Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 7

Through to 1330 H St. N.W. Enjoy Floating Island Tomorrow Tomorrow we are serving this enticing custard as it should be_served. Prepared by a hotel chef, served as you have been ac- customed to enjoying it at the very best hotels. The “commercial” features, displeasing to people of good taste, are unknown here. The atmosphere is that of a good hotel, increasing the real en- joyment of good foods, ex- pertly prepared and served. he menu is varied, the dishes and their preparation, not commonly found outside of good hotel dining rooms. ‘We invite you to dine here— knowing that your experience will be a revelation, drawing you back time and again. 1315 New York Ave. S Laces and Lace Curtains Linens, Blankets Cleaned and Renovated Mme. Viboud, Inc. 727 11th—Main 4971 Hand_Laundering and _Needlework We will fill 3 cian’s preseription, dupli- te the glasses vou are wearing, __ duplicate broken glasses. Phone Main r optl- 3341 and we'll send for and deliver your work LOUIS DICK & CO. 610 Oth St. GCRDER N-O-W For Your SUNDAY DINNER Seeve the BEST. member, there is Pastries and Pies baked on the premises FVERIES to every section of the city Chevy Chase, Md, )\BUDD'S | 18th and Col. Rd. DEL VLITT Is Ready —to serve you in Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. 14th St Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., Main €225 Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee May Still Be Bought for 25c¢ Ib. Burchell’s 1325 F Street N.W. Combines known mineral substances which have a matural and superior medi- cal effect. ‘Wm. Graham Egerton Distributor Phone North 8452 We Will Clean, mothproof and store ~_your _oriental, domestic and summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Before or after business hours, North 9189 RUGS oQie The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes to Entertain M. and Mme. Jusse- rand at Dinner Tonight. HB Secretary of Btate and Mrs. Hughes will entertain a dinner company of notable folk tonight in honor of the ambassador of France and Mme. Jus- serand. Their dinner party of Tues- day night is in honor of Admiral Pakenham of H. M. S. Raleigh of the British navy. Secretary and Mrs. Fall Dinner Hosts Tonight. The Secretary of the Interior and Irs. Fall, will entertain a_company at dinner this evening at Wardman ister of Sweden, entertained a com- pany of twelve at luncheon today, at the legation. Senator and Mrs. Le Baron Colt and their daughter, left Washington this morning for their home at Provi- The ladies of the family will be absent for the entire sum- mer, while Senator Colt will return to Washington to carry on his duties in Congress. dence, R. 1. The charge d'affaires of the legation of Siam, Phra Sanpakitch, is enter- taining at a small informal tea this afternoon at the legation, when his guests will number about nfteen. Last | evening Phra Sanpakiteh had a com- pany of ten dining with him at the of his col- legation, when several leagues were in the party. The Chilean delegates to the Chile- Peru conference were guests yester- day afternoon at a garden tea, when Mr. Charles M. Pepper, entertainecd at the suburban home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Price Evans in Edgemoor. Mr. Pep- per has long been interested in Pan- American affairs and _hes several times represented the State Depart- ment on important missions. The tea of yesterday was charming- 1y arranged, the tables being advan- tageously located under the trees, with a lawn tent, under which ices and cak were served. An orchestra was stationed on the inclosed veranda and dancing indoors was a feature of the afternoon. Mr. Pepper was assisted in receiv- by his daughter, Mrs. Evans ssisting variously in the hos pitalities were: Mrs. D. C. Crissinger, Mrs., Franklin Adams and Mrs Stock. Mrs, Evans wore for the ernoon a char g gown of cream white filet lace over yellow chif-, fon. and a large black hat trimmed | with black cherries. In the company assembled under the trecs were, the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, the am- bassador of Chile and Mme. Mathieu, assador of Brazil, the minister tor, Dr. Elizalde; Mr. Lefe d'affaires of Park Hotel. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- | | charge _ Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union; Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mr. and Mrs_Crissinger, Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros- enor, Mr. aml Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Lewis ewton Murray of Dunkirk, N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, jr., and the Rev Dr. and Mrs. C mble. Mr. and Mrs. Avery D. Andrews are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. | Hewson over the week end. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Daughter Here for Spring. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, of New York, are in their apartment at { Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite stay Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius. Vanderbilt, Jr., Who aregat their New York home, plan to return to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Monday. Sir Douglas Hall, M. P. of Lon- {don, who is visiting Washington, ac companied by Lady Hall, entertain- ed a _company of four at dinner on | the Powhatan roof last evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Archibald W. Archer of New York will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. ¢and Mrs. Charles S. Robb, with whom they are spending the week end, at Edgemoor. Miss Mary Funk, daughter of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Frank Funk, has joined her parents at their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel after an extended visit in Toronto. Mrs. Funk entertained a company of twenty at bridge Thursday at the Chevy Chase Club. wife of Lieut. Col. Waite Johnson, is entertaining at bridge, followed by tea, this after- noon, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Goodwin Compton of Richmond. The other guests are Mrs. A. C. Dal- ton, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mrs. John Chambers, Mrs. J. H. Bryson, Mrs. W. K. Naylor, Mrs. Toyden Beebe and Mrs. Lewis Greene. Additional guests have been asked for tea. | Last evening Mrs. Compton was the guest of honor at dinner of Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, who_took their guests later to Wardman Park Hotel for dancing. In the company were Col. and_Mrs. Johnson, Col. and Mrs. Frank Jewell, Mrs. Cook, sister of Mrs. Jewell, Col. Andrew Moses, Col. Howard Dickinson and Col. E. D. Scott. Mrs. Johnson, Priscilla, the Countess of Annesly, was among the guests at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Adolf Pavenstaedt, ‘who entertained at Sherry's in New York and had among her other guests Mrs. J. Sargeant Cram, Mrs. William Post and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh en- tertained at dinner last evening. Mr. Clarence H. Mackay has opened his summer home “Harbor Hill” at Rossyln, L. I, where his moiher, Mrs. John W. Mackay, will spend the sea- son with him. 'His daughter, Miss Katharine Mackay, who has been visiting~ in. Washington, joined her father at Harbor Hill yesterday. The marriage of Miss Dorls Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas Allison, to Mr. Henry H. Elliott, sort of Mrs. H. H. Elliott of this city, took MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 2469 1Stk St. Col. 636 —an be ordered to Phone Main 2416 Shaffer’s service insures the quality of flowers you want, expressive arrangement, prompt delivery and MODERATE PRICES. Deliveries by Telegraph Anywhere. SHAFFER'’S 900 Fourteenth St. HARRISEW W6 MRS. GORDON-SMITH, ‘Wife of Capt. Gordon Gordon. who has taken am apartment i Washington preparatory to making plang for a trip to Serbia. place this afternoon. The ceremony was pérformed at 2:30 in Grace Luth- eran church by the pastor, the Rev. Gerhardt E. Lenski, and Mr. Elliott and his bride left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip. ‘The bride wore a gown of brown Canton crepe with a cape of the same material, a small hat of contrasting shades and corsage bouquet of orchids and They will be at home after June 15 at 1849 Ontario Among those at the wedding from out of town were Mr. and_Mrs. Leonard of New York, the bridegroom; and Miss Virgiline Hoff- There were no attendants. @ lilies of the valley. place. Lawrence brother-in-law and sister of hines of Baltimore. Mrs. Henry days at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr. Robert O'D. Hinckley will en- tertain at dinner this evening for his Mr. Roosevelt Thomp- house guest, son of New York. Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey will enter- company at bridge, followed by tea, this afternoon at Congress Hall Hotel in honor of Mrs. E. G. Pendle- ton, formerly of Washington, but who has spent the last few yvears in Palm Mrs. Shuey has asked a number of additional guests tain a Beach and Ventnor. for tea after the bridge game. Dr. and Mrs. George N. Poulleft will | their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel about June 5 and go to Narragansett Pier for the summer. close Mrs. Magruder Hostess At Afterncon Bridge. Mrs. Mrs. Karl Loo; C. Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Tom Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell last evening, at their home in Cleveland Park, hav- ing as guests Representative and Mrs. and Maj. and Mrs. Donald Moore and Mr. and Mrs, Wesley entertained at dinner James Campbell Mrs. S. D. Boak, G. Martin Stoner. Lieut. Cantrill, Col. Cleveland Park, 150 guests, Army and ceiving were Mrs. Hartney, Col. Hartne Clair Street. A card party, to be given by the ladies’ board of the Georgetown Uni- be held on Monday afternoon, June 5, from 2 to 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Howard F. Strine, 36th and Macomb versity Hospital, will streets, Cleveland Park. The American Association of Uni- versity Women Is sending out cards for a reception on June 14, from 3:30 mark the opening of their new na- the former City Club. Guests on this oc- casion will include all Washington alumnae of the 125 colleges and uni- re_eligi- ble for actlve membership in the or- to 6 o'clock, which will formal tional clubhouse, 1634 I street, versities, whose graduates ganization. Mrs. Evelyn H. Palmer and Miss Eu. genie H. Palmer of Denver are guests at the Powhatan. Mrs. Peyton Gordon Maryland. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Marie Mabel Manuel, Miss Miss Wilma Baxter and Mrs. Mary D. Far- rar will be among those receiving at the Women's City Club on Sunday, May 28, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Mr. tair Lawyer, Mrs. gn!s Hazel Swift, Mrs. Levis, Rose Moser, Miss Elsie Cain, Lucille Fehl will pour tea. DETAILED AS STUDENT. Maj. Edward G. Bliss, Corps of En- gineers, has been relieved from duty with the inland and coastwise water- ways service, this city, and detailed as.a student at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, at Boston. Memorial Day Flowers and Wreaths best advantage now. g Phone Frank. 2362 ty T. Oxnard and Miss Adeline Oxnard have gone to New York, where they are spending a féw Bruce Magruder was hostess yesterday afternoon at a delightfully arranged bridge party in honor of formerly of Chicago. Other guests were Mrs. John Cham- | bers, Mrs. Robert Lacey, Mrs. Wait Goodwin Compton, Mrs. Harries of Chicago, the mother of Mrs. Loos; Mrs. Samuel Gibson and and Mrs. Guy Kirksey en- tertained at a reception and dance last evening at 2949 Macomb street, There were about chiefly from among the Navy sets. Assisting in re- wife of Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Van Ness In- {graham, Miss Draper, Miss McKenna, (Mrs. George Birchfield and Mrs. St. is spending ten days on the eastern shore of | GUARD NERROE | AFTERWLDNGHT Texas Rangers Help Subdue Mob Which Burned One Assailant. By the Associated Press, WACO, Texas, May 27.—Excitement and dirorder incident to the killing and burning of Jesse Thomas, twenty- three-year-old negro, virtually had ceased early today, but local officers, reinforoed by a detachment of Texas rangers, still stood guard over the McLennan county jail to protect five negroes under sentences for murder. A mob surrounded the structure all night, but had dwindled considerably early today. Sam Harris, father of Mra Mar- garet Hays, twenty-six, fired seven bullets into Thomas late yesterday when the young negro was taken be- fore Mrs. Hays and she identified him as the man who had killed W. Har- nell Bolton, twenty-five, her escort, and criminally attacked her. County officlals sald they did mot think any charge would be filed against Mr. Harris. who was con- gratulated by friends and neighbors. Thomas’ body, removed from the Harris home to a morgue. was selzed by a mob, dragged through the street, burned In the public square as hun- dreds of persons looked on, and then was hauled through the negro dis- trict while men vied with one another in trying to obtain parts of it as souvenirs. ‘Waco is the home of Pat M. Neff, Governor of Texas, who on Thurs- day issued a denunclation of the “in- creasing tendency toward mobocracy in_Texas.” Three other negroes taken In con- nection with the murder and attack are in jall Officers say they do not believe the men are guilt crime, but fear to release the mob spirit has subsided. | FATHER SLAYS NEGRO. Life Exacted for Assault of North Carolina Girl. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., May 27.— A. B. Hudson, a middle-ag-d negro, shot and killed late Friday af on four miles from Motksville, Davie county, by C. E. Clayton, a prominent farmer, Hudson being charged with criminally assaulting the farmer's eighteen-year-old daugh- ter elght months ago. Miss Clayton told her father and mother, Clayton sald, that she was chloroformed by the negro, who forced her from a fleld into the woods where the alleged assault was com- mitted. Clayton surrendered to the officers and was committed to jail to await hearing. —_— HEARING ON CHILD LABOR. Gompers and Others to Appear Before House Committee. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and representatives of practically every organization in the United States in- terested in the prevention of child labor are to appear at hearings be- fore the House judiclary committee Thursday morning, June 1, at 10 o'clock, on the biil introduced last week by Representative Roy G. Fitz- gerald of Ohlo. This measure would prohibit em- ployment of child labor, and the hea: ing has been timed 8o that the dele- gates from every state in the Union who are coming here for a national conference on child labor legislation program could be present. Mr. Gom- pers is expected to be the principal witness on the first day of the hear- ing. of any m until wi 2 —_— BROAD PLAN OUTLINED. Study of Scientific Hotel Manage- ment Discussed at Meeting. A study of china, crockery and pottery for hotels and tearooms featured the last meeting of the Lewis Hotel Train ing School Alumni Association. Reports of progress in new positions were made by a number of the recent graduates, and a_broad plan for future study of sclentific hotel mansgement was out- lined. Miss Ruth Alling of New Haven, Conn., was a guest of the assoclation. A letter of greeting from John J. McCune, assistant manager of the Lee House, was read. —_— APPROVES PAY RAISE. House Favors Bill Affecting Civil Service Commissioners. ‘The Lehlbach bill to increase the s: aries of the Civil Service Commission- ers from $5,000 to $7,500 and the sal- arfes of the secretary and chief ex- aminer of the commission to $4,000 was favorably reported to the House from the committee on reform in the civil service yesterday. The report prepared by Chairman Lehlbach points out that the duties of the commissioners were recently en- larged greatly by executive order, and that the work will be still further in- creased when the reclassification meas- ure, which has already passed the House, is enacted. SEIZURES IN DRY RAIDS. Illegal Possession of Whisky Charged Against D. C. Residents. Martin Tierney, thirty-six of 1317 Tth street, was arrested early this morning by the liquor squad under Lieut. Davis, on charges of illegal selling and possession of liquor. Three gallons of whisky were seized. Seventy-six quarts of whisky were seized about 5:30 this morning, when Privates Talley and Murphy of the third precinct and Revenue Agent Hines, arrested Lawrence = Hall, twenty-two, colored, of 830 24th street, charged with selling and illegal po: session of liquor. 