Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 7

ORDERED TO SEA DUTY. Ensign Fleet W. Corwin, at the ‘ashington navy yard, has been or- dered to_the U. 8. S. Reing Mercedes. —_—— GOES TO ATLANTIC FLEET. Capt. Daniel W..Wurtsbaugh has been assigned to the command of squadron 11, Atlantic fleet. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING' CO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 1Sth St, Col. 636 1215 F St. NW. CORPS 147 YEARS OLD. Supply Department of Army to Celebrate With.Dinner June 186. The 147th anniversary of the birth of the Quartermaster Corps—thearmy's oldest and largest -ugply department —will be celebrated Friday, June 18, in all parts of the world, where there are Ameri-an troops and on =very United Stutes Army transport on the high seas, it was announced today by the War Department. In Washington, the celebration will take the form of a dinner at Rau- scher's. at o'clock and will be Procrastination may bring ruin to your furs— Let us store them for the summer. Call Main 725 Half - Price Sale of Handmade Baby Clothes Still Going On.—M. Floor attended by ln: Gen. other general officer; | Births Reported.- The following births bave been the health department in the Aubrey B. al irl. m and Emma Boy. nd Helea Federaline, gir] Easa E. Ja bo; Charles K. and Edna L. Gibson, girl. Moses and Beasle Lewis, boy. Willlam 8. and Mary E. Tayior, boy. Benson N. and Annie F. Hicks, boy. $5.00 about 250 officers, includ- ershing and a number of d last twenty-four ours: William R. and Evalanua Vallance, boy. n 5 Robert M. ard Marle White, boy. Frask and Louise Willlams, girl. Berman and Cora Uolbert, boy. Leo and Roberta Williams, boy. Kel or, boy. Saey B Wiseman, (3 Deaths Reported. Bertha Oettinger, 83, 1854 Norbert D. Blades, 33, 8t. Blisabeths Hos- pital. Andrew Boehn, Joks B. Haullp, oL, 2120 diers’ Home Hospital. John west. Annle Connor, 62, Edward Dunn, 85, United States ) Dortheast. Henry C. Thorn, avenus southeast. The following deatbs have been reported to| Martha Chase, 34, Freedmend's the health department in the last twenty- four hou Francis Plummer, 3, In the June Dress S\ale ‘New Cotton Frocks for Friday More Summer Dresses have arrived and they go right into the wonderful June Sale. More Ginghams More Linens More Normandy MoreFrenchVoiles $10.00 Voiles—$10.00 $15.00 + Such adorable styles, such fascinating colors—just hundreds of models— one to suit every one. The ginghams are checked and trimmed with organdie—most becoming The linens are plain and very smart, indeed—The French voiles are light and cool and so delightfully dainty—The Normandy Voiles come in navy, black, brown and Copenhagen with white dots—navy with red dots. See them al! tomorrow on the Second Floor. frocks! or Friday—‘‘Showers’’—of Remnants —With Fresh, Money-Saving Prices! . The indications are that this prediction will bring people out instead of keeping them indoors. The showers—of remnants— will be everywhere—upstairs and down, extending even to the basement, where there will be a veritable downpour of shoe rem- nants. Be on hand an d share in them. A Cloudburst of Women’s Remnants Second Floor. Never were such prices on really smart garments—Not a dress, coat or suit that isn't smart and mighty good looking. $3.50 10—§ Checked and Porch Dresses, with tucked organdle collars —red, Copenhagen, black with white. 20—$7.50 and $8.50 Sport checks and styles. in love! green 1—$29.75 Rose Tweed Ca $13.5 10—$26.30 Printed Crepe in_lovel: satin ribbon trimmings. 5—329. with pointed tunics, light 15—327.50 Foulard Silk . tan and navy. -Lace .00 Canton Crepe and beaded styles, navy, h tan and moha: velour. ne. panel box and belted draped slip over and tunic sf 10—$39.50 Spanish Lace brown and black over sati and flowing sleeves. 8 7—$55.00 Dress 'Suits, i Loose 15—3$39.] 10—$45.00 Coats, panel backs. 