Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 7

ST SOCIETY S | | HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing were guests at dinner last evening of the Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. lay in honor of Lady Harcourt, head f the Red Cross in England. rs. Coolidge, Senator Henry Cabot .udge, Representative and Mrs. Louls Frothingham and Representative Tondell. Mrs. Harding entertained guests br the concert at the New National | esterday afternoon, having in the company Mme. de Riano, Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Mrs. John Jacob Rogers and Miss Harlal The Secretary of “of State and_ Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given this evening | iby the ambassador of Argentina and {Alme. le Breton. The ambassador of Japan. Faron Shidehara, has been compelled 1o re- BEGINNING MONDAY NOVEMBER 7 Apmfe“#wm Fashionable oftire for Miss and Modame priced fo show our apprec:ahon o | your rmund paho S ) ) e T T e N A A e el o T o S e T Tl Yardman Park Hotel Announces Armigtice Day Dinner Dance Friday Evening, November 11th 7:30 to 1:00 Large Ballroom Table Reservations Now Being Made invitations for the reception he was to have given this vening at the Shoreham. in honor ltation of armaments confercne owing to the death of Premier I of Japum Mrs. Fall, wife of the {the Interior, returned this morning itrom her home in New Mexico, where she spent the past few months, and {joined the Secretary in their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Da went to New York yesterday to make in_ address before the Academy of Political Science at the Hotel Astor last_evening. He will remain there until tomorrow, when he will re- join Mrs. Davis at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrw, Coolidge and Mins Page Guents. Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vic President, and Miss Alice Pagi daughter of Senator Page of Ver- ment, will be the honor guests at the informal supper for the National Press Club, to be given this evening by Mrs. Henry Wilder Keves, wife of Senator Keyes, at her apart- ment at 2400 16th street. The event has been arranged by Mrs. Keyes in celebration of “the publication of her new book, he Career of oble.” which is the story of a Ver- mont boy. The guests will be Mrs. Keyes and Mi ident of the Wonien's National Prees Club, presiding at one aml Miss Ruth Jones and Mrs William _Atherton Du. Puy at Mrs. Coolidge will cut the 1A seated at two Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and Mrs Charles E. Townsend, wives of the senators from Michigan, are holding a reception this afternoon at the dence of Mrs. Newberry, on Maskn- chusetts avenue, in honor of the stu dents at the various schools in Wash- ington from Mic The other THE LOTOS LANTERN 733 Seventeenth St. An Attractive Place for Luncheon and Afternoon Tea The Tea House With the Open Fire Specialties Our _ Service Tow win’Fina 1t Best. Geo. Plitt Co 1325 i4th St. 9 Main 4224-3 * With a Coupon From The Sunday Star, November 6 Redeemable at All Dealers Sweetheart Soap is a pure white toilet soap that lathers best in Washington’s city water TSN MMM % Baker’s Cocoa and Baker’s Chocolate Appeal strongly to the healthy ap- petites created by vigorous exer- cise in the open air. Theyare the most satisfactory of all the food drinks, as they have a mostdelicious flavorand aroma and are nutritious and wholesome. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & Co. LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSET;I'S Booklet of Choice Recipes sent fres e SESRD O, KOS A(‘j‘é‘w‘ > Il K Phone Main 140 They entertained at luncheon yester-' Other | uests were the Vice President and| 1 the Japanese delegates to the limi-! clary of Women's | David | v the [l | i MRS. WILLIAM A. KENT, ‘Wife of Lient. Col. Willlam A. Kent, who will figure prominently in so- clety while her husband ie stationed at the Army War College. ladies of the Michigan congressional delegation will assist in receiving. Senator Willlam E. Crow of Penn- sylvania has returned to Hotel Tray- more, Atlantic City, where he plans to remain for an indefinite stay. Sen- ator Crow is rapidly recovering from u recent lllness Mrx. Ellix Hoxtexs At Luncheon T Mrs. Wade H R harming luncheon tods idenc 1440 compliment ott of Evanston, her aunt, Mr Y A beautiful cluster of roses shading from palest to the deepest pink, from the White House conser- vatories formed the decoratlon on the u like decoratton throughout the drawing room suit The guests included Mrs. Willia Borah, Mrs. Rufus Day, Hu ton Thompso . Carr, i nn, Mrs. Hump B Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. 4 Davies, Mrs. Joseph W. Folk and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry. Mrs Ellis will entertain at luncheon on November ¥, and again on Novem- ber 12 E. | ttuche of the British embas- sy. Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton, wil return this ning from Crozet. , Vi, where he has been spending the jwerk at the Green Tea Pot Inn. attache of | The commercial { Brazilian embassy, Mr. Sebastlao Sam- i paio, will return today from New York, I where he went to attend a convention. Miss Margaret S 1 Aspinwall and her flance, Lieut. Carlisle Vischer Al- !an, T. S. A., with the members of their wedding party, will be the honor guests jat & supper and dance to be given this {evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. j Robb of Edgemoor, Md. | Twenty-nine tables have been taken | for the bridge to be held at the Wom- jan's National Foundation today. it was announced by Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Among those who will enter- tain are Mrs. Lydia Draper, Mrs. hard Welghtman, Mrs. Strother mith, Mrs. W. O. Hulme, Mrs. David iBlair, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. {Paul Hudson, Mrs. James McDonald, M arah_Lee Phillips, Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Edward Morse, Miss Frances Hempson, Mrs. Davenport ! White, Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs. Fred Britten. Among those who have arranged for dinner parties at the Foundation on November 16, the night of the ball, are Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs, Charles B. Lowry, Miss Marcia Chapin, Mrs. Reid Yates, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and Mrs. John Allen Dougherty. I The aic Miss Lillian Thompson and Miss Virginia New have gone to West Point to attend the Army-Notre Dame game, and will return to Washington the first pf the week. Capt. and Mrs. James J. Raby will give a tea Wednesday afternoon, December 21, from 5 to 7, in their quarters in the navy yard, when they will present their daughter, Miss Lady Jane Raby, to Washington . society. Mr. S. Langkjaer, a representative of the Danish government to the limitation of armament conference, is stopping at the Powhatan. Luncheon Is Given For Bridal Party. Miss Mona Blodgett was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Miss Margaret Crosson, whose guests in- cluded the members.of Miss Blod- gett's bridal party. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will enter- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL BUCKINGHAM 918-20 Fifteenth St. (On McPherson Square) Reservations being made. Open November 9th FRANK X. DAI‘;I!' Evergreen Decorations PR The entrance to your home can be attractively beautified this winter with evergreens of rich green freshness. .« Landscape Department obtained | the | THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ociety Speaker and Mrs. Gillett Dinner Hosts to President and Mrs. Harding. 