19 ILL FROM SUPPER. More Cases of Typhoid Fever Reported. Physicians today . reported four more cases of typhold fever to the health department, in which the de- Four Chosen by Citizens to Rule Wyoming Town MRS, ETHEL STONER WH1 now be addressed by admiring townsfolk “her homor” In the town of Cokeville, In Wyoming, where one expects to hear tales of the wild and woolly west, quict and calm reign supreme, and, wonder of wo: ders, the mayoress was elected on “dry” platform, so dry, ced, that there will be little room for any crime wave. Mrs. Stoner ix the wife of n wenlthy sheep-breeder, and has been prominent in state women's club af- fairs. In 1920 she was an alternate representing the Council of Women of the United States, and ax such at- tended an international convention held at Christiania, Norway, of the Counell of Women of the World. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours John C. and Anna W. Willls, boy. Maxot Grace Watson, boy. Arthur 8. and Janet G. Thurston, girl. Philip M. and Delavan K. Talbott, boy. Lows L. and Germain Shapiro, girl. Maxwell F. and Lillian M. Struok, girl. Edward and Lottle E. Scott, girl. Samuel J. and Maude J. Kounds, boy. Eugene F. and Lillian M. Pestell, boy. Eibert F. ‘and Onie Odor, girl. Harold ¥. and Ellen G. Ji boy. James C. and Sadie G. Hays, boy. Daboey C. and Mary A. Harrison, boy. Joseph B. and Margaret H. Esber, boy. Clarence L. and Grace Brown, girl. Paul 0. and Bertie Bohwme, boy. John D. and Anoa G. Bell, girl. Evallng Scott, boy. . Helen Green, boy. Harris aod Agues Bowen, giri. —_—_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage lcenses have been fssued to the following: Maurice E. Major and Myrtle Chapman. Cypran Jonce and Marie Shive Charles ‘A. Carey and Emily L. Abdill. Alfred W. Saunders of Siver Sprisg, Md., and Minnie E. Charles of this city. Joseph Laly aud Agnes McGino. Herbert H. Hart of this clty and Margaret M. Bradley of Gallitzen, P Heary Allison. Hugh W M. Perkins, both of Ale Alfred it of ‘Richmond, and Adele 01t of this city. Richard L. Garber and Gertrude V. Gregory, both of Staunton, Va. Chalmer P. Crutchfield of Iron Gate, Va. ra Caffey of Avon, Va. Willlam D. Jones and Mary E. Bryden. Fred Kengery of Roanoke, Va., and Mada- line Goldsmith of Baltimore, Md. ce Colman, Henry C. White and Co James E. Reeves and J: Willlam A. W Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to Colbert. the health department fu the last twenty-four | hours: Thomas Lynch, 68, U. id F. Scheele, 67, 2813 Robert E. 75, 1411 William Sarah Bicksler, 68, Carry F. Homer. Elizabeth R. Tal Ellen L. Compton,” 60, 310 Indiana avenue. Charles R. Gossuer, 53, Walter Reed Hos- S. Soldiers' Home Q street. 21st street. al Hospital. Hospital. uital. Willlam S. Stanley, 54, 2330 Massachusetts *“Charies H. Wilcox, 61, 1400 M street. Catherine Hassett 1353 Irving street. . 5, Providence Hospital. , 50, 1019 G street south- Emma P. st " Joseph G. Puftenberger, 4 months, 1715 15th o thwest *Risle Ciomax, 47, Freedmen's Hospital. Bianche M. Wright, 38, 304 F street south- . ™ Joseph Duvall, 42, 1417 10th street. Richard Major, 46, Freedmen's Hospital. Thomas Brown, 20, 605 Cordon avenue north- “*lsabella Briscoe, 50, 1827 9th strect. Mary Lioyd, 42, 1382 Swann street. —_— PLAN FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Voecational Rehabilitation Topic of Veterans’ Bureau Officials. The vocational rehabilitation of ex- service men has been under discus- sion at the Veterans' Bureau at a two-day conference attended by of- ficlals of the bureau, educators and representatives of service men's or- ganizations. Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion, was to_discus: “The Point of View of the S 3x-Serv- ice Man™ at today’s sesslon, while the subject of “Rehabilitation in an Edu- cational Institution” was on_the pro- gram for discussion by President Harcourt A, Morgan of the University of Tennessee, Dean Frederick B. Robinson, College of the City of New York; President R. A. Pearson, Towa State Agricultural College, and Di- rector Walter B. Rullell, Franklin Unlon, Boston. Dean C. R. Mann, chairman of the civilian_advisory board, general staff, of the War Department, was to talk on “Our Common Problem.” A. E. F. PROBE NOT OVER.| Senator Brandegee Says Watson Charges Will Be Sifted Further. Denials of the reports that investiga- tion into the charges by Senator Wat- son, democrat, Georgia, as to fillegal hangings in the A. E. F., had been con- cluded and that no further hearings would be hel¢ was made in the Senate Thursday by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, chairman of the special in- vestigating committee. Mr. Brandegee said he was actuated by an editorial printed in a New York newspaper in- timating that the hearings were ended and that nothing was to come out of the investigatio The committee's study of the charges has been delayed time after time, the Connecticut _senator said, by frequent treet. Yother Willlams, 35, 1224 Howison place | ‘AUSTRIA SEES HOPE | IN MORGAN'S VISIT Paper Believes “Few Paltry American Millions” Can P Save Country. | BY A. R. DECKER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1922, VIENNA, May 27.