20—$35.00 to $45.00 Sults, In trelaine, spongene. Belted. pleated juckets. Lovely shades of helio, burlap, rose, Copenh: and black. s Gowns of beautiful .quality $1.50 Corset Covers, 65¢c Of nainsook, trimmed with val laces. Built-up shoulder. Mussed. $1.50 Underwear, 85c Gowns and Envelope Chemise of cool nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Some Mussed from be- Envelope Chemise, of Crepe de Chine, trimmed with val and filet laces. Fiesh. orchard and peach. Slightly mussed. basement—Lots of white gray suede, black and bro On the Street Floor $3.75 From a special purchase of Women's White Canvas One- strap Pumps, with flat hecls, welt soles and medium round toes: a splendid sum- mer shoe for growing girls. Size A, 313 to 7. Size B, 2% to 1. Size C, 2% to Size D, 23 to 6%. From a special purchase of Women's White Canvas Oxfords with medium round toes, welt soles and Cuban heels, an ideal hot weather oe. ze A, 4 to 8. ize B, 313 to 8. Size C. 2% to §. P $10.00 Pumps, $5.00 A fairly good assortment of sizes in black kid znd patent leather _strapless pumps with French or baby French heels. Patent leather and dull calf, one-strap pumps, with high French heels. Black and white satin pumps without straps, baby Freuch heels and black satin, one-strap pumps with French heels. In the Basement $2.50 From a special purchase of Women's White Buck Strap Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels. Easily cleaned. and very serviceable. * S'zes AA, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6 £ .2 A, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, Ti%. Size B, 3%, 4, 4%, 65, 6. Stize C, ", 3, 4%, 5, 6, 6%, 7. Size D, 3%, 4, 4%. hadow plaids. color combinations. 1—$10.00 Sport Cape in Copenhagen plaid. color combinations, ruffled tunics. §—$27.50 Flash and White Chiffon Dresses, 50 Printed Georgette Crepe Dresses, k. 10—Wooltex Top Coats, full back. In navy .00 and $37.50 Tweed Suits, penhagen, rose, green and burlap. $18.50 15—§35:00- Beaded - Caniton Crepe Dresses, - flower, rose, brown and black. 3—$30.50 Roshanara Crepe Cape Dresses, hand embroidered. Gray and henna. box jacket, hand embroidered. 0 Navy Twill Cord Coats, very smart with fitted side panels. Large Women's Gray and tan. High-grade Tweed melrosa, homespun and 0—$65.00 and $689.50 Street and Dinner ton. Georgette, Plaid _Gingham Black Jackets. 15—365.00 Coats in bolivia, Tricotine . lavender, and Skirts in twecd Straight-line pe Suit. Size 0 de Chine Dresses side plaited. In vel and satin-striped Jade, white. 20—$18.50 Novel! Romaine crepes in tangerine, cornflower, gray, rose, fallow, navy and black. 15—$55.00—Large Large gold, orchid, and Roshanara Navy and semi-fitted Women's Sults, with Women's Wraps and tricotine and arabelia. Navy, black, fallow and Sorrento. $9.50 20—$16.50 and $18.50 Silk Skirts—box and lette, roshanara cape knit, crepe. Rose, lavender, Copenhagen, peach and ty Sport Skirts in Plaid Eponge, siriped ratine, silk knit and tweeds, Fringe and hem bottom, wrap around and and dark ¢olors. Dresses. Copen- vests. Dresses, tailored enna, cornflower, raglan and belted and orchard. deer and tan. 15—Sport Jackets, narrow belts, red, blue, green and tan, tweed long jackets, tan, Co- checks. and orchard. 3—$35.00 Large brown and navy. 15—$: tyles, navy, COrn- gng plack. K inner Gowns, |, '6—322.50 Chinch! n, draped tuniCs, {an and Copenhage §—3$26.50 Full n navy cordine. Tweed Top twill cord. Dress and effective braid 10—$65.00 Suits. jackets In navy an Ient quality. and straight-line orchid, lavender, agen, gray, navy ‘panel ‘and tunic styles, tan, box effects with smart large pockets. plaited styles, lovely color combinations. 