Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 7

Invitations Issued for Army and Navy Reception This Week to Be Used on' Wednesday T is announced from the White House that the invitations issued for the Army and Navy reception Thursday evening, February 23, and on account of the Roma dis- aster postponed until the evening of Wednesday, April 19, will hold good for the nmew date and the entrance cards bearing the names of invited guests must be preserved for the casion. The list will remain closed and no further invitations will be is- .sued. < The reception held at the White ] House yesterday afternoon, when the President and Mrs, Harding received out 500 guests. delegates to the le- al conference, was a charming affair, though devoid of (nrmalll)'. oc- The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be guests at dinner tonight of Senator and Mrs. Truman . New berry. Tean of Diplomats and Mme. Jusserand Guesta. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand were the honor guests at Juncheon today of the minister of Toland and Princess Lubomirski, The dor_ o other guests were the amba 3 Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, Gen. John J. Pershinz. the chief justice of Ivanix and Mrs. von Moseh-: -ounselor of the Belgis ime. de Selys, the coun- selor of the Swedish legation, Mr. de Lagerberg; Mr. and Nirs. Chandler An- derson, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbiit, Mrs. Henry . Corbin, Mrs. Grafton Minot, | Mrs. Gist Blair, Mme. Hauge, Miss Sara Lee, Miss Louise Todd, the consul gen- eral of Poland in New York. Mr. Grotoniski: the secretary of the legation, Dr. Sokolowski: the eomme cial counselor, Mr. Gliwic, and Prince KEugene Lubomirski, nephew of the minister. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes were hosts at din- t evening, when their guests | the minister of Uruguay and arela, the minister of Bul- zaria_and Mme. Panaretoff. the min- DRAFTING DESIGNS TRADE MARES | ARTHUR CORNELIUS 605 OURAY BUILDING | Green, 3 Thw. for $1 4 for §3. Delivered by Parc action wmranteed or | ded. Try it. L. K. | L | In makin I Cream, Sauces, Fudges, For more than 14 and uniform quality. Europe The trade-mark “La . genuine package WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER Thz Best Results are | . Obtained by Using \ Baker's * Chocolate ¢ (Blue Wrapper, Yellow Label) Cakes, Pies, Pudding, Frostin, been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor, p IT IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE B | 57 Highest Awards in Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. April 19. ister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alai; Senator Walter E. Edge, Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, ~ Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth ,the charge d' irgs of P’anama, Senor Lefevre; the charge daffaires of Siam. Phra Sanpakitch; Miss Ramona Lefevre. the assistant secretary of state and Mrs _Dearin consular service and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the director of the budget and Mrs. Charles Dawes: commander and Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Judge John Barton Payne, Mr .and Mrs. Wil- lard Saulsbury, Dr. and Mrs. Loren nd Mrs. Cary Lang- Mrs. Chandler Ander- . “and Mrs. Gist Blalr, Mrs. M. Chester, Mrs. J. Borden Har- 1. Miss Bryn, Miss Stepankovna, Wallenberg, Miss Bromwell, Mr. Miles, Mr. Wellcome, MF. A Maurice 1 and the naval attache of the Bri embassy, Capt. S. R. Bailey: the secretary and Mrs. Craigie and the assistant military attache and . Bridge. ’ M The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs, Henry C. Wallgce have with n at Wardman PArk Hotel their and daughter-in-law. Mr. and .z W. Wallace of Des Moines to Washington Wednesday aln until the end of next »ming to attend the dinner tary and Mrs. Wallace will Tuesduy evening in compliment ident und Mrs. Harding at the New Willard Hotel in the presiden tial suite. They had expected also to attend the Army and Navy reception ut the White House last Thursday evening. which was postponed until Easter week. Miss Ruth Wallace, who is a stu- dent at Goucher College, camo over from Baltimore vesterday to be with her parents at Wardman Park Hotel until after the dinner Tuesday even- ing. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will be joined at their home on 16th street Thursday by their debutante niece, fiss Isabel Crawford, who has spent several weeks in New York with her mother, Mrs. George M. Crawford. Miss Crawford will remain with Sen- ator and Mrs. Capper until late in the spring. X Mrs. Henry . Wallace and Mrs. William envon will be guests of honor at tea this afterncon. from 4 in the Congressional Club, will be given by the following | ladies of the lowa delegation in Co Cummins, Mrs. William R. gress: The Misses Horace M. Towner, Mr Mrs. Wiiliam Ramseyer, Hull, Mrs. Lester J. William D. Boies and Kopp. Mrs. Charles of the new senator also receive with them. be Mrs. Irvine L. Frelinghuy- A. Rawson, trom lowa, Assisting will Lenroot, Mrs. Joseph S. Ice Hot and Cold Drinks 0 years this chocolate has and America Belle Chocolatiere” on every MASSACHUSETTS the director of the! { solicitor general, sen, Mra EraifSl Mondell, Mrs. Jolin Adams,” Mry, James C. Davis, Mrs. W. § A. Seilth, Mra’ John Hull, Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. Judson C. Wel- liver, Mrs. Pl e Courgney Campbell,” lace,” Miss. Wallace, Miss Jeannette Hull, Mrs. E. A. Merritte, Mrs, James Van Wagnen, Mrg. LeRoy Palmer and Mrs, John Briar. