, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hall, ‘The marriage of Miss Martha Clark, daughter of Mrs. Helen W. Clark and Edward Thomas Willis took place this morning. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock, in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, by the rector, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, veiled in white georgette crepe, trimmed with georg- ette flowers appliqued and outlined with white beads. A hat of white horsehair, trimmed with a large white tulle bow, completed her costume, and she carried white sweat peas and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Katherine Clark, who wore orchid color organdy trimmed with white organdy flowers, with a silk hat of orchid trimmed with white flow- ers, and she carried sweet peas of the same shade. Mr. Rabert Moore Willis of New Jersey, father of the bride- groom, was best man. Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride, gave her daughter in marriage, and wore a gown of gray Canton crepe trimmed with iridescent beads. Mr. and Mrs. Willls left shortly after the ceremony for their wedding trip, the latter wearing a suit of green and blue cloth, with a gray horsehair hat. ‘They will maxe their home in New York city. Mrs. Willis, mother of the bridegroom, was unable to attend the wedding, as she is visiting her two daughters, whose husbands are on duty in China. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harrison announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Dr. Elwood White- sell of Towanda, Pa. The wedding | Who, with her husband, Prince Bibes- | will take place in the near future. Announces Engagement of Miss Annie Ryder Afrey. the lgte Dr. Willlam L. Clark, to Mr. |nor Willlams, whose summer home is there. Miss Florence Cummings Joins the June Brides. The marriage of Miss Florence Cum- mings to Mr. Fowler Dugger of Andalusia, Ala; took place in the Gar- den Memorial Presbyterian Church Wodnesday evening, ihe cememony having been performed by-the father of the bride, Rev. George M. Cum- mings, assisted by the Rey. Dr. Wal- lace Radcliffg, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The church was beautifully dec- orated with palms and pink flowers. The ushers were Mr. Eugeno Dugger, a brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Henry B. Dugger, Mr. William R. Chapline and Mr. Albert B. Cummings, a brother of the bride. The brides- maids were Miss Martha Armitage, maid of 'honor; Miss Virginia C. Thigpen, Miss Louise Walker and Miss Gertrude Metzerott, all @ollege friends of the bride. The bride, attired in white satin and lace, entered the church escorted by her father, Dr. Cummings, preceded by Virginia Bowen, a four-year-old cousin from Baltimore, who acted 85 |lar feature of the “rebel flower girl. Prof. Fulton Carr_ pre- sided at the organ and Mrs. Neale!in greater number than to the poli Park -of Knoxville, Tenn,, sang two solos. After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held at the residence on IRISH KILL SEVEN OF CROWN FORCES : L 35 Wounded Week’s Toll as Bombs Are Flung Into _ < Crowded Streets. By the Associated Press, DUBLIN, June 18.—The weekly view on the situation in Ireland, at Dublin castle, says that during the thirty-four wounded and that two sol- :‘I’erx were killed and onc soldier wound- The review declares that hombir out- rages in crowded streets continuc a regu- operations, re- sulting in casualties to innacent ci © the military. Continuing, review asserts that there were severfty raids on the mails and sixty arrests for “outrages and po- Valley place. Among the guests were | litica] offenses.” Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Dr. ‘Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general of the|court-martial, forty-four resultc Of forty-nine trials of civilians by in con- health department, and members of | victions and five in acquittals. Sentences his family; Capt. and Mrs. Edward |to fifteén years' penal servitude were Pattison, and a number of guests from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Airey of |Baltimore and other cities. Greenwich, Conn, formerly of Sun- dridge Park, Kent, England, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Annie Ryder Airey to Mr. Gordon Hunt Michler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirtland Michler of Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs. Michler were for many years residents of Washington. Miss Airey served during the war for over three years as a V. A. D. with the British army, and Mr. Michler, after graduating from Williams Col- lege, served on the' Mexican border and later with the A. E. F. as captain In the 16th Field Artillery, 4th Divi- sion. The wedding will take place early in the autumn. Miss Enid Sims is spending the week end with Miss Louise Tinsley in the home of her mother, Mrs. T. Gar- land Tinsley, at Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis' mother and sister, Mrs. F. M. Chase and Miss Luella Chase, mo- tored to Atlantic’ City yesterday, where they will remain at the Marl- borough-Blenheim for 'the summer. Mr. Ellis will make frequent trips hackd to Washington as his affairs de- mand. : Dr. Francisco J. Yanes, assistant director of the Pan-American Union, and Mrs. Yanes are spending the week end at Atlantic City. Mr. John Barrett entertained at uncheon yesterday at the Shorcham, having in his party Mrs. Orrin Bur- bank. Mrs. W. Archer Dwyer, Com- mander Vaughn V. Woodward and Col. Dickenson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. McKenny and their daughters, Miss Frederica M Kenny and Miss Virginia McKenny Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenny and their son. Mr. James Hall McKenny, 2d, and Mrs. E. E. Rapley and her son. Mr. Billy Rapley, motored to Cham- bersburg. Pa.. Wednesday to attend the wedding of Col. M. C. Kennedy's daughter Margaret at his countr: home, Ragged Edge. The party re iturned to Washington Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francois Bennett Poe of Edgemoor, Md., will leave Monday for York Harbor, Me., accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. G. S. Wil- liams, to-spend the summer at Mrs. Williams' villa there. Mr. and_Mrs. Poe have sold their home in Edge- moor to Col. William Phillips, who will take possession next week. Miss Betty Grove is spending the week end In Annapolis with Miss Elea- The Star delivered to 1%c a Day : and 5c¢c Sunday Il and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you |f| |J| about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once your home every evening |} DOWN STA RS STORE - Of Lesser Priced Merchandise Economy _VVith Pleasure 0O often is economy confused with niggardliness. Many people think that to be economical one must wear cheap clothing, one must buy cheap merchandise, one must endure cheap surround- ings, and that merchandise is cheap when it is merely unattractive. E founded the DOWNSTAIRS STORE upon the idea that lesser-priced merchandise could be displayed pleasingly, The bride is a graduate of George Washington University and the bride- | terned is given in the review i groom of the University of Alabama. He is co-editor with his father of the Andalusia Star. Mr. and Mrs. Dugger now aré at ‘White Sulphur Sprines, but after July 1 will be at home in Andalusia. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. La Rocco and party of Cleveland, Ohio, who are motoring from Cleveland, will arrive in Washington Sunday and will stay at the Powhatan, Mrs. I. H. Arnold left Washington yesterday, accompanied by her chil- dren, for Bar Harbor, where they will open their. cottage for the summer. They will return in the autumn. Mr. J. B. Clark entertained a party of twelve at dinner Saturday evening in a private dining room at the Powhatan. / The Georgia Society of Washington will meet tonight at 8:30 at the Play- house, 1814 N street. Former Senator Hoke Smith will deliver a short ad- dress, dealing with the so-called “peonage” conditions in Georgia. A dance will follow the business meet- ing. All Georgians im Washington are invited. Births Reported. The following births have heen reported to the health department within the last twents- four honex : Ttobert H. and Helen Overstreet, boy. John E. and Mary B. Carpenter. girl. William J. and Evelsn A, Friedrick. boy. Fredrick W. and Hester Dodson. boy. George M. and Ruth E. Jones, girl. rph Soxman, boy. rude H. Radman, girl. Robert L. Rieff, girl. I 3 Wilmer and Martha Cooper, boy. William E. and Valeria Weston, boy. Williamn 1t. and Henriotta Robertson, girl. Marriage Licenses. o Marriase lcenses have been lasued to the fol- owing : Hilars M. Fredrick and Maggle Lomax. Maxter L. Battles and LiHie Madison. James L. Kelly and Hazel M. Thomas. John Green aud Lillian Garland. James H, Stevenson and Marie Marshall. Brooks and Flosxy A. H: X. D. Medley and Ruthe L. ‘Wheeler. Clarles’ H. Chidakel and Shirley D. Glick- man. Fred V. Lesner of Norfolk, Va., and Edythe 3. Schoneberger of this city Frank Owens and Mabel 3. Burkitt. noni. William J. Derrer and Margaret Sintmer. Ferman L. Pospor and Bertha Halbert, both of Philadelphia, Pa. George L. Bottiger and_Anne M. Brown. Garnet M. Parks and Elizabeth Jone. Carl B. Earnest of Miffin, Pa., and L. Marie Moger of this city. Francis H. Juige of Cleveland, Ohis, and Lili O. Riste of this city. - Samuel G. Aver and Elen R. Byrme, both of Del Wilmingtod, Del. Tim E Banks of Columbus, Ga. Libby M. West of Harrisonburg, Va. Jnmes 8. Blair and Edizabeth F. Weller, Nathan Switke of New Haven, Conn., and Mae Dobkins of thi city. Melvin D. Sonthworth of Springfield, Mass., and Mayotta . Caffie of thix city. ‘William E. McCormack and Ruth L. Murray. Marshall J. Goss of Ashland, Obio, and Con: tance L. Probat of this it e’ Charles F. Foley and Tyler C. Norman. John H. Roberts and Annie F. MacKinsic. Hoke R. Bostian and Elizabeth R. Steve Harold B. Rogers and Olive C. Hardin, impgfed three times on persons charged | 1:56 p.m.; high tide, 7:12 a.m. and with the possession of arms and ammu- nition. The total number of persons in- 3,186, 25 BEAT OFF 300. Four Lorries Loaded With Police- * men Are Ambushed. CORK, Treland, June 1S. five auxiliary policemen beat off a force of 300 after a fierce fight at Rathcoole last night, when four lor- ries were ambushed. Three road mines were destroyed, putting the lorries out of action, and the ,attack- ing party-fired upon the policemen from trenches and walls. They wer forced to retire, however, losing one known killed and many wounded, 1t is believed that three of the attuck- ing party met death during the fight. The orown forces lost two killed and four wounded. were rushed to the scene and were rwenty- searching the countryside early to- |Atiantie City day. NEW RUMORS OF PEACE. Dominion Premiers. By the Associated Press, LONDON, June 18.—Adjournment of the debate in the house of lords Thursday_after weighty argument by Lord Buxton and Viscount Bry In favor of amending the home rul act and entering into negotiations with the moderate Sinn Feiners, to- gether with the announcement that the government would reply on Tues- day, "has brought out new peace ru- mors. Suggestions are also made that advantage should be taken of the presence of the dominion premiers in London to make renewed efforts to reach a settlement of the Irish diffi- culties. \ The idea generally favored is that some prominent men like Jan C. Smuts, premier of the Union of Africa; Viscount Grey and the of Derby shoulg be designated ¥ the government to meet a delegation rep- resenting the northern and southern Irish parliaments and endeavor to ne- gotiate an acceptable compromise. Although nothing definite can be learned, there is an impression that the government is about to make some new attempt in this direction. ASKS A. F.'OF L. TO AID. Sebastian P. Ombrogi and Edith M. Glovan- |P, P. Walsh, Irish