600 Bulls Needed For Season’s Sport Throughout Mexico MEXICO CITY, October 30— More than 600 tive fighting bull uned the to be held throagh public o ;. Prantl, agent of one largest breeding establishments in Mexico. or Prantl declares that the 1 wport Is Increasing rather than decreasing in popu- lar favor. Although an enthusiast for the sport wihich he terms “the grandest of all in the world,” needed, however, he says, in order to allow the pleadores to the bulls with their long poles. tain at dinner this evening for her j daughter and Capt. Davld Bt. Gaillard, U. 8. A, whose marriage will take piace Monday. The guests at dinner will include the members of the wed- ding party and the out-of-town | Rucsts, and the rehearsal for the ceremony will immedistely follow. Cupt. Gaillard will entertain at sup- per, with dancing, at the Army and Navy Club after the rehearsal. | Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the Vice President, will attend the per- formance at the New National Thea- { ter thie evening as the guest of Mrs. { Charles W. Kutz, wife of Col. Kutz, the former Engineer Commission the District of Columbie, and M; Mrs. Krnest G. Walker. Mrs. Ku With hee wn, Sir. Handoiph Kyta: witi leave Washington Tuesday afternoon for Cincinnati, where they will join Col. Kutz, who has been ordered there | for station. They have been the guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Walker at their residence, 2112 S street. The engagement of Miss Katharine Blackwell Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Field of Chicago, to Mr. Clifford Rodman of Los Angel was announced yesterday. Miss Fhld will be presented to Chicago society Fri- day evening, November 25, at a large ball, which her parents will_give in the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago. Miss Fleld has spent much of her life Mr. Rodman is & son of Mr. Willoughby Rodman of Los Angeles, a graduate of Yale and a cousgin of Admiral Hugh Rodman, who is acting as host to the admiral of the British fleet and Lady Beatty, the latter, formerly Miss® Ethel Fleld. daughter of the late Mr. Marshall Field of Chicago. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks entertained a mail company informally at dinner last evening at her residence, 1770 Massa. chusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot will spend the winter in Washington and come here as soon as the house at 1615 Rhode Island avenue, which is now un- dergoing extensive remodeling, is ready. Mrs. Pinchot spent this week here and vwm to New York yesterday for a short Mr. Pinchot returned to their home at Miliford, Pa.. the middle of the week. It was expected that the house would be ready for occupancy the middle of this month, but Mr. and Mrs, Pinchot will hardly be able to take possession before the first of De- cember. Col. and Mrs. R. P. Davis will com: Monday from Old Point Comfort, where the former is stationed. to spend sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Mann. Former United States ambassador to Italy, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, is spending a few days at the Shoreham, where he arrived yesterday from his estate in Virginia. Mrs. Charles B. Drake entertained several friends informally at luncheon at the Shoreham today. Mrs. C. R. Dufour and Mrs. Lucifen Clark have returned home from Myers- dale, Pa., where they have been the house guests of Mrs. S. A. Kendall, wife of Representative S. A. Kendall of Pennsylvania. Miss Gladys Ffoulke Smith, grand- daughter of Mrs. Charles Ffoulke, and a debutante of this season, will go to Middleburg. Va., today to be the guest over the week end of Miss Elizabeth Kemp. Informal Tea to Be Given at Law College. An informal tea will be given at the Washington College of Law 1315 K street northwest, to 6.30 o'clock. Gradu- and friends are _specially This is the first of a series of teas to be presided ove~ by grad- uates and students. The hostess will be Mrs. Charles H. Ruth. assisted by Mrs. Chester Morrill. Miss M. Pear) McCall, special assistant district at- torney, will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted by Miss Grace Diggs and Miss Lydia Nickle. Mrs. Oswald F. Schuette will be at home informally tomorrow efter- noon in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Moran, whose