20—$25.00 Three-: in smart herringbone tweced. fourths Length Top Coats, Full backs, styles, rose, Copenhagen 15—$25.00 Wooltex *Top Coats, full length. straight-line styles, with narrow belts. Rein- loose box styles, with 5—$25.00 Tweed Suits belted and un- belted jackets; rose, Copenhagen, tan, green Women's Jersey Dresses, 26.50 Lace Striped Tricolette Dresses, fallow, henna Belted Red, Capes. flla Sport Coats. n. Silk-lined Sport Graceful ripple styles in becoming shades of orchid and Copenhagen. $27.50 15—$55.00 Wooltex Suits of navy and black styles with Tuxedo revers embroidery. Long line and panel d black tricotine of excel- 7—$§69.50 Three-piece Costume Suits, with and style. Can- $1.50 Extra Size Petticoats, 95c Satin Petticoats, with tucked flounce. lastic waistband. Slightly soiled from being on the tables. $12.00 Kimonos, $7.85 Lovely Negliges of Crepe de Chine and Gros de Londres Silke, trimmed with crisp little ruchings, pockets and sash of self-material. Light blue, Co- penhagen, orchid and maize. A Downpour of Shoes On the main floor—and they’ve leaked into the pumps and oxfords—and wn shoes; also better get ~ " ° enough to last through the summer. Kiddies’ Shoes in the Basement, Too! $2.50 From a special purchase, 34 pairs of Women's Gray Suede Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels. For dress and street wear. Size AA, 4, 4%, 5, 6%, 6, ripple capes and box ered; navy cordine. ribbon Slightly mussed. Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 Linen, ’ all Peter Pa jackets; hand embroid- Clearing Showers of Underwear It's raining summer underwear this Friday—and you can't h?ve too much, you know. $2.00 Ami-French Lingerie, $135 Gowns and Envelope Chemise ;nh daintily embreidered yokes. lightly mussed. $4.00 Glove Silk Vests, $1.85 With embroidered yokes and straps. Flesh only. Straightline models, hem- stitched or scalloped. Cotton ones, and silk ones—sport ones — and dress ames—a big_selec- tion in blouses—Friday. $2 & $295 Cotton Blouses, $1.00 Volle, Batiste, Dimity and whife and _colors, Tuxedo and roll col- 6%, 7, 7%, 8. lars, vestee and frill moles. Size A, 3%, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8. Size B, 4, 4%, 5, 6, 6%, % $2.50 From a special purch 36 pairs of Women's Bl Suede Strap Pumps, welt sole, leather French heels. Size C, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%. 51:: D, 2%, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, $2.95 From a special purchase, 8 pairs of Women's Brown \Calf Strap Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels. Size A, all sizes b to 7% Size B, all sizes, 4% to 1%. Size C, all sizes 3 to 8. Size D, all sizes 2% to 6%. For the Kiddies favorite play shoe. cool and comfortable. Size 6 to 10%, $1.3% Size 11 to 2, $1.485. $4.50 and $5.00 Children's White Buck Ankle Ties, $1.95 With welt soles and full toes. Fine for growing feet. A fairly good assortment of sizes -to sclect from. Sizes 8% to 11, with spring heels. Sizes 11% to 3, with low flat heels. A bon Batistes, roll collars, with real filet. with turn back cuff. blouses for sweaters and Also inclnded in this lot few bandmades. over and tie backs, Chine, Printed Crepe snd Geor- setee’ Crepe. Loog or short sleeves. oy entrancing new styles. Ci and Pebble C: tie wonderful one. horns;, with lacy Tu: trimmed with adorable flower wreaths. There are hydrangeas and morning -glories, and yellow buttercups, combined with rib- $4 Tailoréd Cotton Blouses, $2.45 Dimities, Ginghams, Volles and Tuxedo, Peter Pan and some are trimmed Ju Sult and Sport Styles, Crepe “de $5.00 do Chine, Printed Crepe Tepe, slip-over and backs. White with contrast- colors, and many charming fored ones, too. $10 Suit and Sport Blouses, special purchase and a very Big, floppy leg- can edges, streamers. Very unusual garden hats to wear with sura- mer frocks. < All at $7.50. A Thunder Shower and Lightning Misses’ Clearing of Remnants—Friday All On the Third Floor A chance to buy your vacation wardrobe at about half price if you take time to look over these groups. Misses’ Navy Blue Suits 1 Blue T Box suits 9.50 Navy Diue Poiret Twill Suits, smartly $19 25 o tailored models.... '20—$50.00 Handsome Tailored Suits, in Poiret twiil and twill navy blue 20—$65.00 Navy Blue and Tan Twill Cords, in straightline tailored models and three-piece models 532050 Misses’ Dresses 10—$32.50 Krepe Knit Sport Dresses; navy, brown, $7 50 . jade, tan ....... v 592950 Canton Crepe Dresses, navy and 310.00 henna; sizes 14, 16, 5—83250 Sport Dresses, of tweed, rose, navy, 000 3 10—$3500 Three-piece Jersey Sport Dresses; navy, jade, tan 15—$50.00 Silk Dresscs; henna, navy, tan, rose and jade; beaded and plain szs 00 o effects o 1 Misses’ Coats and Capes 10—$25.00 Wooltex $12.50 Tweed Coats; brown shades. 