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were the guests“of honor at dinner Iast evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, who entertained a large company in the presidential suite of the New Willard Hotel. The other guests were the ambaesador of France ard Mme. Jusserand, the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Peaet, the minister of China and Mme. Sze, the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives and Mrs. Gillett, Senator Wil- liam B. McKinley, the director- gen- eral of the Pan-Ameérican Union, Dr. Leo S. Row former Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt, Gen. and Mrs. J. M. Cargon, Judge Martin A. Knapp, Col. and Mrs. Jennings A. Wise, Dr. and Mrs. David Jayhe Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Terry of New York, Mr. Walter George Smith of Philadel phia, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, j Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Elmore, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Hamilton ,Wright, Miss Mabel Boardntan, Miss Sedgley, Miss Julia Matuis, Miss Isabel Sedg- ley and Mr. Loujs Rowe of New York. The center of the table was gay with jonquils and sweet peas, with tiny electric lights concealed beneath them. and tall yellow tapers in silver candelabra were also lighted. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min- ister of Bulgaria, will be at home this afternoon for the last time until after Lent, recelving until 6 o'clock. Mme. Varela, wife of the minister of Uruguay, entertained a small com- pany at luncheon yesterday at the legation. ra. Percy Quin Hostexn At Larze Buffet Lunch. Mrs. “Percy Quin, jr.. wife of Rep- resentative ‘Quin ,of Mississippl, was hostess at a charmingly appointed buffet luncheon today at her home. 7 Woodley road, enterta'ning a company of seventy-five guests. — s Mra. Albert H. Terrill entertained a party of twenty-six guests at luncheon at the Shoreham today, the party including Mrs. Jumes E. Wat- fon, Mrs. Willlam Calder, Mrs. Harry €. Woodyard, Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Mrs. William'J. Carr. Miss Flora Wil- Son. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Clarence R. Day, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. William C. Rivers, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, Mrs. Ernest Greene, Sdwin T. Puller, Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, Miss Anna Rich- ards, Mrs. Mark Reld Yates, Mrs. Horace MacFarland., Mrs. Harry J. vington, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Georgé T. Weitzel and Miss Maude Richards. Mrs. Milton Elliott will at tea this afternoon 6:30. in honor of Mrs everance. Mrs. Elliott everanc be ass| entertain from 4:20 to Corde and ed in receiv- W ng by Mrs. Charles Hamlin, and Mrs. Fugene Meyer, jr. Altern at the tea table, which will have a centerpiece of pink roses and white lilacs, will be Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. William Hill. Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., and Miss Frances Hampson. Mrs. James M. Beck, wife of the 11 receive this afternoon. Sho will be assisted by Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow, who will preside at the tea table. The special envoy of Greece, Mr. Poppafrango, entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham, when his guests included the special envoy of Greece and Mme. Gennadius, the charge d'affaires of the legation, Mr. Vouros: Mrs. Kirchhof, and her two daughters, the misses Kirchhof. Mrs.. J. Morrell Chamberlain has re- turned to Washington after spending a month in Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. John Allan Daugherty will en- tain a small company informally at tea this afternoon In honor of Mrs. Charles Cornell of New York, who is visiting Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuyy Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will have 8s & guest next week Mtss Georgina Schuyler of New York, who will be in Washington for a few days. Mrs. Charles Miles Drake and her daughter, Mrs. Vance Duncan Chap- line, will be at home tomorrow after- noon for the last time this scason. Mrs. Lelia Smith and Mrs. Elbridge Moore will receive at a tea thisafter- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the palm room at 2400 16th street. The ladies who will alternate at the_tea table will be Mrs, Frank Griffin, Mrs. War- ren Gard, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Llenore Sherwood, Mrs. Theodore Shuey. Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. Dorothy Patterson and Mrs. McKenzle Moss. They will be assisted by a gToup of voung ladies, which will in- clude Miss Irma Strong, Miss Lillie Preston,. Miss Gladys Schilehaeur and Mrs. Mattie Porter. Roses and snap- dragons will be used for the decora- tions. Mrs. Lee Benoist entertained a small ¥ at luncheon at the Shoreham Mrs. John Mock and Miss rd Mock_will receive at the homeff of Mrs. Mock, 2651 Connecticut avenue, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Overman Int al Dinner Hosts. Senator and Mrs. Lee Overman en- tertained a small dinner party last Children A NN NN 3 - * Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice to your a:/ing child anythin, prepared for grown-ups. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. \ be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby' A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving r g but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is s0 abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I8 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOMA ceNuiNEe CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of Cry For is to be shunned. Neither would *s food. The giant Whi carrying many mot: the r Homerie, o nd was the former Columbus of the No in 1014, but the outbreak of the war held the great vessel nt Danzig. x malden voynge, arrived nger lint. Germun Lioyd line. The pl GE. ARRIVES WITH MANY NOTAB! ‘The Homerlc ix the The Homerle in New Vork yesterday from Europ screw vessel aflont, n voyage were wet lans for 777 feet long, has nine decks and accommodates 2,700 pasxengers. Photograph shows the great vessel steuming up the harbor. evening at the Powhatan, where they make their home when in Washington. Topresentative and Mrs. Frederick Hicks entertalned a small company ‘ormally at dinner last evening. i The military altache of the Japanese embassy, Gen. Earaguchi, éntertained a company informally at dinner last evening at the Shoreham. Mrs. Charles B. Drake will entertain a _company of fourteen at dinner this evening, in honor of Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Miss Marion Calder. Mrs. Drake will take her guests on to Mrs. Walsh’s Saturday night dance. Mrs. George Wharton Pepper enter- tained a small party of guests at din- ner last evening at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Feltus of Min- neapolis, who are at the Powhatan for the season, entertained a small dinner company there last night. Mrs, McCormick Goodhart, mother of the attache of the British embassy, Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, entertalned a company at luncheon yesterday in_her home, Langley Park, at Chillum, Md. > Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mulvane of Topeka, Kan., ire again at the New Willard, where they have been fr quent guests from time to time all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Randall Hagner, jr. of Clty Point, Va., whose marriage took place in Richmond, Vi., Thursday, have come to Washinyton and are staying at Wardman gark | Hotel. The bride was formerly Miss Mary Brent Witt, daughter of Mrs. Mariana Foster Witt and the late Judge Samuel B. Witt Mr. B. B. Ferder gave a dinner last night in his father's apartment, at the Shoreham, for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. Mra. William MoClellan Ritter has recalled invitations for the luncheon she was to give today, and also for the dinner Sunday evening, becaus of the serious iliness of her mother, Mrs. S 5. Devine. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy en- tertained a small company at dinner st evening, their twelv luding directors of the V Opera Compa The dinner riginally planned to follow the local company's performance of ‘Samson Delilah,” which, owing to the closing of the theaters, was postponed from yesterday afternoon to Monday evening. in the auditorium of Central High School. Aliss Edith Robinson of New York arrived vesterday to spgnd the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, who will entertain at supper tomorrow evening in her honer. ° The former Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley Garrison, who came to Washington to attend the White House reception Thursday night, and who are staying at the Shoreham, en- tertained there at luncheon yester- . Capt. and Mrs. Larry B. Stephen- son, Mrs. Charles L. Asdrews, jr.. and Maj. Stuart W. Cramer of Washing- ton were out-of-town guests at the second assembly ball, held in the Bellevue-Stratford ‘Hotel, Phijadel- phia, last night. Southerners to Meet The annual South Carolina state banquet to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock: at Wardman Park Hotel will he one of the most brilliant events of southern society this sea- son in Washington. Following the dinner there will be a,short business meeting, at which time the new off- cers for the year of 1922 will be an- nounced. Dancing will complete the evening for the South Carolinians. Mrs. Alexander M. Bull is secretary of the club and chairwoman of the entertainment committee, and Miss Grace Roper, Miss Rebecca Dial and Miss Pearl Clark form the young ladles’ committee. Mr. Will Smith and George F .Mitchell are on the young men’s committee. Col. T. Q. Donaldson, president of the club and chairman of the speakers’ committee, anmounces that Daniel C. Roper, prominent