Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 7

DELIVERIES to every ~ section of the city and Chevy Chase. M. Make vour Sunday dinner dessert be— Perfect Ice Cream or Ices —and If you telephone, we will soe To it that tho dclivery is made, when requested. Order Now!! 18th and Columbia Rd.- Laces and Lace Curtains Linens, Blankets Cleaned ard Renovated Mmfa. Viboud, Inc. 11th—Main 4071 nder: I N o ey Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Avenue Washinz €. Main 89S0 ework. 10 Single and double rooms, with and without private bath. Suites of two, three and four rooms, with private bath. A few furnished housekeeping apartments. RUGS t Cleaning Co. w Jersey Ave. 7638 or 1481 ¢ss hours, North 9126 Government Employes and Others Why Pay Rent? THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK Under U. S. Government Supervision 1714 Pennsylvania Avenue Has Developed a Plan to Assist You to OWN YOUR OWN HOME The s ¢s of this home- owr re: I—MONFHLY PAYM both infer ivan plar « i K Z—LOANS BN FROM to suit permit- as vou like COMMISSIONS nt to Own Your Home Write to or Call at The Departmental Bank 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.-W. Washington, D. C. | JIs | SOCIETY * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. ' 4 Society President and Mrs. Harding to Witness Ceremony and Attend Reception of Waddell-Hughes Nuptials. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing, who returned to the White House last evening after a few da; visit In New Jersey, will this afternoon wit- i ness the marriage ceremony in Beth- lehem Chapel, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Panl, of Miss herine Hughes, daughter of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, to Mr. Chaun- cey Lockhart Waddell of New York, which will take place at 4 o'clock. They will also be present at the wed- ding reception to be held at 4:30 o'clock in the Pan-American Union building. There will be present at the wed- ding and r sides the Pre dent and Mrs . the Vice dent and Mrs. Coolidge, the col- gues of Secretary Hughes in binet and their wives; the diplo- matic corps_and friends of the Sec- retary and Mrs. Hughes from official esident soclety, The guests to ness the ceremony are necessarily d on account of the size of the 1. but there will be geveral thou- fuests at the reception. The of Mr. Waddell and other of his family arrived sev- eral days ago, and will be present at ceremony and reception. © President and Mrs. Harding Il be gues luncheon Wednes- 1 Baltin eding the unvel re of Mayor Broening, g of the Francis tt Key Memortal, at Fort McHenry. will be six in the Presidents nd at the luncheon covers will for 100 guests. The Vice and Mrs. Coolldge, members of the cabinet, Albert B. Cummins, president pro tem of the Senate: the peaker of the House and eeveral enators and representatives have 1so heen invited and the asslstant secretary of war and Gen. Pershing will also be present. Others asked include the Maryland delegation in Congress. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge To Visit Them In June. - Vice President and Mrs. Coo- ave with them about June r sons, John and Calvin, who ashington from' Me cersburg Academy. They will rem: them for # short time before N Ingland to spend tion. attache of the French ieorge A. L. Dumont, Dumont, have canceled ali assy, Col d Mma. their ‘social engagements on ac- unt of the sudden death in Parls, ance, of their second son, Mr. Guy Dumont 1. Dumont returned to the_city vesterday from Waterloo, N. Y. Whére he delivered an address at the unveiling of a memorial to Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin will give an informal dance in_their garden this evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Anderson of St. Paul, who | yas a bridesmaid at thelr wedding. | who "w liss Anderson has been fn Plainfield, r the wedding of Miss Gate: as also a bridesmaid for Mrs. Erwin Secretary and Mrs. Weeks Honor Guests at Dinner. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks were the honor guests at din- i ner last evening of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. | | le i | James H. McRae, who entertained irga company at the Officers’ Club, at Washington barracks. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Willlam J. Harris, Representative and Mr Dantel R.