00 Wooltex Sport E]apis. black and white, tan and ack, tan and rose, check . 312-50 1:—825.00 Sport Coats, in her- hingbone lweedscand plain col- ors; tan, orchid, Co- penhagen and rose. 512.50 1N—8$28.50 Sport Coats, radium silk lined; orchid, tan, Copenhagen.... 20—$35.00 Sport Coats, plain back; herringbone and imported tweeds; gray, tan, orchid, .00 Jersey Suits; wool- tex; tailored; gray, 0 black, Copenhagen... 10—$2500 Orchid models .. 310.00 20—$2500 Tweed Suits; rose, orchid, 25—$39.50 Tweed Suits, im- p?r_(ed ltw&eeds. mixtures and plain shades; tan, $15.00 Tweed Suits. Belted an, gray.. $12.50 | gray, violet, rose.. Misses’ Silk Capes 8—$4950 Black Canton Crepe Capes, with bri§h! silk i o 23‘50 collars lin- ings 10—$65.00 Canton Crepe Capes, 896500 Velette h | Capes, with caracul collars; gray, tan, black, . 535.00 navy .. wit! $29.50 Slipover Sweaters—Half Price Three groups of all-wool Sweaters—mohalirs; worsteds, aipacas and icelands with round and V necks. Every sport color—two-tone ef- fects. $1.95 Sweaters, 97c; $2.95 Sweaters, $1.45; $3.95 Sweaters, $1.97 "A Drizzle of Stockings All kinds for Friday—Sport and Dress Stockings—lisle and silk. 50c and $1 Stockings, 39¢; 3 for $1.15 Mercerized Lisle with mock seam back, also a few wide rib sport stockings. Not all sizes. $1.50 Sport Stockings $1L.10 Mercerized Sport Lisle Stock- ings, two-tone effects, all sizes. Buy your supply of vacation sport stockings while we have your sizes and colors. $2.00 Silk Stockings, $1.75 Chiffon _Silk - Stockings, lisle heel and toes; black only. A Rain of Handbags' Some of the newest summer Bags—at remnant prices for Friday. $4.00 Silk Bags, $2.95 25—More Silk Bags in black and navy, blue with gilt and sil- ver frames or smart silk cover- Fitted ‘with small and mirror. . Silk $6.00 Beaded Bags, $5.00 12—Bags - beaded Wwith cut steel in the most effective ways. Lined with flesh or blue silk and finished with ¢hain draw string. R and steel, blue and steel, black and steel. Six inches long. Pouring Umbrellas! Buy one today and be better prepared for .the next storm. " $10.00 Umbrellas, $6.95 Of ‘the fine sun and rain silks in blue, green, red, purple, brown and taupe. Some have wide bor- ders, others are plain. The han- dies are bakélite, amber and ap- ood, with tips and ferrules $2.50 Sport Stockings $1.95 Full Fashioned Silk and Lisle Sport Stockings, in all the light shades for summer sport wear. $3.50 Silk Stockings $2.75 Full _fashioned . Pure _Silk Stockings Richelleu. In white only. Silk garter hem. $2.75 Full Fashioned Lace Clox Stockings with silk garter hems, { in light gray and cordovan. Almost all sizes. It’s Sprinkling Neckwear All sorts of crisp little collars and vests that will look smart on summer dresses. 69c—Collars and Vests Of Linen, ratine, gingham and satin. $1.50 and $250 Vests $1.00 Gingham, ratine and organdie; the sort they are wearing with sweaters. $3.00 and $5.00 Lace Jabots $2.50 ‘The lovel: Jaces and nets are in these frilly jabots. It would be worth while to buy them and make them into vests if you don't wear jabots. ——— A Few Drops of Handkerchiefs Just one item for Friday— but it’s good enough to .stand alone. S0c Linen 35¢; 3 for $1.00 Pure linen, with dainty hand- embroidered corners and initials— Bernice Ross, 15, Tuberculosis nnl:-”rnn Children’s Hospital. STAR,' WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, I92§; Oak street. m, 76, 631 T street northwest. 1st street north- west. David J. Coleman, 68, United States Sol- F. Willlams, 62, 464 G street south- Emergency Hospital. 1 Hos- pital. " Catherine A. Knockey, 65, 1102 Tth street ital. 1| &i_Found - { g‘w and malke r?'lAMO.