—Austria is par- ticularly interested in J. P. Morgan's visit to Europe and the reported sending to Vienna of American ex- perts to examine aredit possibilities. The success of a Prague city loan sold to a British firm despite a fav- orable American offer, raised hopes in Vienna. “The American finance king.” says the Arbeiter Zeltung, “can with a .few paltry million doilars save Aus- itria by causing the deficit to vanish (and establish the currency upon a sound basis, or by a refusal of credits ,can plunge the state finances into chaos, robbing us of our last hope. Still Regulating Everything. { However. the succession states were {once before at the Portorose confer- { enoe offered the possibility of credits, provided the Initiative came from {within through the adoption of sane conomics. ~ No agreement was. jreached and the governments are as | wasteful as ever. The governments are still “regulat- | ing” every form of activity and sti- fling initiative. The British credit has almost disappeared in a futile effort to bolster up the exchange. Besides placing internal restric- tions upon business. the succession |states permit commerce with each other only by bureaucratic, permi slon. Czechoslovakia does not have enough food, but levies prohibitive duties upon Hungarian meats. Markets Are Blocked. i Austria and Hungary are unabls to reach an understanding upon the meat and wine tariff, and, although Hungary has surplus foodstuffs, mar- kets are not within reach owing to frontler restrictions. Credit to the succession states would be a gamble unless the states adopt a common economic trade agreement. Many claim that the division of the former empire into states which are not self-supporting has developed a condition similar to that before 1914, when the Hungarian blockade against Serbian pigs was one of the causes of the war. _— FOR “DOPE” CONFERENCE. McNary Resolution Requests Presi- dent to Call Meeting. President Harding would be re- quested under a joint resolution in- | {troduced in the Senate yesterday by | Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, to call another conference of the powers which ratified the Interna- tional opium agreement of 1912, for the purpose of considering further means of suppressing international traffic in opium, cocain and their derivatives. SWISS BUY U. S. CHEESE.l American Type Active Competitor | of Native Product. Switzerland, the home of the cheese, is being invaded by the American product, according to a report from Consul Murphy at Lucerne to the Commerce Department. Constant im- provement of American types of Swiss cheese, he said. has had much to do} with thetr introduction into Switzer- land and other new markets, and the Swiss cheese had to make room for its foreign relative. —_— BILL AIDS ALIENS. {Property in Alien Custodian’s! Hands Would Be Returned. { Return of all money or other prop- erty held by the alien property. cus- todian and the treasurer of the United States and belonging to Austrians and | Germans now residents of the United | States is provided for In a joint reso- | lution introduced by Representative Sabath, demoerat, Tllinois, vesterday. The resolution sets forth that prop- erty now held by the alien property custodian belonging to alien enemies ! “far exceeds in value amy possible claim the United States or its citizens | have or may have against Germany or | Austria,” and that the reason for tak- | ing over and holding such property, | especlally of resident aliens, has long since passed. It also declares that in many cases,the government is holding the property of those who no longer are German citizen: A DISTRICT BAR ON OUTING. Justices of Five Courts Attend as Special Guests. Justices of the Court of Appeals, ithe District Supreme Court, the Mu- nicipal Court and Police Court today are enjoying a recreation as guests of the Bar Association at the Almas| ’Aulnmohlle Club, on the West river near Annapolis. More than 100 members of the bar, with their guests, journeved in auto- mobiles from the courthouse lhls{ morning to the club grounds, which are equipped with facilities for swim- ming, boating and games. A light! {luncheon was served on the arrival {of the party. and later in the after- | noon a typical Maryland chickena din- | ner was spread on the lawn. James| A. Archer, president of the Dar Asso- | i i ciation, welcomed the guests. LOST. BULL PUP, gray and white, on Potomac Park goif links. " Please call Franklin 7564 for re- [ cr Miss Day. phone North 716, GLASSES—Shell-rimmed: on way to Central | Hieh School. 1538 Relmont rd. Col.4659. GLASSES, light horn rim, bifocal, in vicinity | of 11th and E st. n.w. Reward if retarned to 62 Yon n.w. 240 GOLD FOUTAIN PEN. initisled M_ B. ves. terday between Woodward & Lothrop's and G-H bldg., Govt. Hotels. Phone Main 5333, fpr. 11, ! . GOLD WRIST WATCH, on dark brown ribben reward. Mrs. R. A. Hall. 1616 H st 25° HANDBAG containing $5 paper. $1 siiver, bunch keye:; en car, 7th and D; May 25. Annie Hunter, 946 E 5.w. . KNIFE—Pear] hundle,_name encraved there- upon._ Reward. 