marriage to Mr. Edward Kyle of Boston will take place on Tuesday evening. Mr. William Kyle, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will give a dinner on Monday in honor of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs, Louls W. Austin have returned to Washington after spend- ing the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. have returned to their home, 19th street northwest. Mrs. Charles Dessez and Misse Eunice Dessez are vieiting Dr. and Mrs. Fayle of Kansas City, Mo., dur- ing the American Legion convention. Mrs. Horace Stillwell 6f New York will spend the winter in Washington. She has been at White Sulphur Springs for a few weeks, and will spend this week end at New Haven for the Yale game today. Mrs. Stil- well was the guest of honor at dinner last evening af White Sulphur before her departurd for the north of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson of Wilming- ton, Del. Mr. and‘Mrs. Charles Holland Duell, jr., are spending a few days in Wash- ington on their way to their home in New York from Hot Springs, where they spent thelr honeymoon. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Duell, the latter formerly Miss Lilllan Tucker of Los Angeles, took place Saturday, Oc- tober 29, in the home of Mr. Duell's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sackett Duell, mllcrofl. near Meadowbrook, Pa. James Brown Scott 1201 Former Representative and Mrs. i Cordell Hull, the former the newly 'appointed chairman of the democratic committee, have taken an apartment jat the Arlington for the winter. Mrs. John C. Duke entertained at luncheon Thursday at the Hadleigh, when Mrs. R. W. Stancill of Chicago, ywife of Rev. R. W. Stancill, was the !honored guest. ! The November memorial tea, honor- 'ing Thomas Sully, the early American ‘portrait painter, and Washington Irving, the gr Americna author. will be given this afternoon at 4 in Miss Byrd Mock’s studio in Capitol Hill ‘bers. LAND FOR SOLDIERS, Tracts of land aggregating 3,292 acres in Wyoming will be thrown open to entry by ex-service men for sixty-three days ce! 30, Doflr't‘myt of the Interlor land was de- as havh ‘pflcuully no u-rl- "cultural \mlue.' but as possible for use &85 grazing 2 SOCIETY SMALL BOYS MAKE TOY SOLDIERS | FOR RED CROSS CHRISTMAS BOXES l 1921-PART 1. DIED, JONES. The District of Coju ery of the llthlu Order of the Loyal lr gion of death b1 T x will e held at the of Martin W. Hysour. 130 N Street, N W inday, b’ lnstant, Interment ‘st Philadeiphin Major General Joho L. ( THOMAS H. McKEE, Re 5, 192! 30 Funeral services Kth st. n.w o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends Interment private, Cougressionsl cem BORTON. “Chury ovember 3, ay, E; ww ' Frank NI 1O OBERLY Funeral from her late residence at 2 p.m. Monday. Rervices pri Liock Creek cemctery. TALBURTT. Saturde; o Sidence. i tho I, Talburic and father of George & Talbrs snd Mary L. Fitspatrick, in th Tist year of b Bacred Heart at 9 o'clock servi 20 Nineterath Street Baptist Cliurch. Friends and relatives invited. TURNER. Suddenly, November 4. 1021, F E. TURNER, aged 41. beloved husband Callle Muson' Turter ond son of Kichard ( Tu Interment loving hushand of Rarah W ther of Eldridg renton White, son of er of James ( " thence to Li between H & N t grty Baptst Cum 1 st stor. Relatives 23 s Rev. Powe! and friads vited. Officers and members of the Colum- Bia Aid Asociation are requested to sttend the fuberal of our late brother, HARVEY WHITE, from Liberty Blplln Church, 23rd between G iocSunday, Novem- HUGH DUFFY, One of the youngsters who are making lead soldiers for Red Cross Christmas boxes, is shown here turning out the little toys. paint the miniature warriors in pro- fessional style. The toy children e destined to help fill the stockings of little Eu- ropean war orphans. An appeal made through the public schools aroused the enthusiasm of the Irving street boys to the extent that they decid: to devote their play hours to making toys for the poor children abroad. ‘The leaders of the industry are the young sons of Hugh Duffy, inventor and former patent attorney, and of Dr. Taliaferro Clark of the United States public health service. Lod, herel prese: Buptac Chureh Sundas. "November 6. 