South Carolinian and a former president of the club, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Gov. Cooper of South Carolina has sent his regrets to the president of the club, that due 1o state affairs in South Carolina, he will not be able to attend this year. It is expected, how- ever, that several of the state celeb- rities will be present, as will be the entire South Carolina congressional delegation. Civil_Service Cofmissioner Mrs. Helen H. Gardener is spending a few days in New York. At noon today she addressed the. New York Wom- en’s Press Club on the occasion of its annual breakfast, held at the Wal- dorf-Astoria. The members of the Colloge Wom. en's Club, representing tha univer- sities of Michigan, JMinnesoti and Wisconsin, will be hostesses at a tea Monday afternoon from 4 to G o'clock. at the clubhouse, 1822 I strect. Mrs. B. M. Manly, president of the clu Miss Karoline Klager, group cpair- man, and Mrs, Victor C. Vaaghn, the guest of homor, will recejve. Mrs. James G. Cumming and Mrs. W. H. Howard wlil preside at the tea table. Others assisting are Miss Claribel Barnett, Miss Angie Beckwith, Miss Fanny ‘Barnett, Miss Jane Harvey, Miss Sophronia’ Stevens, Mrs. D. A. Gurney, Mrs. Louis W. Austin, Mrs. R. S. McBride, Mrs. W. §. Rogers, Miss Phoebe Howell, Miss Mabel A. Keb- ler, Mrs. H. C. Taylor,: Mrs. William Hard, Miss Laura Ellen Verran, Mrs. D. N.'Shoemaker, Miss Lillian L. Rad- ford, Miss Edna B. McNaughton, Miss Helen G, Enches, Mrs. John' Earl Walker and Miss Laura Madeline Mc- Clintock. s At § p'clock, Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, chairman of the medical sclences of the Nutional Research Council and former dean of the medical depart- ment of the Univeristy of Michigan, will speak. Births Reported. ' The following birthis have been reported to the heatih department within the last twents- Lo o and Cecelia 11, Hutchinsan, girl o 8 3 11, 33seph B, and_Columbia Darcey. girl. Joseph I. and Rutbh R. Hall, boy. Harcld E. and_Louise Potter, girl, Frank E. and Esther R. Grimes, boy. Columbus V. and Pearl M. Bryant, boy. Charles 4. and Laura V. Green. boy. William V. and Margaret 1. Midd, boy. Siarshail C. and Ads C. Dyer, boy. Morris C. and Frances Downes, hoy. Joseph 8 and Mary B. Kelly, boy. Far D, and Alberta Bonle, girl. Herbert T..and Bertha Bridget, boy. Olifton H. and Beatrice Atki Eari T. and Marion G. Dishman, boy. Murrill A. and-Elsie E. Swann, girl. ORDERED TO SEA. Lieut. Henry Guilmetts, Naval Sup- ply Corps, at the naval torpedo sta- tion, Alexandria, Va., has been de- | térs. talled ot supply officer of the U. §.'S. Denebola, PLANT LIFE AND DEATH MEASURED Harvard -Biologists Made Stride in Light on Injury and Recovery. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 2. Harvard biologists have succeeded in measuring for the first time with sclentific precision the processes of life and death they appear In plants, the university announced to- day. It was said experiments already made may throw light on certain phenomena of injury and recovery in humgn beings which up to this time have not been entirely clear. These experiments made by Prof. W. J. V. Osterhout of the de- partment of botany show that It is possible to study the behavior of Ii Ing organisms with the same mathe- matical exactness with which chem- ists and physicists study that of in- animate matter, thus taking two of vaguest biological conception: th, and giving them quan- significance which can be expressed in figures. Electrical Resistance Index. Tho experiments have been made upon Lam Barfa, one of the common brown lg#ps of ‘the Atlantic coast. It has be und that the resistance of this plant to a current of electricity is an excelient index to its normal condition of vitality. ‘When the plant is allve it resists the current. When dead. it does not. If the plant Is injured, the electrical resistance at once decreases. B By measuring the exact amount of electrical resistance under vayious circumstances, the Harvard biologists are able to plot curves which show precisely the cffects of various Kinds of injuries, the extent of recovery and the manner in which the plant dies. Resistance Falls Steadily. If. for example, the plant is taken from sea water and placed in a solu- tion of pure sodium chloride, it is quickly injured. and If the exposare be sufficiently prolonged it is killed. During the whole time of exposure to the solution of sodium chloride iha electrical resistance falls steadily in a definite curve until the death point 1s reached, after which there is no further change. A significant discovery is that if the injury is only slight, the plant fuily| recovers, its electrical resistanc: re- turning to normal afterward, where- as, if the injury is sufficiently severe the plant only partially recovers its vitality, and for the rest of its life has a diminished electrical resistance. An exposure of two hours in the so- lution of sodium chloride will kill the plant. From an exposure of five minutes there is complete recover:. From one of an hour there is oniy partial recovery. Prof. Osterhout has found it possible to predict exactly the extent of recovery from