\‘D RING, vicinlty 17th HENRY CLAY THORN DIES; LONG RESIDENT OF CITY Former Secretary of Association of Oldest Inhabitants of District. Henry Clay Thorn, seventy-nine 78, 1229 Massachusetts | YS2TS 01d, one of the charter members of the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabit- ants of the District, died yesterday at 1329 Massachusetts avenue northeast, following a long {liness. Funeral services are to be hald at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the V. L. Speare chapel, at 940 F street northwest. Interment is to be at Congressional cemetery. Mr. Thorn was born here July 9, 1843, belng the son of Henry and Betsy Thorn. He was one of the pioneer plumbers of the city, having a business on 13th street. He retired from active business about forty years ago. Mr. Thorn. besides being a charter member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, was secretary of the or- ganization for a number of years. He was one of the charter members also of the old Volunteer Firemen's Asso- clation. = Surviving ‘him are the following nephews and nieces: Dr. Joseph A. Thorn, Albert C. Thorn, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Laughlin and Mrs. Laura Williams, all of this city; Charles E. Thorn of New York city and Columbus W. Thorn and Charles Thorn of Chester, Pa. A cou- sin, Mrs. Alfred G. Osborn of Bright- wood, D. C., also survives. —_— LOUIS EISENLOHR DIES. Heart Failure Attack on Board Yacht Proves Fatal. Louis Eisenlohr. who was well known in this city, died of heart fail- ure while on his yacht in New York harbor last night. Mr. Eisenlohr was one of the most successtul and widely known of Philadelphia’s business men and was famous for his hospitalities. A large party of his friends were his guests last Saturday at the Wellwood Club, Charles Town. Md., on the occa- sion of the christening of his new yacht, the Miramar. The funeral will take place Satyrday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. MAY UNBUTTON COATS. | Police Permitted to Seek Relief During Summer Heat. Washington policemen will be per- | mitted to unbatton thelr coats this summer, but must wear white shirts and_ coliars. This was decided upon following a conference between Commissioner |Oyster and MaJ. Sullivan this morn- Ing. The question of a lighter uni- form for extremely hot days again | was discussed, but in view of the fact that District policemen must buy their own outfits the Commissioner land the police chief agreed it would be too great an expense for them to have two uniforms for summer. hat people place the 5 proper . i value upon real. merit wherever it is tobe Z r certain that it and_Euclld, May §._ Call 2323 Champlain, bet. 8 and 4. MABONIC PIN set with dlamond C. Ballanty PEARL DIAMO! 2325 Champlain = Mrs. W, Apt. 742, the Chastleton. bcxmosfiu. 18th st. Cail 0 8. LOST. | AIRDALE DOG (m: Reward If returned | to 1205 19t: n.w.; telephone Franklin 4161. 10 { BAR PIN—Probably near Rauscher's, diamond i solitaire. Reward if brought to Koom 801, njon Trust 107 b’ HANDBAG—0n # frewand. Mre. 8. Wolf, North 5381 BROOCH. 32nd_degree Masonic, double eazle design, on st. or st. car between 1ith and Pa. ave. s.e. and 7th and Eye sts. n.w. Reward it roturned to 1334 Pa. ave. &. CAMEO PIN. Sunday on E. Cap. st. between 14th and 13th, about § o'clock. Reward. Phone Lincoln 6961. . | CCFF LINK, gold, Tnitials G, W. T.; reward. Return to 15 You st. n.w. Phone North 1831, EYEGLASSES—In blue leather case. gerion who calied phone Adams 1846 unday morning. GOLD PIN—Friday, June 2ad, double {riangle. Crusader pia, ‘black snamel with be; . n.w. Will again { shaped g0ld_cross and letters V & Arling*on bullding. town district or 14th st. | Morling, 1428 R st. n.w. % 10* een 14th and 170h rds; re- ing money and calling cards; contal . Return to Mrs. Florence Lubers Town- send, 416 B st. n.w. ‘apt. 22, or phone North HANDBAG, dark blue, Connecticut ave. and L. containing eyeglasses, check, sum of money. Return. Keep money. Phone Fr. 6573, ¢ K_OF C CARD CASE with sum of mone: 1350 F st. n.e. and Am. Ice plant. Return 1850 F_n.e. Reward. LAVALLIER, going from to 7th and G st. n.w. 455 C_st. n.w. MINK CHOKER, fur, on Mt. Pleasant car, ‘Tuesday evening. Call Col. 7417. Reward. 