1061 at 1 o'clock, o wttend the’funeral of guf late brother, H. C. WHITE. Ky order of INO. H. JON BRO. DUDLEY TUCKER, B & IN MEMORIAM. BANNISTER. Bacred to the memory of our dear daughter and sister. SUSIE A. NISTER. who departed thle life thrse eurs ago toda, November 5, Torn from the hearts m |m»a you. Gone {n the best of your day: Loved by, ail who knew you. To rest in the silent zra MOTHER AND SISTERS Jn emembrance of my beloved hur NORMAN died Making lead soldiers for Red Cross Christmas boxes is the latest hobby of the boys on East Irving street in Chevy Chase, supplanting roller skates, trucks and even tin-can stllts in popularity. Masters Hugh, Owen and Callan Duffy and Charles Clark, thirteen, eleven, nine and elevern years oid, respectively, have opened a businsex-like estabiishment in the Duffy basement at the corner of Brookville road and Irving street, where they melt the lead, mold and AUTOMATIC GUN FIRES BULLETS v years 836 today, November Bles HIS DEVOTED WIF LUCRETIA ELLIS. * FAUNCE. In sad and loving remembral of AT RATE OF 1,500 PER MINUTE | 35575 tistieaan o MakiE b 1ife “three years ago foday, November 5, 1918, Twenty experts in ordnance from |be inverted with opened chamber for Qur.hearis today are very heavy, ‘Gur thoughty 11 of th !the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Post |the bullet to drop out, leaving the| How we 105.4'.'..'5 Rowwe miss thee, e o e departments | PRSSSES clear for subsequent fire. o8 _ani reasury departments | 'p, Gish conducted a sideline pumped bullets at the rate of 1,500 per minute into the target butts of the bureau of standards testing rifle range yesterday afternoon with the Thompson submachine gun, in a Gemonstration of the various phases and improvements of the gun on similar types of firing apparatus. Hip fire, cutting a swath with a leaden stream in the side of a wood- ed hill, was demonstrated, as well as fire from sitting and standing po- sitfons. Virtually all of the officers present fired the machine rifie, both from the automatic and semi-auto- matic adjustments. Several stoppages occurred. result- ant, it was claimed, from imperfect cartridges. But there was not listed a case of jamming through defects in the piece. George Goll, in charge of the demonstration, pointed out that in ocases of stoppage the gun had only to demonstmuon of separating the thirty-eight parts of the rifle without ajd of tools, which caused the ex. perts to desert the range to watch the dissembling and assembling of the plece. Accuracy of fire with a limited kick |and continued coolness of the piece while firing were pointed out to the experts as the primary improvements of the piece. The rifle is of approximately eight and one-half pounds weight, and can be adjusted to fire 25, 50 or 100 shots at a time. It hasan air-cooling system of tapering radlator bands and a lever which can adjust the fire to a | steady automatic stream or 1o a semi- |automatic fire of a bullet at a time with automatic ejection of the cart- ridge shells. The ordinary revolver .45 caliber ammunition is used. In the 25-shot clips the attachment is for an oblong magazine. In the 60 and 100 shot attachments the maga- zine is of a circular shape, or chop- ped-off cylindrical shape. GGONS. A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted brother, CHARLES LIGGONS. who departed this life two years ago today. November 3, 1 AND EISTER., SAMUEL AND BROTHER MARTHA. McKIMMIE. Sacred to the memorr of cur dear son, Corp. WILLIAM H. MeKIMMIE, papy H, 816th Infantry, 79th Diviic e the Argonne three years ago today November 5, 1918, He sleeps, the one so voung and fair. He stombirs eweet and knows oo care His beart was pure. his