Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921—PART 1 SOCIETY :MUDDIMAN____ and close friends will attend the cere- DIED. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Flavory, .A?petizing. | - Delicious |President 25¢ per Pound | N. W. Burchell | T WE DO ELECTRIC WIRING Reasonable ‘Prices—Terms Expert Workmen for Remodeling “If It's From Muddiman's It's Good.” 1325 F St. N.W. HE PRESIDENT and Harding - abandoned jator home. Theater. Party to Visit Home of Nenator Watson. The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents Sundays, Tl anad Miss Georsia Watson, i gether with the Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once the latter part of September. Medill McCormick Senator. mick and their children. Senator William District National Bank 1406 G Street leave today for Trout Lake, where they will % brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. A. L. Eustis. They Mr. their Mayfiower and instead have in_contemplation a plan_ for ing to Atlantic City, where Sen- Imotoring (O pan & delighttw summer President and Mrs. Harding oc- lc\;l;l';:d a box last night at Keith's jenator Thomas E. Watson, Mrs. A. Ls Lytle, Mr. Grover C. Edmundson and Mr. Justin Reese left yesterday for the senator’s home in Thomson, Ga., where they will spend the ‘term to- other members of his party, will return to Washington will leave today for his farm near Chi- cago, where he will join Mrs. MoCor- M. Calder will leave today for New York and will make a short speaking trip through the state, returning early next week. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Canner“wim Vis., visit the senator’'s and will later and Mrs. Harding Abandon, Plans for Week End Cruise on Mayflower. tember. and Miss Marfon Cameroftt -Mrs. | 8Dend several days with Representa- tive and Mrs. Ira C. Copley in Aurora, IlL, before going to their home in usual week end trip on the Topeka, Kan. Senator and Mrs. Cap per will return the middle of Sep- Senator Wesley L. Jones will leave today for'his home in Seattle, Wash., to remain through the congressional recess. Mrs. Jones, Miss Huelnllonefi will sal from Norfolk, Tuesday, September 8, B for Panama, for several weeks' visit. Senator Samuel D. Nicholson recess of Congres: Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg of recess. Senator Watson, accom- arrived at l::&s;:rlnfif. Va., ge!l‘ef?:; pani by Mrs. Watson, his two ain ere abou! v cents a month costs you about 1%; cents a day and 5 [[|Eanich, %, 5 siss Georita Watson | ¥eeks, Bolng on to ‘thelr home. in St Paul for a short stay before the end of the congressional recess. ,The minister of Portugal, Viscount d'Alte, and the minister of Sweden, Capt. Wallenberg, were guests at din- ner last evening of Mrs. John Aspe- gren. Dr. V. S. de Sokotowski, secretary of the legation of Poland, and Prince Eugene Lubomirski have gone to Newport to join the minister and Frincess Lubomirska for a short stay. Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger have as their guest at Sangerfield house, Sangerfield, N. Y., Miss Dorine Arbuthnot, who will sail from New York September 8 for England. Follow Your Own Counsel You'd advise any one to make provision for the fu- ture by saving out of the present’s resources. President R. N. Harper Vice' Presidents W. P. Lipscomb ‘; BUILDING UP YOUR | RESERVE STRENGTH How To C. J: 0:".';:,",':: Itisn’t a fad—but a®sound Store .Up N. L. Sansbury business proposition. It’s § Cashier the best training one can give to one’s self —even apart from the protection it insures for the future—and the resources it makesava able for any oppostunity that arises. How much you lay away is of less importance than the regularity with which you do it. You'll be surprised how fast a Savings Account grows. Make the start—even a dol- lar will do it—and we pay in-" terest at the rate of 3%. H. L. Offutt, jr. If you are strong and well your system has a reserve sup- ply of fighting energy to draw on whenever you are exposed to colds or other disease germs, and this energy enables you to throw off and overcome the dis- ease. But If you find that you are tired, weak or run down in health this re- Supply has been exhausted and you can replace it at once you in” danger. Because it supplies the food substances which produce Strength and enable you to withatand