any given injury. Obey Dynamics Laws. The investigation of fundamental 1life processes, it was said at Harvard, show that they appear to ooey thc laws of chemical dynamics, and 1llus- trates a method of attack which may throw some light upon the underly- ing mechanism of these processes and assist materially in the analysis a control of life-phenomena. Ultimate- 1y it may be possible to predict cer- taln aspects of the behavior of living matter, immensely complicited as ic , in some such exact way as it is now possible to predict the course of the tides, which are also immensely complicated because they depend upon many variables, such as the movenient of the moon. the temperature and the configuration of the shores. —_— 3,000-FOOT FALL TO DEATH ARCADIA. Fla. JFebruary — Sergt. Robert C. Washburn of Lan- sing. Mich., attached to the Carlstrom Avlation Field here, fell 3,000 feet to his death yesterday while attempting a parachute drop from a plane. Sergt. Washburn's attempted feat was in connection with a two days’ field program being carried out by fllers of the Army base. The acci- dent was witnessed by several thou- sand spectators. Scrgt. Washburn was equipped with two parachutes, both of which failed to open when 'he stepped from the plane. The tail of the machine struck { the first parachute, ripping it so it would open only partially and the second became entangled in the first, likewise falling .to function. Spe tators said he seemed to be stru, gling with the tangled cords as his body approached the ground. The two days’ program of aero- nautical and athletic exhibitions was immediately canceled. HONORS FOR MR. HUGHES. HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 2 —Charles Evans Hughes, America: Secretary of State, at a dinmer given in his honor yesterday at the govern- ment house, expressed himself as being delighted with his vacation visit to Bermuda, Governor General Sir James Willcocks, in proposing the health of the distinguished visitor, alluded to Mr. Hughes' world-wide reputation and expressed apprecia- tion of his having chosen Bermuda as a place for his vacation. Secretary , Hughes expressed Ap- preciation of the governor-general’s remarks, but said he had made a-rule not to make any speeches during his absence from Washington. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes expect to return to the United States early in March. REPORT OF HOLD-UP FAKE. B. W. Young, 445 Lamont street, who reported to the police that he was held up at Georgia avenue and Morton street Thursday night and robbed of $30, Is reported by Detec- tives Lynn and Cox, to have ad- mitted he had not been held up. but had lost his money in a crap game. 63 DESCENDANTS SURVIVE. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Vi February 25 Edwin R. Higglnbotham, a retired farmer, who died a day or two ago at his home in Nelson county, is sur- vived by sixty-three descendants, seven of whom are sons and daugh- Thero are fifty living grand- ren and six of the fourth genera- tien. WHEN PARACHUTE FAILS glNQUEST FINDS MARBURG | DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL -Drnpp’ed Revolver, Which Was Dis- charged—Wife Arrived After He Expired. NOGALES, Ariz., February .25.—The th of Theodore Marburg, jr. ves- day in Magdalena, Sonora,” Mesico, was the result of an accident, zecord- ing 1o the veriict returned at an inquest Magdalena. Marburg, who was a | captain in the American Army during | the world war. and who was the son of Theodore Marburg, &r., of Baltimore, former United States ambassador to Belglum, was shol last Friday when he { dropped a revolver, which was accident ally discharged. Marbarg's nineteen-year-old widow, a bride of a month. who formerly was Miss Harriet de Forest Brown of Baltl- more, arrived here last night from Bal- timore. She was attempting to reach Magdalena before her husband's death. The body will be sent to Baltimore | for burial. "It will be accompanied there by Marburg’s widow, father, aunt, Miss Amelia Marburg, and partner, W. Beck- ford Kibbey. The father and aunt reached Mag- dalena before the youth died. Young Marburg and Kibbey operated a large cattle ranch in Sonora. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in tempera- ture; lowest temperature tonight about 26 degrees; gentle, variable winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and prob- {ably tomorrow: no change in tem- | perature; gentle, variable winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and jtomorrow; no change in temperature; moderate northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Honrs. Thermometer-—4 p.m., 39; 8 pm., 37; 12 midnight, 31; 4 am., 30; 8 am, 29; noon, 41. Barometer—4 p.am., 30.37; 8 pm. 30.39; 12 midnight, 30.43; 4 a.m., 30. 18 am .45; noon, 30.41. Highest t noon today. Lowest temperature, 29, occurred at {8-am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 37; lowest, 22. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am—Great Falls: Tem- perature, 37; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:30 am. and 1:46 p.m.; high tide, 7:20 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:12 am. and 8 p. high tide, 8 a.m. and mperature, 41, occurred at The Sus and Moon. Today—Sua rose, 6:48 a.m.; sun sets, 5:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Ssun rises, 6:46 a.m.; sun sets, 5:57 p.n. Moon rises, 5:56 a.m.; sets, 5:10 p.m. |, Automobile lamps to’be lighted one- | haif hour after sumset. Abilene, Tox. 30.30 Albany .. . 30.48 Atlantie Gity 80.44 Baltimors Birmingham. 30. Lismarck ... 30: Boston Picloudy Clear Cioudy cl Clea: Cioudy Cloudy Soaow Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy SERLEEL 30. 30. 30 30. 291 30. 30. 30. 30. 0. 12b3 Lontactils Miami, Fla.. 30.14 3018 2RNIRRRB Pliladeiphia. 0. Phoenix, Ariz 29.98 Pittsburgh.. . 30.48 Portland, Me. 30,42 Portland, Ore 30.10 Lake City 30.10 an_ Antonio. 30.18 Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear eaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last fonr bours: e arioy 31, Bemnit, 44, Garfeld Hospita Lea J. Carroll. 37, Tubercalosis Hospital. Montford C. Stevens, 86, Georgetown Unl- ersity Hospital. e enr . Walie, &3, 317 A street southeast. Anpie McCarner, 38, 238 13th street north- enst, Asron Marcus, 75, 1015 New York ave: Augusta B. Edwards, 79, 704 Quincy street. Charlot Collinx, 76, Home for Aged. Albert Vanni, 86, Home for Aged. Johanna Dervan, €8, 225 C street southwest. Josephine F. Bowen, 51, 2203 Champlain street. G ©_street mouthwest. e S, 7200 10th street. A eorgetown Univer- sity Hospir ida N. Magrnder, 70. 1825 Jefferson place. Ciarence L. Kauibeck, 42, 2501 Irving street northeast. Tomer J. Weedon, 28, 1117 9th street. Alexandér ML Murray, 81, 6314 "lary §. Leverton. 1, Children's Hospital. Robert K. Lansdowne, 4 Mceks, 1427 D 't northeast. S atant Fred G. and Helen J. Welssmuller, 6 dags, Provideace Howpltsl cioterh . Koenlg, 32" bours, Georgetown ers pital. Previey E. Thorntan, G1, 2008 Sth street. Willism Davis. 20, en route Freedmen's Hospital Williara F. Miller, 44, 1124 Tat street. Charles laes, 32, Freedmen's Hospltal. Alice’ Butler. 77, Emergency Hospital. Cora Frankiin, 12, Children's Hospital. Ruth Ridiey, 42, Garfield Hospital Ernest Davis, 8 months, Freedmen's Hospi- tal, street Marriage Licenses. Marrisge licenses bave been issued to the following: Charles 8. Hill and Julia Hawkins. Thomas_J. Dennera and Ethel C. Dodson. |, George W. Grigsty, jr., and Bessie 1. Pound, h& {{:‘u;:"f“,ia Diana L. Tallmadge. 5 a L. dge. F":“l" “‘T‘“klby oF Cieltenham, “Md., ang Agnes P. Murray of this (Gsares 4. Bo nm"nmfi Trough, 8. ., and Aa- "'Wiliiam_ ¥, Kvans of Chatlottesville, Va., and Charlotie D. Smith of Detroit, Micl ¥rancis Sullivan and Mary Folliard. Bdward C. Raley and Barah R. Raley. Harry Myers and Sophia. Hochéfaky, both of B"";-ne'r';g. Leatbecher, Jr.. of {his city and . DI ‘an Bureu, Ind. M il B Tipecomb aod Lavials . Small- wood. Norman R. Allen of Upper Marlboro, Md and Clara A. Mullikin of Ctinton, M4 Beujamin E. Dement and Anna L. 13,528 groas tonmage, in | INE OPERATORS REFUSE MEETING Pittsburgh Vein Association Declines Lewis’ Invitation | to Parley. By the Associated I CLEVELAND, February 24— Thirty-five members of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators’ Association, compris. ing a part of the central competitive coal district, in session here vesterday, adopted a resolution that the coal sitdation has not changed since Janu- ary 6, when they first refused to meet {With representatives of the miners, and declined to meet with John I jLew president of the United Mine Workers of America, in Cleveland on March 2 to arrange for negotiations on the present wage controv The resolution states. however, that it President Lewis is able to arrange a meeting at which the operators of Ohio, Indiana, lllinois and part of Pennsylvania. the four states in the central competitive field, will all be represented, the Pittsburgh Vein Op- erators’ Association will send their ‘repres:n(lllvel to such a conference. The association members control sev enty-five mines and employ about 18,- 000 miners in Harrison. Jefferson and Belmont counties, Ohio. Michael Gallagher of Cleveland. president of the association. wired the action of the meeting to President Lewis. Operators In the southern Ohio snft field have ulready announced they will not attend the proposed confer ence in Cleveland and the Indiana o erators have expressed themnelves as willing to attend the meeting, but they insist the demands of the miners “cannot be taken seriousl: —_— STUDENT IN DIVORCE SUIT. ‘Wife Says Princeton Man Has Re- garded Marriage as Joke. NEWARK, N. J., February 25.—De- claring that Arthur Donald Bowman, a junior of Princeton, regarded their secret marriage In his freshman year as “a prank and a joke” his wife, of New York, file§ =uit for divorce. Bowman, who has been living in a dormitory at the university, did not defend the case. Special Master Stockton recommended dismissal of the suit on the ground that Mrs. Bowman, who charged infidelity, had failed to produce a hotel register. Her counsel said he would appeal. Mrs. Bowman stated that Rev. Syl- vester W. Beach, a Presbyterian cler- gyman, had performed the ceremony at Princeton, and that Bowman's par- ents did not yet know of it. Ulric Dahlgren, jr.. another Princeton stu- dent, testified he had witnessed the ceremony. CARDS OF THANKS. CAPOSSELA. 