life %0 vouns, et ot our will. but God's be d H1S PARENTS. TAYLOR. Escred to the memory of our dcn parents—mother, IDA M. TAYLOR, G600, and" father. HENJAMI YLOR, died November 3, 1912. It's God that lifts our comforts high them 1n the g:-v-‘ Dame, B8 ok ut. what He TN O S — " FUNEBAL DIRECIORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841. Births Reported. :Erfln. D. Berry, 55, ‘Georgetown University Antomoblie Servicer s "o 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director embalmer. Livery in connection. Oommo- s chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 138. ital Vncest Bell, 63, oMarie " Price, 38, The following births have been reported to { the health department within the last twents- 217 ¥ & Wishingion " Aslum Hos- yplry, girl (‘h-rles McDonald, 70, Freedmen's Hospital. rt, boy. Josephine Robinson, 43, Freedme ‘T‘m !}I 'mn William W. and Rubie A, l“rl’;l:‘!’:n oy, Pldtace Clayt 4 monthe. 1212 B i oy 5543, illiam An ubie . boy. race or. wn ot1 | William E. and Kinzer Eaton, boy. Charies B, i B Rl 641 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. Marion street. mn ~Quick, Dignifed_and Effcieat Service. W. W. Deal & Co. m B B. Lincoin 3464. Automobile Service. Ohapel. Jovzrn 1 GAWLERS - { MORTICIANS e e ———— S — ._Harvard history students are sing- ing their lessons. One way to get ev?n with the teacher.—Atlanta Jour- nal. Raymond William nd orn-u- T Crecuiela, boy. John M. and Minnle L. McGinness, boy. William and Elizsbeth Carpenter, boy. arles 8 and Martha L Harris, i, Witliem 5. my Chandler. girl Nloxander and Delia. Delavatte, :m John E. and Clara M. Fmilio V. and Mary M. Charles nd Josephine B. Th Benjamin F. and Sarah E. Wright, boy. Henry and Ruth Williams, l{m Reuben M. and Pocahontas Monroe E. and Lottie L. Teouin . and_Elizabeth Robinkon, Rirl. Tonald and Blanche Perry, girl Robert and Lucille Crawley. g Robert G. and Edith M CARDS OF THANKS. CROCEETT. We wish to express our since: iBanke and approciation to. the many friends and nelghbors for their kindsess. eympathy d_beautiful floral tributes during the fli nnfll and at the death of our dear daughter ster. MRS. CROCKETT AND FAMILY. 6* MURBAY. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends fc thelr kindness and beautiful foral ribol rendered us during the {liness and at the death of our dear sister, MARY ROSE MU RAY. JOS. O. MURRAY AND FAMILY. onones ansei3e 008 - Frank Gem s Sons Co. 1113 STREET N.W. Modern ch-p-l ’hlepnonc call, North 520. W -R*'SrenreCot 4208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY §40F ) PHONE' MAIN_ 108 ls WB'Spears JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 141. Tivate Ambulances Livery in Connection. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Plione Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funera V. L. SPEARE CO. { NEITRER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR QON- WITH PEARE ESTABLISHMINT.) Phone Frankitn S 930 F ncere Marriage Licenses. P ].\]‘ll’;'lllQ licenses have been issued to the oy itwisle aud Madelino Brooks. Washington of Philadelphia, Pa. . Dilworth of this city. Cummings of Mattoon, Tll., and Nelije B, Pttentuy of this city. ohn F. Thomas and Nellie F Stanley B, Marshall and Ruth A. Parker. Vernon F. Weekly of McLean, V. Emma & Bragualer of Cherrsdate. Va. 0'Lears of Newburypart, Esther V. Loveless of this city. Ray_E. Smith of San Antonjo, Tex., and Ruth L. Morris of this city. Rolaid T J MARRIED. ENTWISLE—BROOEE. Mr. Adair Brooke of 1462 Girard nounce the marriage of their d-nnm L MADELEINE BROOKE, to Mr. RY R. LB, The ccremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Dudley, on Friday evening, vember 4, 1621, at 8 pm., at St. Stephen Church. a0d Mrs. W. Henry R. an- Dudley 8. aud M. "L celte Greenwell, and e BRIOKWEDDE, Sudealy. on Friday, RL etta Brickwedde. relldence. Monday, No- vember W thence €0 8L Pate Ty Chireh, T0th wnd’ G ata: where will be said for the repose of his soul. Kel tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- Prospect Hill cemetery. 