Tatighe and hardship. Father John's | Sedicine 18 the commonsense "toaic. energy-builder for you to take right Row." It is guaranteed free from al- cohol or dangerous drugs. It is ot & stimulant, ut a nourishing fesh builder by meaens of which the sys- tem stores up energy to be drawn on ‘whenever it is needed. Woodward & Lothwop . DOWN STAIRS STORE ’ Qf,@sser‘]’riced Merchandise " Women's and Misses’ Jersey Suits Attractively Priced - $13.75. For sports, travel, business and all-purpose wear, there is nothing that quite takes the place of a smart tailored suit of all-wool jersey. These are particularly well made, bound at wearing points, with good hems, for length-. ening, and excellently tailored throughout. Popular pleated back model, with narrow belt and pockets, priced exceptionally low. e Crepe and Batiste . Bloomers and Step-lns ' 95¢ CREPE AND BATISTE . BLOOMERS - AND STEP-INS, with hemstitched edges and ruffles or finished with fine lace ruffle and insertion. Soft and comfortable and at the same time strong and durably made of good quality ma- terial. Slenderizing Corsets for Women 95¢ Expert corset knowledge applied to pro- ducing a corset that will give the support and carriage of the higher priced corsets has re- sulted in this exceedingly good low priced corset. Low and medium tops—short and long skirts are included in the assortment. Four hose supporters. Made of excellsnt quality Sizes 20 to 27. white coutil. | A Remarkable Sale _-of 700 pairs 'Wornen's “Burson’ Lisle Hose Very Specially Underpriced 28c pair : From Indiana mills come 700 pairs Black Lisle Hose of first quality. Very heavy lisle, properly shaped to fit the leg and without seams. An excellent stocking to wear around the house to save the more expensive silk hose. Combines comfort with pleasing appearance, and very low price. Stephen B. Elkins, 3d, attended the children’s fancy dress ball Thursday evening at White Sulphur Springs. He is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, at White Sulphur. Mis Marion Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I, Davies, assist- ed at the tea table at the fair given on the grounds of “Stoneover, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Her- bert Parsons, at Lenox, Mass., yester- |day for the benefit of the Ascension farm school. Princess Rospigliosi and her daughter, Princess Nellie ~Rospigliosi, were the guests of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed at Lake« side in the Berkshires. Among the other Buests were Mrs. Preston Pope Satter- ;Vhlle, Mme. van Roijen and Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mr. Frederic A. Delano is at the Bel- mont Hotel, New York, for a few da; jand will return to his summer home at | Stockbridge, Mass., this evening. Miss Marguerite perton of Wash- ington and Miss Sara Moreland of i Pittsburgh were among the guests at the ball given last evening by Mrs. | Oliver H."P. Belmont for her grand- daughter. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, and Miss Helen Morgan, in the golf club at || Newport. i - Capt. Henry C. Mustin, U. 8. N., wh will be assigned to duty at the Nav Department this winter as assistant chlef of the bureau of aeronautics, has |Bome to Pensacola. Fla., to spend sev- eral weeks. He will refurn to his post as commander of the naval air forces to complete his tour of duty there which will end this fall. Mrs.” Mustin and their three small boys are In their cottage at Coronado Beach and will ccompany Capt. Mustin to Washington for duty. Mra. J. C. Trimble and Miss Virginia Brown have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have returned to Washington from a trip north, when_they visited Bostom, Prov- idence and New Haven, Stopplng for a week in New York, where they stayed at | the National Arts Club. Mr. and Mre he National Arts Club._ Mr. and Mrs {Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. lished 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. Iceless Refrigerator for Homes Operated by Eledripity Full automatic, clean and Eliminate ice and all its nuisances. Trant & Conover 1219 E Street N.W. : Franklin 7157 left Washington last night, for his home in Denver, Col., to remain during the MISS KATHERINE ROBINSON, Daughter of Mrs. John Marshall Rob- inson, whose marriage to Mr. Hupt Benolst of St. Louls