1 wish to express my slincers thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy, floral tributes aad attendance at my dear wife’s funeral. LEONARDO CAPOSSELA. * KEHL. 1 wish to express my sincere apprecia- fion of the mapy messages of sympathy on the occasion of the death of my dear, beloved husband, WILLIAM KEHL. T also take this opportuity 1o thank those who so kindly sent floral remembrances. particularly those from aehichihe cards were aluctusately /lont be. fore reaching me. MRS. CHRISTINA KEBL. 25° STRANGE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illoess of our dear fat Rev. JACQUELYN STRANGE. Also we wisi. to express many thanks to those who sent beautiful floral remembrances. THE FAMILY. BOR! At Camp Lewis, Washiogton, 1922, to Robert Pmmett Jox COUGHLIN. February 1 Dorothy Whitney "Coughlin, a sz, THOMAS, 2 DIED. BARLOW. Thursday, February 23, 1922, at 5 p. “'lLLIyA! FREDERICK BAR: LOW, aged 40 vears, beloved ~busband o Ruth’ Frier Barlow. Funeral Mouday, Feb- ruary 27, at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 65 Eeaton st. n.w. Interme at Arlington nationai cemetery. (Louisville, Ky., papers please copy.) 26 BARLOW. Potomac Lodge, No. 5. F. A. A. M.:" A special communication will be beld at Masonic Hall, 1210 Wisconsin ave Monday, February to attend the fune: ¥. BARLOW. By order of the master. RICHARD L. GRAINGER, Secretary. 26 CURTISS. Thursday, February 23, 1822, at the Georgetawn Usiversity Hospital, NOK- MAN'W. CURTISS. Funers] from the chiapes of W. K. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Mouday, February 27, at 10 a.m. Interment at Alexandria, Vi 2 DAVIS. On Fridsy, February 24, 1922, at ber residence, 1108 Wilson bouievard. Clareadon, Vi RE! A., beloved wife of Robert S. Davis. Notice of funeral later. (ALl papers pleass copy.) DELANEY. On Fridar, February 24, 1922, ather residence. 1601 33rd st. n.w., MARY LIZABETH, widow of Peter J. Delan . Funeral from her late residgnce oa Monday, February 27, at 9:15 e.m.,” thence to Holy Trinity Church, where requiem mass witl e sung. 26 DELANEY. The officers and 3 Trinity Council, No. 192, C. W. B. L., are hereby notified to attend’ the funeral of our late comrade, MARY E. DELANEY, Holy Trinity Church. corner 36th and O sts. 3Monday, Feb. 27, 9:15 o'clock. Members of sister council invited. SARAH A, CLARKE, MARY E. LOWE, President. Secreta: HESS. Friday, February 24, 1922, at a.m., at her residence, 1527 34th st. n.w. ELIZABETH JANE, widow of the lat George A. Hesr, in her &ird year. Funeral ate. Interment Arlington cemeters, Mon. . February at 1:30 p.m. 26 HUDSON. On February 23, 1822, at his re idence,' 144 R st. n.c.. JOSEPH LLOY HUDBON, beloved n _of Mrs. Kate Travis and husband of Elsie Hudson, in his 20th vear. Requiem mass at Kt , Februsry Interment Mount Olivet cemete: KAULBECK. Thursday. Februery 23, 1922 bis residence, 2501 Irving st. . Cl R ENCE L., beloved husband of Catherine Kaulbeck. ' Funeral will be held from his late residence Monday, February 27, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Francls de Sales’ Church, 2001 and Evarts sts. n.e.. where mass will be eaid for the repose of his soul, at 10 2.m. Relatives and friends invited. 28 LANGLEY. Suddenly. Friday, February 24, 1922, ANN ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of Thomas E. and Margaret Tennison Lang- ley, aged 20 months 14 days. Fueral serv. ices (private) at 1412 Perry place n.w., Sat- urday, February 25, st 2:30 p.m. (Baltl- more, Md., papers please copy.) . MORA. Saturday, February 25. 1922, at Prov dence Hospital. DANTE MO beloved brother of Dirce Zanier. Funeral will be held from his late residence, 517 Srd st. m.e, Monday, February 27, at 9 a.m.. thence 1o Holy Rosary Church, 8rd avd F sts. n.w. where requiem high mass will be sing at 9:30_for the repose of bis soul. Interment St. Mary's cemeters. 260 ROBERTS. Friday, February 24. 1922, 10:10 p.m., J. O OR ROBERTS, aged sixty years, beloved husband of Elizabeth French Reberts. Funeral Monday, February 27, at 10 a. from his late regidence, 3731 'atterson st., Chevy Chase. Interment Glenwood ecemetery. 26 SWINGLE. _Friday, February 24, 1922, at 6:30 a.m.. MORGAN AVERY BWINGLE, beloved husband of Sarah E. Swingle and father of Edwin A., Ernest A. d is M. Swingle and Mrs. Erpest R. Taylor, 2ged 61 years and 10 months. Funeral from his late resi. Qence, 1678 Irving st. n.w., Monday, Feb. rusry’ 27, at 11 o'clock Glenwood cemetery. SWINGLE. Members of the Associstion of Oldest Inhabitants are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral of our late amociate member, MORGAN AVERY SWINGLE, from his late residence, 1678 Trving et. n.w.. Monday. February 27, at 110'clock 8.m. THEODORE W. NOYE, 3. ELIOT WRIGHT, President. Becretars, 26 SWINGLE. Members of Washington Council, No. 1 hhnl‘l’ U. A. M. ire requested to it L . at 9 a ve. ‘and N February 28, at 2:30 p.m., to make arrangements for the funeral of Brother MORGAN A. SWINGLE, 8y order of the council. R. B. ETROBEL. THORNTON. The officers of Willlam Andrew Freeman Lodge, No. 2089. G. U. 0. of will meet at the hall Sunday, at 11:¢5 a. Yo attend the funeral of Brother P. SOCIETY formerly Miss Beatrice Inez Greene|gwepwry . . “as| V. L. SPEARE BANKS. A tribute of love and devotion #ad and sweet memory of my dear Won nephew, JONN BAN who departed 1 life one year Febroary 25, t wi MARY JOHNSON. BROWN. 