6 "Guwaid Tolliver and Cecelia Payne. her and Orelia B. Jeffecson, both of New Kent, e B Cudney and Grayee M. Hislop. Raymond T. Mullin and 'rene M. Gladen, both of Baltimore. P BRYANT. 'Thursda; 'mber 3. 1921, at o T 20 u?fi;fi“?nfi")“;iax S Mondsy. the residence of his daughter. Mrw. C! wA~ C Hill C 8ylvia Cohen. 3 . e e A IV O :ces L. Peters,| DRYANT. in the Sith yeir of his age. Fu: edar emetery A ovember o oF thls clty and Edieh A, ynchburg. Dantel 3. Howard Su]!lmtner of Brookl, Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves ment at Arlington cemetery. e X Purs and. Eihel Thompso { polosby . Barne and Virginla 5. Winter, um‘ufl}’._.{- out:";?“ :el: Jite_on, \z\'embai U““m?:.ds.hé"g:‘.. Beauty Ve & il of New London, Conn., and| IOUISH CLIRON, belored mother of Ethel X063 janl Alyerta 8, Dot Lot Masy Rod ton. Funeral Sunday. 1 p.m., from Galbraith Joe R A P A & AThertin Medley. A8 X Biow|Cusrek. " Inthrment Hattiony. Marcellug Bmith of Prince Georges couni . | ty, an0 Mary E. Youog of Charles county, C. Smith and Annfe P. Evans, both Robert d, O nGarry ind Margaret Y. Echols, both O StAatoD on 0 Sadle L. Coley. ones an Charles T, Morrls and Marle A."Stacker. ‘Theodore Ba: and Dfln".efl:l: of this t{l’ and Emma Lep- worth of Wilkes-Barre. l. fldl. Mets Illd Allt‘ l V wu 1 'lnn“l.l‘afifl.w Mich. L en ot De EOink A "Wilsoc and Ellsabeth F. Shaugh- Illllmi er M. "lyln! and Luclle wclker oseph H. Butler of Alexandria, vIC e Boujdin of Haltimore, d. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have beea reported to the health department within e Lhet twenty- 8. Embrey, 81, 618 19th street. “l‘u- McClelland ¥ )lm-rl-. 45, 3106 18th atreet, + Charles R. 2 Q street. Caroll ospital. Bertie K. A street north. CLIFTON. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Association Md. M, re hereb; The Park Cemetery % {Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at Dis- trict line. Send for illustrated booklet. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4743. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau= tiful specimens of our work In any of. the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. N DORIEY, Previdenc, CMAREE, . President. % MAN, Rec. Secy. EVA EOKMAN, former) keeper for many years at 1104 Fuseral services will be held ot Zurhors and Sunday, rk cory, Baltimore, Mon Gay, November 7, at 11 (au" Batti- more papers please copy.) FOX. Thursdsy, November Tesidence, 1826 Jeflerson FEOR A D, Yo et thelate DY, Jaba n Fox, U.' 8. and Elisabeth A. ~ Morris Fox, 1n the Oftil sear of his age. "Service at 826 Jeflerson place, Saturday at 2 o'elock. Taterment 'a¢ ville, Teno. November 4, 1021, Col. AN. husbend of ‘the ‘late’ Flor. Geddes. annnl yrlu [} November Bt ospital, BOWAED GILL Body st clty morgue. Unleu same s calied for by 3 p.m. a Dosed OF iccording o the e HOLMES. m this Ilfn l‘rldl ber 4, 1021, at 8:06 a.m. loat, ar n.p, WILLIA. ine .l!’. Fl‘“m‘ nn. es, 68, 1410 Rtephen H. Hines. 62, 2008 14th street. Nel e G. alfl‘wl, ‘1. GWI’IG(D" Univer- 8, 1 strat ¢ southwest. ibley Hospital. m:ulel’l'. M.‘ 1215 B street WP S % e st. o.w., Sunday, November lends and r'l-urn invited.® HNBEON. » w.l.mun L. Hl lllldlv un-r1. at 3 p. November 4, lbcx, mma ite ot late residens >4 vl’l'llt 3 N.'fl llkl Eilis, 45, Washington Asylum Hos- (kcd . 10th street. llx -l;!.lwfl 11.”'“, [ m e ospital. ‘Rose Murray, 42, 8300 O street Lottie M. “. tal. i avenue. strest. necticut av 1 BESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS I'Inu N Efllonllrrl PRICES. tiidn 4 Appropriate F loral Tokens W. Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave, Main 106, 1214 Plvmzt auto deiiver; wervi " tel thia lite Baturg 1n the TBth Nin'hgs: ’15. d W b Phfllllbhll. Sionnt. % n‘.n ctery, ount Morlah_ceme l-nu: Hove=ins T Fier, stteet, east of Honert T. lrvine, 00, 1819 G street, Mark B. Nauise, 47, 8t. Eilsabeti's Hos- T