will take place Jamestown, R. I, this afternoon. Carroll 2re occupying the residence 2333 zgn‘uu treet, which they recently pur- chased. herlands Charge d'Affaires ¢ Will Retufn to City Today. The charge d'affaires _of the Netherlands legation, Mr. W. H. de Beaufort, will return to Washington today from New York, where he has been for a day. He entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Japanese tea garden of the Ritz. Mrs. Gibson ed a company at the Casino Admiral Sir Guy Grant is a mem- ber of the house party being enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan in their summer home, Bonnie Crest, in Newport. Fahnestock entertain- at luncheon yesterday in Newport. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, widow of the former United States ambassador to the court of St. James, has gone to Newport from Willlamstown, Mass., and is at the New Cliffs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan wil return to their apartment next week from Atlantic City. They have been at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel there for several weeks. Mrs. Archibald Gracie was among the guests at dinner last evening of Mrs. James Muhlenberg Bailey. who entertained a company at the New Cliffs in Newport. Commander and Mrs. Farwell to Tuke Up Renidence Here. Commander Neal Farwell, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Farwell of Lake Forest, I, are guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A. Moffett. Commander Farwell has been ordered to Wash- ington for duty at the Navy Depart- ment. and he and Mrs. Farwell will take a house here. They have spent the summer at Cape May. Mrs. George W. Van Deusen, who, with her husband, Col. Van Deusen, United States Army. retired, spent the past winter in Peking, China, and the Philippines, has returned to Wash- ington and is visiting her .son-in- law and daughter. Lieut. Commander nd Mrs. T. J. Bright, United States vy, at the navy yard. Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker. who has spent the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foruker, will leave today for Allenhurst N. J., for a short visit before return ing her home in Cincinnati, where she will inaugurate Thursday, Sep- tember 1, the drive for funds for the George Washington Memorial. She is chairman of the Ohio state committee for the memorial Former Secretary of Commerce. Mr. William C. Redtfield, last evening spoke before the,Park Club of Pitts- feld. Mass., wher® Mr. and Mrs. Red- fleld have 4 summer home. Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews has returned to Virginia to join her hus- band at their country place after a visit of several weeks to her mother. Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker, at Nan tucket, Mass. : An interesting wedding to take place at the Naval Academy Chapel. Annapo- lis, Md., August 30, is that of Dr. Dan- lel D. V. Stuart, jr., son of Rear Ad- miral D. D. V. Stuart, U. 8. Navy, re- tired, and Mrs. Stuart, formerly of New York and Baitimore, and now of Washington, to Miss Margaret Atkin- son Berry, daughter of Mrs. Berry and the late Alexis Berry of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Lochner of Boston, and the latter’ little daughter, Virginia Heth Miles, are in ‘Washington for a visit of two weeks, i & The marriage of Miss Katharine Robinson, daughter of Mrs. John Ma: shall Robinson, to Mr. Hunt Benoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benols of St Louls, will take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be per- Jformed at 4:30 in the rectory of St. Mark’s Catholic Church. Jamestown, R. I Only a small company will at- tend the ceremony. Miss Robinson will be attended by Miss Evelina Gleaves and Mr. Blaine Mallon will be the best man. Last evening Miss Robinson and Mr. Benoist were the guests of honor at_dinner of Com- mander - Willlam E.. Eberle and Thursday evening Commander Theo- dore Jewell was host at dinner in ! their honor. The marriage of Miss Lola Idella Yingling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. J. Yingling of Adamstown, Md., to Mr. Horace W. Smith, for- merly of Charlottesville, Va., now of Washington, took place this morning. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock in the home :of the bride’ parents in Adamstown by Rev. Wal ter Michael of the banner circuit Miss Virginia E. Yingling was maid of honor and Mr. Willie King Ying- ling was best man. The house had a decoration of palms, ferns and flow- ers of the season. The bride wore a gown of pearl gray satin, trimmed with georgette crepe in ‘the same colors, with a hat to match, trimmed with ostrich feathers. She carried white carnations and maiden hair fern. Her maid of honor was in white voile and carried pink carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received informally after the ceremony and were assisted by the latter's mother., who wore a gown of black silk. At the conclusfon of their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 1260 Raum street northeast. sta and Mrs. Charles H. Tomkins gone to Atlantic City for a short and are at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. Samuel Gompers has joined her husband at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City, where he is attending executive sessions of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Qualm Hamilton of Bermuda are guests at the Powhatan. Marriage Licenses. Marriuge licenses .have been ixsued to the following: Robert Wrucker of Clifton Forge, Vi Lucy Violet of Low Moor, Va. William Hoy Harold of Boyer, W. Vi Mary Catherine Ege of Hightown, John T. McFariand of Los Ankeles, and Nelie V. Gross of Fort Worth, Tex. Samuel W. Weisner of Muskegon, and Margaret Cole of this city. Rusxell M. Matthews and Lucille V both le, Md. Ellsworth Nevitt Botts of Cottuge d., and Lucille B. McQuillan of thixgity. b 3 and Radie C. Schubkus, . Sansom and Jessle Daotie. liam A. Lepley and Mabel Theron Jenuings Rice 3 heron Jennings Rice and Mary Ethel walter. H. Tharp Howland and Francis Mabel lover. arles D. King of this ciity and Leona Rowe of Arlington, Va. Willle Gates and Helen C. Jackson. Joseph Smith and Maggle White. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twents four hour: William ‘A. and Nora n. girl James E. and Hilda C. Loveluce. girl. Angelo and Cl De Salvo, i Joseph B. and Catlierine L. Walling, Hugh A. and Mary A. Rimons. girl. Justis ‘A, and Roberta Harris, girl. Joseph ‘C. und Bernadette Gardner. boy Charlex and Mildred J. 0'Connell, boy. William M. and Ethel L. Jones, bo. James H. A William and and . oy, Rictiard L. and Isabella King. g Thomas J. and Elizabeth Carroll. boy. Jumes W. and Mary E. McDogald. boy. Clarence W. and Ethei Knotts, boy Frank 1. and Delin Murphy, girl. and Lottie Walden, girl. and Christin Philip and Wilfred an Edward_and Leun Jones, girl. Dantel E. and Lilly Ward, girl. John and Muwie iller, girl. John and Florence Moore, girl. Postelle L. and Emma Phillip and Grayce Weldon. gi Lawyel and Maggie Grandison. girl. Hobart McK. and Mary c Burnette and Irene Hughes, boy. Esres and Mandy Parhem. girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the lLealth department within the last twenty- four hours: Martln H. L. 1 versity Hospltal. John Cablll, 67, pital. Mary J. Plush, 74, Irving Houghton. 5 ational Museum. John Curtin, police station. Lydia J. Shoemaker, 80 3260 N street. Carrol, Georgetown Tni- Washington Asylum Hos. 223 B street. . and are .staying with Mrs. Herbert, at 2408 18th street. Mrs. Lochner was formerly Mrs. Lillian Heth Miles, and | is a niece of the late Miss Nannie Ran- doiph Heth. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, who are in Newport, are among those taking boxes for the horse show. ‘Weddings Take Place Today, Morning, Afternoon, Evenin; Rudolph A. Faust. 24, 1020 17th Street. Anna E. Treadweil. 81. 1438 Harvard Stannata Dagres, 13 months, Children’ ital. P!%0a Smith, 36, 607 33 street northenst. Audrew Washingon. "49, Tuberculosis Hos- ital. Pl orrina Webster, 19, Tuberculosis Hospi —_— Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, 1. C.. for werk i August 20. 1921, on shipments ED from 9 cents to 18 cents per pound, and AVERAGED 14.46 cents per The marriage of Miss Eloise Porter | pound.—Advertisement. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Anderson, to Mr. William Mortimer Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Quincy Crocker of Washington, N. J., will take place this evening. The ceremony will be per- formed in the home of the bride's parents, at 1760 Euclid street, at 8:30, by the bride's uncle, Rev. Donald Campbell MacLeod, D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian’ Church orl St. Louis, and formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this gity. A small company of relatives ! See Us For Glass Tops | —for fine pieces of furniture—or glass of any description. We quote attractive prices on glass of Gouraud’s ental Cream The turing finished mirrors is the climax of the entire process of manufac- portant for one to choose his : ; mirror manufacturers for the same qualities of character, re- liability and skill for which . he choocen his lawyer and physician. . Ask for “Lighthouss” Quality Mirvors : ' HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Wuhhghn. p. C all kinds. Becker Paint & Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr., 1239 Wisconsin Ave. Phone West 67 nss Character in Mirrors concealed silver of the mirrors and makes it im- Rosslyn, Va. BICYCLE IN LIQUOR CASE. Arrests Made in Local Prohibition Enforcement. A bicycle taken in a Volstead law arrest made vesterday afternoon by Detective C. A. Berry of the fourth precinct is believed to be the first vehicle of its kind seized. It be- longed to Silas Carter, colored, twen- ty-six years old, 325 G street south- | west, who, it is charged, was trans- porting a gallon can of alcohol on it. Carter’s bicycle trip was interrupted near Virginia avenue and 3d street! southwest, and his wheel and_the alcohol were seized. He gave bond | for his appearance to answer a charge of transporting alcoh ‘Walter Douglass and William H. Roy, colored barbers, the former giv- ing his fddress ns 3622 O street, and the latter 1236 28th street, were ar- rested vesterday afternoon by Detec- tive Kuehling of the seventh precinct and charged with violating the pro- hibition enforcement law. I3 is al-1| leged that a small quantity Tionor ‘was seized in the shop, in which they | Were arrested. Bond for their ap- Charles and Mary E. t, boy. { Plilip and Iiessie Jackxon Hnrd | cet. Hos: | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, August French and his conspiracy, are to be sloner, trust” are expected to_defraud ‘W. Worthington, o on “with the handling ment in connection of stolen mail securities, probably alleged charged with a $50,000,000 swindling day before a United it was expected. members of the so-called ARRAIGN ALLEGED SWINDLERS TODAY French and - Others Before U. S. Commissioner on Con- spiracy Charges. 27.—Charles W. associates, arraigned here to- States commis- The alleged “swindling to face technical charges of using the United States mails under indict- will be arraigned later in the” French ca: it was said. Alleged Associates. Other alleged = clude Rudolph E of the American Charles W, Hawkins, . L. Strelzin of Mil Harshman, former se | Elmer L. engineer; Charles H. Howard Lects and ¢ Others 1 sociates of Fren Kohn, Rubber Company ay be taken into h in- vice president Cleveland broker : Iwaukec; Alva W retary of French; Gerber, Cleveland structural . Denle “harl ustod: later, and there were indications that the state, well as the federal gov may file charges. expected t nin, assistant Unit attorney in charge ¢ take up most papers and Harshman, who ha: ment witness and i of today correspondence hat John V. Clin- d States district )f ‘the case, would going over with turned govern- s engaged in ex- plaining to the authorities the intri- cacies of the various deals in which the group implicated. Another $430,518. agreements for the ‘ouple of million d urrendered v «horities by Kohn. With the Kohn turned over pondence is alleg checks and for the purchase o wallkee and Minneapolis ness deals The tot. in Clinnin's hand: aggregati between French referring to the “paper ed 1o been 30 in marketing of a ollars more were sterday to federal au- notes and other papers, a mass of corre- himself and kiting” of commercial paper, plans f banks in Mil- nd busi- millions. wealth already is estimated to n; have passed the $30,000.000 mark, al- though no complete check has yet been made, while leads pointing to other deals by French and his assistants total as much more, TO W. Davis, wealthy C land manufacturer, today by Deputy shal D. J. Conng the mails to de his attorne: attidav, United States Whiting, jr. and 5.000 bond for hi federal court in Chic Manufacturer Arrested. Ohio. August 27.