Leader, Wants English Goods Boycotted. Frank P. Walsh, counselor for the Irish republic in the United States, who is fll in a hospital near Baiti- more, yesterday telegraphed an ap- peal to the American Federation of Labor, in session at Denver, urging and |3 boycott on English goods. “Boycott on English goods would, in my opinion, free Ireland.” the tele- gram sald. “England is scheming to- day with great measure of success to seize world trade: Boycott on English £oods would be of incalculable benefit to American labor when 3.000.000 are unemployed, and would help American commerce throughout the world. Sin- cerely hope conventign will rise to statesmanship and courage of passing Emile W. Moellenkamp of Shreveport, Ls.,|sweeping boycott resolution. d Alma I, Butterly of Moberly, Mo. "Qbadiah 3. Foster and Cornelia Fletcher. ' MAIL EMPLOYES PICNIC. “A mere resalution of sympathy for Ireland would be a backhand blow at the bravest little nation that ever fought for ite life in the history of the world. Talk to effect that officials of Employes of the division of regis-|the Irish republic or any one else out- tered mails, bureau of the third as-|side labor are seeking to dictate the sistant postmaster general, are hold- ing a picnic at Marshall Hall today. | tions.” Charles A. Sutton 1s chairman of the committee in charge of the outing. ' ’ N 1 Representative-at-large William E. Ma- convention is propaganda‘of the most unscrupulous adversary of all the na- Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Oglvie Shumate. €3, 1355 Euclld street. Margaret A. Kega. 48, 1425 T street. Mary G. Pope, 51, George Washington Un- versity Hospita Rosa W. Ashton, 77. 1 Capt. Daniel Hail, Clair D. Vallette, 61, John McQuillan, '69.'314 R atreci southeast. Morris Levy. 17, Walter Reed Hospital. Margaret Bahm, 86. 1208 20th rireot Christinia 8. Lundgren, 83, 3024 Park place. Mildred L. Boyd, 10 days, 1229 Pennsylvanis svenue southeast. Charles H. Posey, 4t 9. 4t 42, Hospital. Cora Jones, 80, Washington Asylum Hospital. jMary Coomb,” 19, Washington Asslum" Hos: plial. Thomas Hawkins, 58, 1349 lst street south- east. ‘Waddell Gwathney, 17, Freedmen's Hoepital, James Lee, 34, 1828 Leroy court. Martnas Mercer, 7, 424 Oakdale street. Infant of Blias and Martha Brown, 17 days, Freedmen's Hospital. MR. MASON EULOGIZED. Private Soldiers and Sailors Laud Former Representative. *Resolutions of sorrow at the death of son of Illinois and expressions of sym- ‘pathy to his family were adopted at a meeting of the national executive com- mittee of the Private Soldiers and Sailors’ Legion held yesterd: Describing Mr. Mason as foe of op- pression and champion of liberty in all lands, whose services in the cause of human rights have won the gratitude and affection of millions of his fellow- men,” the organization stresses through its resolutions “that we feel that the nation has lost & great orator and wisc statesman and a faithful public servant of the highest integrity and ability, and of the broadest humanity, and the com- mon people and privaté soldiers have lost = beloved leader and champion of their rights.” - s THE WEATHER. - District of Columbia and Maryland, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate north and north- cast winds. . Virginia, unsettled this afternoon; partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; \not much change in temperature; H week five policemen were killed and | f3 Reinforcements | Abilen moderate to fresh northeast windd. West Virginia, unsettled this after- noon; partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow; somewhat cooler tonight in north portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 p.m., 74: 12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 64: 8 am., 65. rometer—4 p.m.. midnight, 29.85 temperature, 89, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 1 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 62 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water