4% and C sts. n.w. Reward. Return’to iny Pratkiin 42683 POCKETBOOK, Sunday, Jupe 4. vicin| and e on Capital Traction strect n.w. PURBE—Sph containing about §2. Phone | RINGS—2 platinum diamond, one with three small diamonds each side; r, ‘ome each side; center stones missing. res turmed to Geo. A. Crouch, 884 ¥ st. mw. 10° T, [—Brown, _contalning t patent leather shoes and other incidentals’ lost Monday might between Garfield .Status and Unlon station. Beward if, returned to 325 FHI GAMMA nu?fi‘t_mm‘lli__w n, in trict or street car, Tue s reward. ral coln purse, brown and black, o We 1W. o l OF MARKET CO. DIES This Afternoon for Prom- inent D. C. Man. Larpis. Ewine FRANK G. WILKINS. Frank G. Wilkins, who was president of the Washington Market Company and the Terminal Cold Storage Company and actively connected wita many other Washington institutions, died yesterday after a long illness at his residence here in the Congressional apartments, East Capitol and 1st streets. Services in Washington, which are pri- vate, owing to the illness of Mrs. Wil- kins, will be held at the Congressional this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Bernard Braskamp of Gunton Me- morial Presbyterian Church officiating. Pallbearers Announced. Associates of Mr. Wilkins in thé com- pany of whicn he was president will be the honorary pallbearers. These ar Charies J. Bell, Clarence F. Norment, Ralph® W. Lee. Lieut. Col. Wrisley Brown, William V. Cox, James B. Lam- bie, William G. Carter, Frank W. Bol- giano, Appleton P. Clark, jr.; Samuel J. Prescott, Dr. Willlam P. Reeves, Simeon F. Price and Harry Boesch. Mr. Wilkins was born June 17, 1858. He was left an orphan at an early age and became the ward of Nehemiah G. Ordway, with whom he came to Wash- ington. Here .he completed his inter- mediate schooling and entered the Co- lumbian School of Law. which after- ward became the Law School of George Washington University. Before he was admitted to the bar his guardian was appointed Governor of the Territory of Dakota, and Mr. Wilkins went west with him as his secretary. He was admitted to the bar in Yankton, Dak In 1886 Mr. Wilkins returned to Wasi- ington. which has since been his home. At tois time the Washington Market {Company was installing one of the first icold storage systems for the preserva- on of food to be put into use in the United States. The new industry and !lts possibilities for usefulness appealed to Mr. Wilkins and he associated him- EI% | self with the company and took up the problems of the pioneer days of refrig- eration with keen interest. Authority on Sterage. i He made himself an authority on Te- frigeration and in several official ca- pacities has been the moving force in the industry in Washington for thirty- six_years. Under his leadership many problems were solved resulting in con- structive developments not only locally but throughout the refrigeration indus- try. Mr. Wilkins' other business affiliations were : Director Second National Bank, di- rector National City Dairy Compan directer Congressional Hotel Compan member Washington Stock Exchange, member Washington Chamber of Com- merce and member United States Cham- ber of Commerce. He was also a mem- ber of the City Club. In 1587 Mr. Wilkins was married to Florence N. Ordway, who died in 1897. Of four children born, one, Miss Nancy | Sibley Wilkins, survives. In 1500 Mr. Wilkins was married to Elizabeth M. Howell, who survives him. A son, Lau- irence O. Wilkins, was killed in France { during the world war. HOLDS 99TH GRADUATION Virginia Theological Seminary Holding Exercises. annual The ninety-ninth com- nary in Virginia, | Deman last evening at §_o'clock with a sermon before the Students