0. P. Wertz. 1209 K n.w. ® LEATHER CARD CASE, with paper money, | at Liggett's drug store, 418 7th st. Phone Adams 2332, Reward PIN—Platinum _and diamond spray pin lost | April 20 from Chevy Chase Club to Wardman ] otel or Wyoming Apartment. Reward no questions if returned to 308 C ward. CHI OMEGA P! | KIBBEY. Cards of Thanks. FOOSTER. Grateful acknowledgment of the services, aympathy and pumerous foral trib- B ol m":‘ S Hinens” and death, i THE FAMILY, * MORAN. We wish to express our sincere a) greciafion to our relatives, Trieats and neigh: for their kindness and beautiful Soral tributes at the sudden death of our dear husband aud father. CORNELTUS MORAN. WIFE AND CHILDREX. * ATCHISON. Suddenly, May 26, 1922, JULIUS I, beloved busband of the late Sarah J. Atchison, in the 7Sth year of his age. Fu- neral from his late residence, Apt. 1314 1ith n.w., Monday, May . thence to 8t. Matthew’s Church, where mass will be suid for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 25¢ COLEMAYN. Friday, May 26, .m.. at ber residence. § 9t st. s.e., ELIZABETH ., beloved wife of the late Patrick Cole- mun. Funersl from her lute residence Mon- day, May 20, at 9 a.m., themce to St. Peter's Church, where & requiem mass will "ogs be wuid for the repose of her soul. 10:10 a.m. X ROBERT ry E. Cunningham.” Notice of funeral bereafter. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) DEAN. Friday, May 26, 1922, at his resi- dence, 604 Butternut st. n.w. HOBERT 8, beloved husba Dean (nee Evans), in hix 5 weral from above address Monds p.m, s resi , 2600 P loved husbind of r. Fu May 28, Saturdsy, May 27, 1922, MATILDA TODD DE. Funeral services at the par- lors of H. H. Nevius, 426 New York sve. nw., Monday. May 29, at 11 am. Inter- ment in Arlington nations] cemetery. 25% DENT. Departed this life Thursday, May 1622, at 11:30 pm., at her residence, Jubnson court n.w., A D! (nee Tendor), beloved wife of William Dent, and devoted daughter of Louisa Miles and sister of Helen Branch. late residence, Sunday, May 25, at 2 o'clock, thence to Jerusalem ' Baptist Church, P st. between 26th and 27th. Rev. George Harris, pustor. Friends invited. 2 DE SHIELDS. Suddenly, Friday, May 19. 1922, in Flint, Mich., while temporarily on there as’special auditor U. S. govern- SEORGE D. DE SHIELDS of this v, ‘aged 45 years. Ron of the late George hields, for many years a resident of y. Igterment (Warrenton, Va papers copy. ) . 7 p.m., MARIE ged 08, Leloved the late James G. Eastwood. Burigl at 2 pm. Sunday, May 25, from the Wellington apsrtments. Interment st Rock Creek Church cemetery. EMERSON. May 26, 1922, at 4 o'clock pm., ANOR 0., widow of the late Clinton H. rson. Funeral from the rewidence of ber daughter, Mabel E. King, 635 Park rd., Mon 1:30 pm. Interment pri 280 FRANK. Friday, May 26, 1822, at her homs Swindell road near Ballston, Va., FRANCES CHAPMAN of the late Louis E. er 8th year. Funeral services ! Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon, Va., on Monday, May 29, at 9 am. Inter- ment Mount Olivet cemetery. 28 FREESE. Friday morning, May 26, 1822, at 11 o'clock, at 2429 Conn. ave., WILLIAM B. FREESE. in bLis 63rd vear. Funeral Sun- day morping at 10 oclock. GREENE. Suddeniz, on Friday, May 26, 1922, ELIZA STORY, the widow of Capt. Albert reene, U. §. N. Funeral services Monday, May 29, 'at Oak HUl cemetery chapel, at 11 am. 2 HILTON. Departed this life Friday, May 1922, at 7 pm.. at the home of her daug! ter, Rosa A. Holland, 647 H st. n.e., MARY €. '"HILTON, beloved davghter of the lste James and Mary Clears (mother of Rosa, ge and “Will). Funeral Monday, from Haslou's under H'st. ne., thence to Hoiy N where mass will be said at 9 a. repose of Ler soul. vited. HILTON. Members of Ladies’ Auxiliary No. K. of St. John. and sister auxiliaries are requested to atiend the fune: deceased sister, MARY C. HIL’ 2 from Holy Members of Rev. M. P. Sullivan No. 183, aud comrades of C. W. B L. are’ requested to attend the foveral of oir deceased comrade, MARY C. JACKSON. May 26, 1922, MARY NEILSON, Deloved the late Rev. Augustus | Jackson. i1l be held at 10 a.m. Monday, May 29, in_St. Paul's Episc pai Church, 23rd st. and Washington circie. Tn. terment “private. (Philadelphia and Rich- mond papers please copy.) 260 PEYTON, 1022, after a brief illness. ri eity, ELIZABETH WAREEN, beloved dsughter of Philip Bar- bour and the late Lily Warren Peyion, in the 26th year of her age. Burial in Char- lottesville, Va., Mondas. 28% PURDY. Saturday, May parenis’ residence, 832 4th st. INE A, beloved daughter of Arthur G. and ce L. Purdy. Funeral from her parents’ ence Mondsy, May 29, at 2 p.m. Rela- and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment in Congressional cemetery. 28 REED. Departed this life Thursday, May 25, I m.. ut her residence. 174 West 157th st., New “York ets. OMI ' LEWIS. wife of Frank Reed of New York city, duughter of Mildred G. Lewis and sister of Natalie 8. Hill. _Funeral from her late residence in New York city Sunday, May 25, at noon. 27 REESE. On Thursday, May 25, 1022, SIDNEY . beloved husband of Eugenis Reese (uee ineral from Lis late residence, M 1., Monday, 20, at 8:30 thence to St. Augustine's Chureh. where mass will be said at a.m. for the repose of his sonl. Friends invited. Inter- ut at Mount Olivet cemeters. . REESE, M dence, REE: Mass at 9 o Church. Monday. TARNELL. am., JOHN tella Tarne! Funeral from . nw., on Mon. yBeldtives and nterment (pri- Tale) Glenwood cemeters " WALEER. Frida: 1922, at 6 pm MARQUESS R. WALKER, beloved wife of aj. John E. Walker, Medical Corps. U. . Funeral services at home of Mi rker Hitchens, U. S. A., 3126 0 st. w., at 1 o'elock p.m. Monday. May 2 Interment at Arlington national cemetery, 28¢ WILLCOX. ~ Thursday. May 25, 1922, CHARLES H.. beloved husband of Emma P. Willcox. Funeral services will be held Gawler's chapel, Pennsyivania ave. w., on Manday. 