OTlat 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, ; ¢ondition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United and geodetic surveys.) States coast Today—Low tide, 12:30 am. and 1:10 p.m.; high tide, 6:38 a.m. and 6:55 pom. Tomorrow—Low tide 1:17 am. and p.m. . The Sun Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:41 a.m.; sun sets, 7:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises, 6:03 p.m.; sets, 3:30 a.m. Automobile lumps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. < Ub-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 18. —The Potomac and _Shenandoah rivers were both clear this morning. Weather In Various Citles. oY, Statims, @y go) ww Altany altimoy Bismarck Boston ;o008 Cloudy Clear Pr.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear, « r Cloudy Clear Kansas ylos Angel ille . Clouds Pt.cloudy Ptcloudy Cloudy Jlahomn Philadelphia . Phoenix, Ariz CARD OF THANKS. We wish ADAMS, dhanks to express our sincerc preciation 10 our many and triends for their kindness, and beautiful foral tributes dur- ing te illuess and at the death of our be- loved Lusbaud and father, JOUN ADAMN WIFE AND CHILDKEN. DIED. od this life after a brief aay, June 15, 1921, at 2 p.m., ¢, 1263 25tk Kt n.w., MAKIA The late Isaac Ashby, be- of Catherine and James Jack- uted mother of four children— therine De Neal, Edward Ashb, t Asiby and Mrs, Elizabeth Seene; S two brothers, ope sister, one graud- nd friends. ock, from 4 and a hast of relatives Funerai Sunday, June 19, at 1 Mount Lebunon Haptist Church, 25th st. be- tween H and Eye sts. n.w. Relatives and friends ttend. Interment at Thy Alexandr andria papers please copy.) 18! BAILEY. Friday, June 17, 1921, at 4:30 a.m. at Georgetown ' University Hospital, JANE TAILEY, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Catharine Bailes. Funeral from ber fnte residence, the New,Berne, 12th and Masachusetts ave, n.w. Monday, June Wt ® wm., thence to St. Patrick's Church, Wiiere requiem mass will be said for the re pose of Lier soul 19° COMEGYS, Funeral services for Lieut. ED- WAKD THEODORE COMEGYS, U air ‘ xon of Edward G. and Clara E. county, s onls Comegss, killed in action in Frunce Septem- ber 15, 1918, will be beld in the chapei, Fort Myer. Va., Monday, Jupe 20, at 11 a.m. Interment 'in Arlington national cemetery. Relatives and frieads are fovited to attend. DAWSON. Suddenly, Thursday, June 16, 3921, JULIA A., béloved wife of the late Churles E. Dawson. Funeral from her late reside: pitol st., on Monday, June 20, at 8:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass af St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'cl Relutives and fricnds invited. lnterment Mount Qlivet cemetery. 19 DAWSON. Officers and comrades of Liberty Council, 162, C. W. B. L., are requested to attend funeral of our late comrade, JULIA A. DAWSON, from St. Aloysius Church, on Monday morning, June 20, at 9 o'clock. MARY H. McCARTHY, Pres. ANNA C. WALSH, Secy. FALLON. Friday, June 17, 1021, at Boston, Mass., 30 ., Jr., beloved ‘son of John H. snd Mary Fallon (nee McDonald) of Meriden, Conn. Interment at Washington, D. C. “of funersl hereafter. 19° FIELDS. On_ June 15, 1921, at Ridgeway, Ohio JANNIE FIELDS of Arlington, V A wife of Howard Fields. Funeral unday, June 19, at 2 p.m. from St. Jobn's st Church, Arlington, Va. . HILL. Suddenly. -June 16, 1921, Cristobal, Canal Zone, ANDREW beloved son Julia J. and the late Willlam G. Hill. His pemains will be brought to Washington for interment in Arlington national cemetery. Notice of funeral lutgf. . EELLY. Suddenly, on Satorday, June 18, 1821, 1:40 a. MAMIE 1. KELLY (pee Rennett), beloved wife of Michael W. Kelly. Fuperal from the residence of Mrs. Charles M. Sizer, 131 10th st. n.e., Tuesday st 2 Friends and relatives invited to at- p.m. tend. . 