15 sad bat fovi my dear wister, AGNES I parted this life oy v LrrTed this lifu’ fve years ago tod LETTIE remembrance of W w - Newth our eyen rowing G Bearing swe thout HER LOVING 81 faded slow ey more fr: her sufferings, moan or wail ANCES BIRCH. * + Jfe and memory Insc HER SON. GHAN. T BUTLA R AND WIFE * BYNG. Ju wd but loving rem our ‘dosr davghiter and BYNG (nee Gibbouss, who departe three sears ago today, Febrmurs Just u Line of aweet Az lous We w11 membrance, it a4 mewory fond and true, o, oken of tove's devotion; Fhnt our Learts still long for you MOTHER, FATHER ) SISTY JOHN WALKER, 0 SISTER. MES. HOWARD. Sacrvd to the memors of my bo- loved brother. A.'S. HOWARD, who departed L ight years Febroary 26, 1914 qonle Jn over with me. 1 shall meet him HIS BROTHEK. REV. W. J. HOWARD. * HUNDLEY. A tribete of Jove 1o the memory of . NUSIE 3, today. o e e we loved v dvar only goue before. HER MOTHER, SISTEIRS AND EROTHER: LAWRENCE. A stcred tribute to the mom- ory of my dear Lusband, JOHN LAWKENCI Who departed this life eleven vears m February 6, 1911, SYLVIA LAWREN( life nine years ago, F Part of our life ix buried deep inder the so0d where our dear o God calied them Lome, it i Rut in_our hearts we Tove them st MRS, Ki: 1n cud b drar matter, Zing across the fading vears Po strangely marked with smilés and fears, see a mever-cheugiugs fare. Hallowed by love and sweetest grace: Other waye, a tender prazer— A sweet appesl imprinted ther: Alil who would dare resist itx charm Ot by a wayward impulse harm, “ni bravely still ber smile i given, cres whose depths reach back to hesven. Oh. motier! conld we only be Just children yet. sround your knee Gould we but feel your presence near And hear your voice, a0 full of cheer, Our evars act would 6l with pra Coud Suthere those otber dus AT N, LOULS, PAULIN AND 0 the memors of my ton and our brother. JOHN A who was killed five years ago ‘ebruary 15, 1917. Arniversary Aloysius ‘Church, 8:30 o'clock. Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS LOVI M I S uon UTHEE. SISTERS AND WALTER. In loving ;. or 4 r brother, ANDREW 0. WATTRR, o i paTtad, this life cuc WAYNE. In sad but loving remembrance o my déar mamma, BLLE WATNE. iy entered eternal rest fou bruary 25, 1915, Four years of sfient sorrow, Four Eriet aad pain the meming dawne. 1 miss you when the night returns FOu wore a crown of patience, Tears you etroggled on. Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made my home. How happy were the byzone 4 When our circle was complete, But now it's broken, all is goze, To live at Jesus' feer T sliali meet you some bright moraing. _Resting by the waters fair You are waiting for my coming, 50, facher's mansion_ fair e o CGHTE WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory n dest mothier, EMMA 5. WILLAME, who Gr- paried this life February =, 1907 Oh. how sad and lonels, mother, Are our hearts fod; When we sit and wonder How long you've been away. Your vacant chair is in our Jiome, our footxtens we can't Lear; Although we are siope - God teaches us ot to fear. E. P. AND R. F. WILLIAMS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LECE, Funeral Direct and embalmer. - Livers in commection. . O dious chapel and modern cremat 3 prices. 332 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon fii|? N.E. Phone L. 5543. itablished 1873 Telepli Col. 7023, THE S. H. HINES CO, W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 2901-2008 14th w. Private Amby Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.L. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel. .- Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 BEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Cbapel. Telephone call, North 520, “JAMES T. RYA 417 PA. AVE. 8. Modal Chapett - AVE- S, T R-SrexareCo 1208 H STREET NW. (FORH-E HAIFN“I“) .as’,!.‘ifi'c.m.:.-ws?.?.; ALICE | H, SARDO & CO. a2 ¥ st ne Modern Chapel. Thone Autom, incoln T4 ile Puneraja. g (NEITHER THE SUOCESSOR OF NOR OON- - NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W, E. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Frankiin 8626, 940 F at. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons M St N W, Epbinies s & MORTICIANS S o . ene SARENT D ‘Phones M. CEMETERIES. The Park Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care _ Beautiful and fitting " location. Readily accessible—on * electri car line. { On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Ilustrated Booklet 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 cometeries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens W Floral Co. J4th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery serviee, Artistic —expressive—inexpensive. 3 st mow, PRESKIVE FLORAL EMBLINS. Fhoue M N MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-im