—Zebulon ‘anion and Cleve- was arrested here nited States Mar- on a charge of using | ud. ived a reading of when arraigned Commi: Davi: before oner Julius was released on appearance in the 20, {SIR SAM HUGHES BURIED. Full Military Honors for Former Canadian Minister. Y. Ontario. August 2 LIN anilitary honors of eral were accorded —Full a lieutenant gen- the body of Sir am Hughes, former Canadian minis- ter of munitions, vesterday. Farmers drove in for miles around to join residents of Lindsay cortag Premier M bers of his cabinet of Colum partly clo; Distric [ temorrow not much moderate wind Maryland, partly cloud western Marviand; in temperature: change east, fair east, shifting to south w. Virginia, fair to: partly cloudy and probably tion: fresh northe: shifting tonight; probably showers in in the funeral han and several mem- attended. THE WEATHER bia, fair tonight; udy coming unsettled by tomorrow nigh in temperature: to south tomorrow showers in not much change moderate to fresh ds. night: tomorrow slightly warmer, northwest por- t and east, shift- ing to southeast winds We: slightly Virginia, northwest portion: tomorrow showers. ! Recor for Twen: 12 midnight, 57 Barometer—4 30.24; 12 midnight, 3 8 am. 30.26. Highest temperatu; 4 p.m. yesterday. ture. 54, occurr Temper: Highest, re same lowest, partly clondy and ht, showers in ty- i Thermometer—4 p.m re, occurred at Lowest tempera- d at 4 am today. date last year— 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and water at § perature. 7 HARPER The Potomac m.—Great Falls: condition, clear. FERRY, W. condition of the Tem- Va.. August and Shenandoah ers both clear this morning. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United ates coast and geodetic surve) Today—] p.m.; high Tomorrow 15 p.m. The Sun Today—Sun rose 5 6:47 p.m. sets 6:46 p.m. Moon sets Weather in V Low tid 10:01 p.m.; high tide, Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:32 a.m.; sun | opope Main 4864, 06 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. 19y9u0a Ny Stations. Abilene, Tex. 29.9§ Albany 30.30 Asbury = Atlantic C Baltimore .. pearance was given. CABLE (ONTROL CHANGED. | Orders have been issued transfer-i ring operation and supervision of the ! cable section of the general staff to the adjutant general's office and di- recting that the “O. K.” power be! exercised hereafter by an officer of the adjutant general's departmerit. the adjutant genera’s department " Best Results | ~—Painting —Paperhanging mx’ —Upholstering For Quality Work at Moderate Cost Consult Ge‘.m&qlfl&, 1325 14th St. Main 4224-3 “PREVENTOL" sprayed on window and door screers will keep flies and mosquitoes from your home. Sale at Bismarck Roston Buffalo Charleston . “hicago . Cencinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Fl Pi Galvy Heles Loulsville Miami, Fl New Orleans New York. Oklahoma Fhiladeiphia . Phoenix, Ariz 29.84 Pittsburgh. .. 30.20 Portland, Me. 30.34 68 Portland, Ore 30.04 76 8. Lake City 20.95 88 San Antonio. 20.96 98 San_Diego... 20.68 72 g X 68 22 & a8 w 50 52 [ 72 [ 54 e \ Clou o4 Ciear” 54 Clear The Park Oeme- tery. Non-secta. rian. Perpetual Fort Linco ‘are of graves. notes and | i HIS BUCKLEY. Thursday. 5 ugust 25. 1921, at New York city, . J| NIE_BYRD, beloved wife of A. F. Buckle; Funeral from her late residence, 2102 N. ¢ rt wt.. Baltimore, Md., Mondsy, August 29, m. - Suddenly, at m.. August 25, ROBERT LUDWIG CLOWE. beloved tha G. (nee Henry). from his late residence, 4312 Hampshire ave. Selock u.m, vited to attend. DANGERFIELD. Departed this life Tuesday, August 23, 1921, ar her residence, 1147 21st st nw., MATTIE HARRIS DANGER- FIELD, "the “foster duughter of Mable Warner. Funeral from Union Wesley Church, 234 st. between L and .ty Sunday, Au- Kust 25, at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. 28% DONNELL. Friday, August 26, 192 30 . at 5 p.m., ANNIE V., ‘beloved wife of Eugene S. Donnell. otice of funeral hereafter. (Cbarleston, S. C., and St. Augustine, Fla., papers please copy.) » . 