Missionary Soclety In the ¢hapel of the seminary. The commencement_exercises prop- er began today at 10:30 am. with services in the chapel, presided over by the Rt. Rey. W. Cabell Bro D. D., bishop of the diocese of ginia. The address to the graduating class was dellvered by the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, D. D. and diplomas were awarded to the graduating class, the largest in the history of the semi- nary. The annual essay was read by the Rev. Wiiliam H. Milton, D. D. The ordination service will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clocg The preach- er for this occasion will be Rev. Wilson R. Steardy. D. D. .| Card of Thanks. CLARE. We wish to extend to relatives and friends our sincere appreclation for their Kkindness and sympathy and ofir thanks for their beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved wife and daughter, TRVEL E. CLARK, June 2, 1922 HUSBAND AND FAMILY. 9° Birth. BOTTS. June 5, 1922, at Lanham. Md., to Melvin A. and Beatrice E. Botts, & son. SMarriages. v _| DOMER—WEES. Mrs. dary Webd whbes to ET_—Gold, with Masonic emblem. Re.| 2nnounce the marriage of T daughter, at._now. Tel 3 . 1922, taining Su " 'W. Johnson of the Grace Baptigt R O a oy, ool l"“-! o e Rahingion. D, C. They have le Jroath g bars, e e, S oW | the city for a short wedding tour. . York ave."or Columbla cars”between Tth wnd | _ \he e . i %“I‘I‘DC;“‘ erIplonse | Hhnte Man M. ter wish to announce the marriage of their ¥ part o emall old Tox Gaughter, H. AGNES. to Mr. GEORGE W. P e L P Lontatn Tnea FOCST of Los Angeles, Calif., on the 7th ward for return to 1818 Vermont ave. K S R 7 Beaths. Wednesday, June 7, 1922, FLOR. ENCE, beloved daughter of Willlam A. and the late Priscllia Butler. Funeral will beld from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Willlam Green, 281 18 . se., Friday. June 9, at 8:30 a.m., thence to 8t. Cyprian's ‘will be sald for the re- of her soul at 9 am. Relatives and Priends invited to attead. m.. at 1008 - LINE WINSLOW, ter of Mary B. Janney and the late Dr. Edgar Janney, Funeral from her late residence, Saturday, June 10, at 10.30 o KEFAUVER. Toesday, June 6, 1922, at Sib- ley Memorial Hospital, 9:40 p.m., MARI- ETTA FRANCES, beloved wife of William Emory Kefauver. Remains at 704 G st. Funeral services Friday. June 8, at C _ Reformed Church, Middletown, Md. Wednesday, June 7, 1922, at his resi- ce. 724 _Virginia TERLING riday, June 9, at 2 o'cloc] to Grace Baptist Church. Tnterment at Ce- Hill cemetery. Relatives snd friend (Northern Neck News,: rted this life Wednesday, June 7, 1922, SOPHIA McAREE. She leaves to mourn_their loss seven children and one s ter, Margaret Walker. Funmeral from - Zion Church, Friday, June 9, at 2:30 p.m. [ T F. 6. WILKINS, HEAD| Private Services to Be Held|z=o i mencement of the Theological Semi- 1113 SEV] near Alexandria,; Beaths. l‘ed.ne-fl.r.":nne 7. 1922, at 6:41 NEVITT. 33 @orh at Bel Altor nd of the ar .. JAMES C., beloved Sarah C. Nevitt, fr the Notice of 'funersj et ( SOMERVILLE. The offcers and members of the Ladles ClIff Rock Assoclation are hereby notified «f the death of our late er, MAR- GARET BOMERVILLE. Hnafllri, Ma; Tz Fone e AULINE MARSHALL, President ANNIB 3. SMITH Foa e Wednesday, Juue 7, 1922, at 6 a.m., rexidence, 1220 Massachusetts ave. s.e., after lingering {liness, HEN THORN. mstand r e ot e taes o Thorn. F 1 from V. L. Kpeare Co., Friday, June 9, 1622, i member, HENR' CLAY Speare Co., 040 F ot n.w., 1922, at 2'pm THEODORE W. NOYES, J. ELIOT WRIGHT, President Secretary. TOBIN. Wednesdny, June 7, 1922 at 6 pm MARY, relict of Jumes Tobin. Funeral Fri. Qny. June B, ¢ m.. from son's resi. dence. "Jonn 3, T 3506 18th st. ne, ence to St. Anthony‘s Church. Intérment at Holy Rood cemetery o nge 80 ¥ F i Avoon 'Che - ars. Funeral at Arnon Cha Friday, 10 a.m_, June 9. WILKINS. Wednesday, June 7. 