29, at 9:30 am. 2 Interment Phil; phia, Pi In Memoriam. AUEARD. 1n sad but loving remembrance of a devoted husband and loving father, JAMES C. UKARD, wi departed this life ope year ago foday, May 27, 1921 We think of you in silence, Few eves that see us weep, But many a silent tear we shed When others are asleep. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, In the midst of pleasure we are blue. A smile on our face and a heartache, Always thinking of yon. LONELY WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, KING BROOKS, who_de- parted this life four years ago today, Mey 27. 1918, "Tis sxeet to remember him who once was ere. Though absent. fo ns he is Just aw desr. The midnight stars shine on the grave Of the one we loved but could not save. HIS THREE SONS, REYV. E. P. BROOKS, GEORGE A TLLI . BROWN. In loving remembrance of my de- voted husband, JOHN H. BROWN. who de- parted this life eight vears ago today. May 27, 1914 ELLEN BROWN. DYER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, MARY JANE DYER, who departed this life five years ago today, May 27, 19! In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There s hot a day, dear wife and mother, That we do not think of you. Although we cannot clasp your hand, Your face we cannot see, Just Jet this token show That we till remember thee. HER LOVING HUSBAND HORACE AND DAUGHTERS. IDA DUVALL, LECINDA AND CORA DYER. . In loviag remembrance of my father. CHARLES C. KIBBEY. who de- parted this life two years ago foday, May partment states the patients attended the supper at Grace Lutheran Church on the evening of April 27. Health Officer Fowler said this makes a total of nineteen persons who attended the supper and who now are reported as having typhoid fever. Dr, Fowler said his investigation to determine the source from which the sickness spread is still in prog- ress, but that he has nothing definite to make public at this time. —_— ASK BEER REFERENDUM. Fifty Congressmen Also Want Cider and Dandelion Wine Vote. Fifty members of the House sent to the ways and means committee yesterday a joint petition for 'speedy action on the bill by Representative ill, republican, Maryland, ‘Bmvldln! &Z in each econgressional district in November the people be rmitted to decide by local option the ques-- tion of the manufacture and sale 2.76 per cent beer, cider and dand on wine, - SR 7 calls of the Senate. He added that with the tariff before the body now it was not certain when the work could be completed and was not_certgin even that a_report could be made at this session | of Congress. He desired, he sald, that it be fully understood that the commit- tee had not quit its investigation. — SENT TO TRAINING CAMPS. Army Officers to Serve Units Under Instruction. Among the many Army officers ordered to duty in connection with summer training camps are the fol- lowing: Capt. John M. Sanderson, field artillery; Capt. George "A. Monogon, 41st Infantry; Capt. Peréy W. Clarkson, infantry; Capt. Horace Harding, fleld- artillery, and Capt. Oliver J. Bond, jr. Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to Camp Meade, Md.; Capts. Enrique M. Benitez, John J. Maher and Gustav H. Ericson and First Lieut. Edward Barber, Hotel. POCKETBOOK, near Oth and D sts. n.w., with operator's licence W. B. C. Hyatt and sum of money. Return Quality Lunch, 9th st. Reward. - ;. Who picked up small foided purse Fridsy evening, containing $18, at Palais Royal, front giove department, return to 2523 13th st. n.w.? Reward. * RING—Ameihyst ring. Return to 930 K st. n.w, 2 28% SILVER EDGE (o card case fwisted, Thurs- day, 25 between Hotel Grafton and taking car’at M st. 1756 K st nw. 280 SOLITAIRE diamond encagement ring, eet | in platioum, several small diamonds on_side. | | between Woodward & Lothrop's and halfway i between 117h and 12th on eouth side of H |8t or in front of St. Nicholas apts. $200 7028, 25 Teward. ' Phone North ]WATCH—Belwben North Capitol and R sts. & House bidg., gentleman's gold !wl'lsl: monogram S.P.G. Call N. 58-J. Re- ward. - WRIST WATCH, Eigin, Wednesday, May 21, on H or 11th ets. n.e.; Initials M. R. M. on The back. 1018 Florids ave. n.e. Seward, 27+ WRIST WATCH—Wednesday afternoon _be- tween Central High School and l4th and Clif- ton sta. 2.1 open-aced 1 mi8_soN 27, 1920, His_suffering he bore with patience, And my heart was crushed, As I watched my father psss away. One I loved so much. KIBBEY. In sad but loviog remembrance of ‘our dear father and grandfather. CHAKLES C. KIBBEY. who departed this life two years ago today, May 27, 1920. The midnight stars are gleaming Upon his silent grave: The one we loved so dearly, And tried so hard to save. He is gone, but not forgotten, ever shall his memory fade; Sweet thoughts shall alwa; er. ] ‘Around the spul where hie is laid. AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, ED AXD AND " GRANDDAUGHTER KIBBEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear brotherdn-law, CHARLES C. KIB- BEY, who departed this life two years ago today, May 27, 1820. AND JEAN Gone in the Blighted in inhood’s bloow Torn from the hearts that loved him, ‘To sieep in the silent tomb. umnl-muw.'