1921, at 1:45 of funersl GIBBONS. e August . August 29, at ® a.m._Requiem Iguatius Church, Oxon Hill, Md., . Thurasy. Augost ARLES WILLIAM Hi of John T. end Ads Higds Funral from rents, Guithersburg, Md., Sunday, August I Y 5 | HIGDON. Frida, August 26, 1 2 ce. Riverdale, Md., JOHN . beloved husband of Catherine P, Hig- don. Funeral from his late residence Mon- dur. August 29, ut 10 Relatives and friends juvited. Intcagest (private) at Arlington. (Baltimore papess copy.) INDERMAUER. Friday. August 4, 1125 am.. at George Washingt ity Hospital, CHARL the heloved hos baud of « Funeral from ates st. nw., Mon- a.m., thence 1o St. winre requiem mass will “clock am. for the repose latives and friends iny be said at 9 of bix soul. LYNCH. Suturday, August 27, 1921, IRENE i LYNCH, rof Mes rumm, Fu- neral Mona cust 2. from Eye st nw. 9 wm’ " (New York e copy.) e '28'* McKEN; Saturday, Avgust 6°35 ’clock ., rw., (. Inte Jol ek s will be said for the repose terment Holy Rood cemetor am lu;:u.o . O Fridas, August 2, at 9:05 ¥ the « Washington Univ Hospital, MINNIE 0 STELLO (nes Bus. shux), wife of Theodore J from’ the ehupel of Thomas & Tth st = = b Yend 1921, at widow of the late late residence, 1438 i e residence on Monday ot 5t K:30 a.m Joln Tre Harvard thy m. Interment at private. August 28, NAE st UNDERWOOD. August 26 1921, at 5:30 p.m.. at hix residence in St Eimo, Arlington count . beloved Lusband of Mar- Rare Underwood, in_lis :d_year. il t mortuars cha Alexandria, Va.. from whence funeral wi tuke place Monday, Augnst 29, at 8 pom. Relatives aud fricnds invited to attend. * 3 IN MEMORIAM. RY. ed to the memo Lusband and father, JOHN departed thix life six month | i1 thik of you Few exes that see me weep. Bt many a silent tear 1 shed When fust usloep. . PHOEBE BERKY. Dear father. smile on me from heaven Axk God o guide me through tlis life, I That 1 may in otsteps foliow, A thie worldly atrife. y LAW, ' ND In sad but loving remem brance of our dear father, this life one year 1920, Toduy recalls the memory Of a loved ope luid to rest And those who think of him the most Are those who loved him b FamiLy. * ETTER. our beloved mother. EMMA CLEMENTA, who died three reais 8o toduy. In August 27, 1918, r heart a memory lingers, weetly. fond, ssd and tro e is not 2 duy thut pasees That we do not think of yor BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * {GANEY. Sucred to the memory of wur be- loved dusghier and wiser, CATHERINE E who departed this life two years azv today. August mass at Her work on earth is ended. Her immortal crown is won, She hath gone where the soul And the cares of 3 Lath rest, done. HE { GELSTON. 1In sacre] snd loving memory of i dear « HATTIE. who passed away years ago today, August 27, 1917. 1l the wemory ed one luid 1o rest. And those wl nk of her the most Are those who Joved her best. DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * {LOTZ. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, JOHN A. LOTZ, who passed ’ away wenly-four years ago today, August Tour 27, 1897, im but to love him, d him but to praise Peacefully he is sleeping In hix low aud silent grave. LOVING AND ON KATIE. {SMITH. In xad but lovin L, n sad Iy loving remembras our dear mother, ARIA SMITH, = parted this i August We ouly ask to live each day as you have taught uw: In our earts Sour memory lingers sweet) ! tender, fond and troe; oo ke DAUGHTER There is not a day, | puhar we e pot think ar 5 HER LOVING HTER AND SON, 3 SMITH. » FUNERAL DIRECTORS, | JAMES T. RYAN, i 317 FA. AVE. S.E. pel. Lincols 162 Privats Ambulances. Livers in Connection. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529, ~ 0. B. JENKINS 500 10th st._n.w. WM. H. SARDO & CO. o 412 Hst. n Phone Lincoln 634. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO, (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT, ©~ © Phone Franklin 940 F at. n.w. “ Quick, Dignified aud Efficient Servize, . . 816 H ST. N.E. 1o 3464, M%WM seph F. Birch’s 303‘{0” St. N.W. Established 1341, Phone West 9t Antomobile Service. TLLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Commeo. 332 Timothy Hanlon 41 B 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543. K< 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST W) PHONE MAIN 108 MONUMENTS. we specialize in designing and erect- ing imperishable memoriais of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FGNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens W, Floral Co. 14th and X. Y. Ave. Maia 168, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Bromot auto delivery service. GEO. C. S| EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS PEICKS.