200 QORE, Departed this iife Thursday, June e Riot at 1315 8 t. mw. GEORGIA MOORE; beloved wife af Clifton Moore. = Re- mains may be seen at McGuire's funeral par- lors, 1520 Oth st. n.w., Suoday. Funeral Monday, Juse 20. at 2 p.m., from Metro- politan Baptist Church, R st. between 12th and 15th sts. n.w. Friends invited. * ROGERS. Thursday, June 16, 1621, at St. Elizubeth's Hospitai, EUGENE ROGERS, col- ored. Body at_city morgue. If not called 3 . June 19, such remains will be in accopdance with law. BAHM. Friday, Jume 17. 1921, at 7 am., &t residenee, 1206 S0t KL nw. MAR: RET, widow of the late Justus . Sahm. eral’ (private) from Joseph Birch's Sons, 2084 M st. n.w. Please omit flowers. 10% SCHOFIELD. Departed this life at her fesi- dence, 1001 Douglas st. n.e., on Friday, June 17, 1921, at 6:30 a.m., IDA M., beloved wife Louis 8. Sehofield. Funeral services at her residence on Monday, June 20, at 2 p.m. Interment, private, at Fort Lincoln ceme- tery. Departed this life June 17. 1021, at . EARL S. WOOD. beloved son of T. Carroii and Delta G. Wood, beloved hus band_of the Inte Maude Wood (nee Holm: and father of Trma Wood. Funeral from the Inte residence, 2219 14th st. s.c., Monday at 30 p.m. 10 SOCIETY IN MEMORIAM. BERRY. Racred to the memory of our dear brother, JOFIN 5. BERRY. who departed this life five years ugo today, June 1K, 1916 Mourn him mot, he is sufely anchored; pnEels led hiin ail the L EDLA BERRY. In wad but oy " rrmm‘nhmrrv-o( dear duughter-in-law, TRUDE CHANE, who departed this 1ife ars ago toduy, June 1%, 1913. Asother sear bas gone and our sorrow lngers A vacant place around the fireside yet remain But_with humble hearts we low to the ster's holy will And truxt Him to relieve our sorrows-and our pains. BY HER DEVOTED HUspAN B ¥ DODSON In sad gear Micband and earts are sad and lonely since you paswed away Can_we elp hut fel s lonelys, When your voice we do not lear? For no words were ever sweeter Than the words you spoke = dear, The blow was bard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear; But in our hearts you will remain Until in beaven we meet azain ne. bt not forgotten EVOT] WIF AND DAUGHTER, ROSIB AND MARI LEY. . HART. In sad and lovigg remembrance of our deur husbaud and father, JOHN W, HART, who died five sears oz totns. Juns 1%, 191 Also beloved duughter, MARY HART, who died three years ago todwy, June 18, 191x, THE FAMILY. * JACESON. Sucred to the memory of DANT JACKSON, urted this life two years toda, the 1sth, 1919 kh 1 eannot clasp your Land, Your face' T vannot ete: Just et this Tittle token show T stiil remember thie FRIE: ut 1 D, REBECCA. ® ing_remembrance JEFFRIES, who ars ugo today, June In sad of my dear wife, BN entered into rest thre 18, 1918, Bleep on, dear wife, and take sour rest, God cailed you home. He thought it best; He saw your suffering liere was great Aud opened wide Hix Leavenly gate. HER DEVOTBD HUSBAND. ® KEANE. In loving menw of Mrs. MAR- GARET KEANE (uee 0'Conuor), who died three years ago toduy. May Ler soul rest in peace. May the heavenly winds blow softly O'er that swect und Lullowed spot. "Mid the changing scemes of life You will never be forgot. HER _LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. . LEITCH. A tribute of love and devotion to the “sad “but sweet oy of wmy dear husband, FELIX Ll 1. who departed this life, June 18, cleven years ago today.’ The blow was hard. the shock severe To part with one 1 loved r, But In my heart you will remain Tntil in beaves we m 1 can never forget von. husband dear, While in thix world T xt God only kuows my feelin; Since you have passed aw BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. ® Sacred to the memors of my dear . RAYMOND LEWIS, who departea < life two years ago today, Juze 1%, 1919, Leaf by leaf the roses fall, Soul by moul the Savior cails, Not for me. but for all, We must go when the roil is called. Rest, spirit. rest. SISTER AND AUNT. ® LOMACK. TIn loving little son and broth; who d June 18, 1 Losed in WILLIAMS. TIn sad but of our dear father. who departed this 1i June 18, 1920, We will never forget yon Whil~ in this world S HE ‘WILSON. In loving ling danghter and sister. M WILSON, who left us two June 18, 1919, Ob, the memors of that earis morning, As we lnoked with & Knowing the one we 1o nee of our dar- NIE RLANCHE ears ago tod " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estsbiisted 1541, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livers in connection. dious chapel and modern cremator prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET W. Modern Chapel. Telenhone call, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S8.