1922, FRANK belowed hushand of Flizabeth H. Wil kins, father of brother ~of Estelle Wilkins, Services (private) at his late residence, Congres sional apartments, Thursday, 4:30 pm. Burisl st Warner, N. urday. Kindly omit Sowers. In Memoriam. FRANEY. In loving memory of our dear mother, HARRIET M. FRANEY. who left us six years ago today, June 8. 1916, HER CHILDREN In sad but loving remembrance of son, SCOTTIE. who died four GRANT. our dear years ago today, Junme 8, 1918, HARNE. Sucred to_the memors of our dear sister and aunt, DORA L. who departed this life two years ago today, June 8, 1820. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory. fond and true; Just the love of Aweet devotion, Sister, dear. we think of ¥ SISTER ETTA AND FAMILY. * HAYNIE. In ssd but loving remembrance of our dear. devoted son and brother, RALPH EDWARD HAYNIE, who departed this life seven years ago today, June B, 1815, Goue, but not forgotten. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. . HENDERSON. In sad bzt loving remembrance of my dear sister. SADIE HENDERSON, who departed this life two years ago today, Juze 8, 1920, Forget you, no. I mever will: 1 loved you then and love you still Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour you passed away Oh, could I open wide the grave And see your face once more, And hear your voice, is all T crave, A he days of vore. HER DEVOTED SISTER, MABEL HEN- JOUVENAL. In sad but losiog of our dear son and brothe JOUVENAL. who died two years Juze 8, 1920 Two sears ago you left us, Lonels are our hearts today. For you, who smiled to cheer us, Have forever passed away. Every day brings back sweet ivery memors brings a tea: Deep within our hearts we cherigh houghts of you, Vincent, we loved so ear. HIS DEVO' BROTHE NOTHEY. In sad but loving remembrance of remembrance v, NCENT 0 today, ED MOTHER, FATHER AND . my dear husband, JOHN E. NOTHEY, who departed this life two years ago todar, June 1920, years bave passed. dear Jobnoy, you were call But there is a memors lef Tuat only death can fade. None knows the & Only those who that is borue iu silence 1 loved o well. HIS WIFE. MARY E. NOTHEY. * SMALLWOOD.. Sacred to the memors of onr loving daughter and sister. CATHERIN SMALLWOOD, who depar! life one year ago toduy, June & 1921 You were the little You were as tender Now. in of the home: :le lamb, re one of God's angels HER_SAD-HEARTED MOTHER AND FAM. LY. - YOUNGER. In loving remembrance of my de- voted son_and our dear brother. JAMES BY- RON YOUNGER, who departed this life five years ago today. June 5, 1917 HIS TIOVING FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTER ol FUNERAL DIAECTORS. _ WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals, V.L.SPEARE CO, Nelther the successcrs of nor com- nected with the original W. R. Spears ablshmeam 940 F St. NW. Birch’s Sons V Joseph F. S \j Esiablished 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. Eraliaeed 8 Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderste prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons NTH ST. N.W. Telephone Modern Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Quick, Dignified and EMicient Service. 816 H ST. . E. Lincoln 3484 Automobile Ser Chapel Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2008 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. ‘R-SBrerareCo lzoB!l-l/STREE'I:- NW "(FORMZRLY 940 F STWW) PHONE ;Mltll.nw'!sos - peara MONUMENTS. “We specialize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteris THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC.. 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. » ¥~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery . Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting tocation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th StN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 ‘Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co.,, 1214 F St % Prompt dell service. auto Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. [ s Mt 900 14th EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone ¥, &t. MODERATE PRICES. 16172,