!unl-uu' A{D BROTEER-IN-LAW. % L Deaths. 1 | I | iv. Cumberland, Md. | | _ Interment in Fort Lincoln.ceme | (Cumberland, Md., papers please | ¢ { { i 1 | | In Memoriam. KIBBEY. In sad and loving remembrance of U, Gear father. CHARLES C. KIBBET, parteq two years ago today, May 27, 1920. . iy The month of May once more is here, To us the saddest of the year, Because two years ago today Our dear father passed away. The Sowers we pla; v Will wimer a0d deciye o T But the love for him who sleeps bemeath Wil pever fade away. Nobody knows our longings, But few have seen us weep: We shed our tears from sn aching heart, While others are fast asleep. MARGARET AND CLARENCE. * of MILES. In sad but loving remembrance our loving daughter and sister, PEARL H. MILES, who departed into eternal rest one yeer ago todsy, May 27, 1921. More and more each day we miss you, dear Pearl; Some may think the wound fs healed; *Tie only God Who knows the sorrow That lies in our hearts concealed. We often sit and thick of you When we are all alone; For memory is the ouly thing That griet can call its ows. HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER MONEY, MARGARET E. beloved wife of Frederick F. Money, died May 27, 1921 The golden gates were ope: A gentle voice said come. And ‘with farewell umspokes, You exlmly entered home. I think of you fn silence, Few eyes that sce me weep, But many a silént fear 1 shed When others are asleep. Burrounded by friends 1 am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure 1 am blue A smile on my face and & beartache. 1 am always thinking of Sou MONEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our desr_daughter and sister, MARGARET E. MONEY, who passed away ooe year agt today, May'27, 1821, Today recalls the memory Of s loved one Iaid to rest, And those who still remember ber Are the ones who loved her bext MOTHER AND SISTERS. * PAYNE. In loving remembrance of my de- voted son, KAYMOND PAYNE, departed this life one ewr today, May 7. 1921. A precious one from us has gone, His voice is caim and still A chair is vacant in our home, Which pever can be filled. MOTHER The years of his life were numbered. When the messenger whispered low *“The Master ks come and calleth thee.” He auswered, “I'm ready 1o g0 A FRIEND, AUTHUR JOHNSON. * POOLE. In loving memory of my daughter. GRACE POOLE, who departed this life threo years ago toduy; May 27, 1918 We often sit ana think of you, When we are all sione: For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. LILLIE, LLOYD AND MOTHER RATCLIFF. 1in loving memory of our desr mother, LAURA V. RATCLIFF, who left us ope year ago today, May 27, 1921. Thou hast left us and we mins thee Sadly miss thee® mother dear; In_vain we listen for thy footsteps, Still are thinking thou art near DAUGHTERS, ADA AND IRENE. * RATCLIFF. In memory of our dear mot LAUKA V. RATCLIFF, who passed away cne year ago today, May 27, 121 1 50 often think of you, dear mother, And my heart is sad with pais; This world would be & heaven to'me Could you, dear mother, be with us aguiu SON AND' DAUGHTEE, HARRY ANI EVA. . BOSS. Sacred to the memory of our dear son and brother, JAMES MADISON ROSS, win departed tiis life suddenly four years ag today, May 27, 1918. You are not forgotten, dear brother, would be hard to do, life and memory last We will always thisk of you. HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS, CORA ROS BESSIE RANSOM AND MARY E. ROSS SCOTT. Sacred to the memory of my dearl beloved Tather, LEWIS SCOLT. wat euter. eternal rest seven years ugo today, May 2 1815, Asleep in Jesus. Devoted daughter, FLORENCE SCOTT JOHNBO! . SEAL. In sad but loving remembrance of dear daughbter and sister, EMMA SEAL. w. departed this life three Tears ago today "Tis sweet to be remembered And pleasant it is to find, That though you may be absent You still are kept in mind. THE FAMILY. * __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO." 412 H st. nee. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobtle Funerals. V.5L.SPEARE CQ, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with he original W. K. Spear: i sn 940 F St N.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Eeuitibet 180 Automobile Service. i J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director 04 embalmer. Livers in conpection. Commo- dions chapel and modern crematorinm. Moderste prices. 382 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1885, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 520, Joseem JAWLER'S voxs . MORTICIANS 1730.1732 Pa. Washington: D.C. Phones M. $512.8513. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Established 1878. Telephone Col. 7025. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001-2908 14th sf. n.w. Private Ambuinnce R SrenreCo 3208 H STREET NW CRONE AN 108 MONUMENTS. We speciaiize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetwal Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C.SHAFFER 1= EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. at MODERATE PRICES. 24161718, at MODERATE PRICES. 24161718, Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F Sty AT S eive—Casrpeatiie.