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Quick, Dignified_and Eficient Service. - . §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Antomobile Service. Chapel. W R SreareCor 1208tH_STREET.NW. (FORMERLY S40 F STWW,) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare— CuNichols W-B'Speare WM. H, SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (WEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. » "ABLISHMENT.) 940 F st n. BPEARE EST, Phone Franklin 6626, MONUMENTS. ~We specialize In designing and erect. ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. The Park Ceme- Pacific Limited under the best ideals of service and that the physical surround- RAIN STOPS PAGEANT. IN MEMORIAM. F rtl incoln& & . o 4 . ANDERSON—HOLMES—PETERSON, In loving rian, Perpetusl Lesves Chicagn (CM.6SCP) daly 1045 am. arivesSan Francieo ings could be pleasant and wholesome. - Army School of Nursing Postpones | memery of mother, SAKY E. ANDERS0 ?.; et A am. ) Observation, standard tourist sleepers, chair 5 ; Event Until Monday. and sister. LILLIAN B. HOLMES, Jun e S at, n.w. Phone ¥. 4745, and dining cars. % > 3 18, 1910; godmother, EMMA PETERSON, | _Offioes: = . . . *0la I Pluvius” (3 o July 9, 1912. THE FAMILY. f Low Summer Tourist Fares believe that it is not necessary, to use big type in our adver- geant of the Ariay School of Nursias | BELL, Sacred to the memory of our dear| Cedar Hill Cemetery b Ask for California, Yellowstone National Park . ise i i at Walter Reed Hospital last night, | “{iuhter; Kranddmishicy and oer, 0K ) cpapel and Vault—Non-Sectarlan for am Velloustme National Park tisements nor to pile the merchandise in unattractive heaps. But, mguiher, permitting, the pageant| I, todar. Juns i, 10I8. S Perpetual Care of Graves i i i i i be Monds Three years bave paseed, our bearts s Unsurpassed Natural Beauty r We prefer to give the value in the merchandise, to display it B SnmouncomEny me b e e | e on e mise ber more; Pa. Ave. 3. Extended, e "ok "Ben. Fhiiadciohiar Fa. invitingly; to give comfort arid convenience while shopping; to pro- - vide proper ventilation with plegty of fresh air (completely changed every twelve minutes) ; to render alert and intelligent selling service with all the privileges accorded by. our Upstairs Sections; and to do this with dignity that makes economy a pleasure. o o= tor, Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, and its authors, Misses Dorothea Hughes and Mabel Dalton. $ The. pageant had just gotten under way last night when the rain sent both the “performers ' and _spectators hurrying for sheiter. A dance, was later organiszed for the nurses and their friends at the nurses’ quarters. —— e Prices realized on Swift & Go. sakes carcass Deef in Washington for week ending Skiotiy. Juns 11, 1021, of shipments sold out 12 cents to 16.50 cents per pound, 15.47 cents per- pound, —Adver- e Ron. ahe phsaed sorey x our ahe % Farh. USONA)” TRANDNA AND s1s- THES. . AND. Sacred to the memory of our darling B ughter ‘and sster, HOSA BLAND. who dm'u‘\"t;g thils life two years ago today, Juve 18 . “Twas_morning when the Master's voice called softly, = Cyme and rest, my suffering child: Come now and ‘lay your head upon my She smiled and sweetly apswered, Yes, my mind on Thee is staved, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Floral Co. 108 GEO. C. ) 2 T FLORAL EMBLEMS !l-:: B RATE FRICES. 41817 G B, Coy T T S 2 2 E