‘Anthony, jr.; Assistant Se v of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Gen. and Mrs. David C. Shanks, Gen. and Mrs. William D. nnor, Col. and Mrs. Marcus B. Stokes. Col. and Mrs. Russell C. Lang- don, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, 1 and Mrs. John B. Bennett, Col. and Mrs. Moses. Maj. James A. Lyon, Mrs, French, Col. and Mrs. Harrison J. Price, Rear Admiral and Mrs. George Clark. Col. and Mrs. Samuel '. Ham, Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Her- , Col. and Mrs. Russell P. Reeder, and Mrs. William R. Smedberg, : Col. and Mrs, John E. Woodward, ‘Roh—fi. Rolfe, Col William F. Hase, Col. and Mrs. Fred- TAXIS! " first V3 mile It’s the newest in taxi service and Every- body’s Doing It! The Brown and Grays are the newest taxis on the streets and their RATES are the LOW- EST. Shiny, spick and span Dodge limousines they are, finely upholstered and with plenty of riding comfort back of their good looks. Each has an OHMER FARE REGIS- TER that measures the distance you ride and gives you a printed receipt of the fare, the date, the num- ber of the car you rode in and its driver. It is your check upon the chauffeur and his service and guarantees fair play and satisfaction to you both. Note the Rates: 25c first 13 mile. 10c each additional 14 mile. the | Bell, Col. and Mrs. | erick G. Stritzinger, jr.; Col. and Mrs. William Hunt, Col. and’ Mrs. Clarence H. MeNeil, Col. and M Albert C. on, Maj. and Mrs. Danlel H. Tor- . Col. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Coi. Mrs. John W. Joyes, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hammond, Col. and Mrs. Hanson, Col. and Mrs. Willlam K. Naylor, Col. and Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Gal- logly, Maj. and Mrs, Clark Lynn, Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Alvord, Maj and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Capf. and Mrs. John R. Herrick, Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, Col. and Mrs. Har- ry A. Eason, Capt. and Mrs. James B. Mann, Col. and Mrs. George Simonds, Cal. Thomas Merrill, Mrs. Balmer and Col. Jamerson. The marriage of Miss Marcia Bracken Thom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thom of Buffulo, Wyo., |and Lieut. Helmer W. Lystad, U. S A, of Hudson, Wis., will be an event {of’ wide importance this afternoon and will take place at 4 o'clock in the apartment of Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, at 2400 16th street. The service Rev.John T. and an informal r will be read by the xton, chief of chaplains, ception will fol- The bride will be attended by of Sheridan, and ula Williams, Wyo., as maid of honor, bridesmaids will be Mi the Kendrick, Miss Winifre, Sheridan, Wyo., and Miss Fisher, of Indiana, Va. Lieut He v Peter Burgard, of Camp Meade will act as best man and the ushers will fnclude Lieut. J. J. Billo, Lieut. George Honnen _and Lieut. Tracy F Davi all of Camp j Benning, ( Lieut Lystad and his bride will leave later in the afternoon for Norfoik and T g0 by trans- Daughter of Millionaire To Wed Rhodes Scholar | | MISS ALICIA DU PONT, Daughter of Alfred I. du Pont, mil- lionaire powder manufacturer of Wilmington, Del, ix to be married June 28 to Harold Sanford Glenden- ning, Rhodes mcholar, now at Oxford, Er ginnd. Young Glendenning’s fa- . who dled some time ago. winx a mail carrier. The romance had fts beginning on the Aquitania, on which | both young people were pas in September, 0. Miss du Dow studylng music in Young Glendenning, n native of walk, Conn., fx twenty-four years old. He was one of the h in Dartmouth, graduating when twent ax winner of the Rhodes scholarshi lendenning ‘s an expert mist merved during the war at the du P % powder plant in Delaware. spending several weeks at the Am- bassador Hotel, at Atlantic City. port through the Panama Canal to the former's station at Camp Lewls, ‘Washington. An important wedding in naval circles will be that of Miss Ann Wickes Craven, daughter of Capl and Mrs. Tho: T. Craven, to Lieut. Rodman De Kay, U. S. which will this afternoon at St. Mat- iscopal Church, in James- town, R. I Mrs. J. Bertram Lippincott of Phil- adelphia will be the matron of honor and Miss Zayde . daughter Die Jong and Mrs. Emil De Jonge, Fitch- will be the maid of e ten bridesmaids will 1 therine D Kay, v. Miss Gordon W of the former ass of the Navy Woodbury: Miss Cather! Morris of Philadelphia, ) ales and s daughters of Re rchibald S welyn ¥ »ston, Miss Ariminta Ve rtha Harris and Miss G giana Hicks, daughter of Representa- tive Frederick C. Hicks. Mr. Ormonde De brother of the bridegroom, will attend him as best man and the ushers will include Mr. Robert Hale of Boston, Commander Theodors Jewell of this city, Mr. Adrian Drake De Kay, another brother f the bridegroom; Mr. Thomas T. Lieut. Paul Althouse, 3 Ruell, Fnsign Robert Bockins, Enslgn Henry ant, E sign T. H. Bunch, Ensign G, Young, Ensign_Thomas Wattles and Ensign Morice Van Cleave. A recep- tion will follow at the Jamestown Casino. Mrs. Craven entertained at lunch- eon yesterday In her home, Green Gables, at Jamestown, in honor of Miss_Craven and her attendants. In the evening Capt. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans were hosts at dinner in honor of Miss Craven and Lieut. De Kay, when their guests numbered sixty, and fifty additional guests from Newport were asked for dancing after the dinner. Admiral Hilary R Jones, U. 8. N, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given this evening at Newport, R. L. by fhe naval affairs committee of the Chamber of Com- merce of Newport. Mrs. Richards., wife of Dr. Thomas W. Richards of the U. S. Naval Acad emy, at Annapolis, has come to Wash- ington for the commencement exer- cises of the school where her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothe Richards, is a stu- dent. Mrs. Richards is staying at the Hotel Burlington during her visit in Washington. Col. R. S. Hooker, U. S. M. C, and Mrs. Hooker are spending the week end at Tuxedo Park and will come to Washington the first of the week pre- paratory to going to Quantico, where the former has been ordered for duty. Col. and Mrs. Hooker have spent sev- eral weeks with the latter's parents, Col. and Mrs. J. H. Willard, at New- port. They left there by motor Thursday and will come from Puxedo Park by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen- ney, with their daughters, Miss Vir. ginla McKenney and Miss Frederica McKenney, are at their country home in Kensington, Md., where they will remain until July 22, when they will gail for Europe to spend four months.. Mrs. McKenney and thé Misses Mc- Kenney will be at home on Sunday afternoon until thelr departure. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertalned several hundred friends last evening at & charming river party, her guests making a trip down the Potomac aboard the Majestic. A picnic supper was served during_the evening and an orohestra played for the dancing on deck. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston have gone to Hot Springs, Va. G. Erlebacher are Mr. and Mrs. WE SPECIALIZE on school and churck furniture. Austrian bentwood chairs and _folding chairs carried in stock with a gereral line of furniture. Grand Rapids and Chi Sample Room and ‘Wholesale Furniture Exchange, 617 F st. n.w. Main 7474, SPECIALTIES Qual workmanship Moderate charge. 1325 14th St. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 375 4224-5 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 18th St., Col. 638 always. AXLE PARTS Quaker Clt)/ Mator Parts Co th Se, N.W. Johnaon-Duckett Nuptials Solomenized Last Evening. Historic St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Blandensburg, Md., where the Bishop Pinkney was at one time r tor, was the scene of an effectiv arranged wedding at § o'clock 1 evening, when Miss Gabriella Augusta Duckett, daughter of Mr. Marion Duckett, of this place, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Lea Johnso of Mr. and Mrs E. Johnson of Westerviile o ceremon witnessed by and relati Charles Matthew's Louisa Duck Rushnell T'ond o ausen and Mr. Hoble- altimore: Mr. nd Mrs. evenson of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dent of Atlanta, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay o adelphia. The bride’s table was | rted with bride's roses and sw peas. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their future home in Dladens- burg. Maj. and Mrs, announce the Miss Rose Haskell All Joseph Meade White to C: Saturda L. S A, son, U. 5 June 3, in the Little Church Aroun the Corner, New York city. Capt. an Mrs. Alllson are spending their honeymoon in Caznada, and will come the middle of June to Washington, where the captain has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Charles F. Stokes of New York, wife of former Surgeon General | Stokes of tha I'nited tes Navy, is a guest at the Burlington Hotel while staying in Washington. Mrs. Field, wife of Commander Richard Stockton Field, will close her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel next week and will go to join her hus- band in Boston and Newport, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Meek have as guests the nephew and niece of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Meek. who are on their wedding journey en route from Newberry, §. C., where the wedding took place Wednesday, to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Meek enter- tained their guests and an additional company at dinner last evening at the New Willard. Today Mr. Meek and his bride, who was formerly Miss } Pauline Fant of South Carolina, leave the capital for Canada. The first card party and dance to be given at the New National Club of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will take place to- night at 8:30 at 1634 I street. Mem- bers of the membership commlttee of the Washington branch of the asso- ciation will recelve the guests. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Emmons of De- troit are passing the week end in Washington and are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel. Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been fssued to the following: Edward S. Justice of Baltimore, and Laura H. Cox of Davidsonville, Md. Thomas W. Byrd of Windsor, N. and a Kokman of Baltimore, Md. e fitson of Oak Park, and Alice M. M. Holmes of this eity. = Walter O Moss of Philadelp tte Samuel of this city. T nsle Yones and Fanule Laws, both of 1timore, Md. BiGeorge W, Powell of this clty and Mag- lia L. Cohen of Rembert, e "*Wiiam A. Holzapple and Daisy Hill, both ¢_Richmand, Va. ' William 1. Earnshaw and Myrtle M. Smith. Francis J. Lonlan and Anna_A. Fitzgerald. Henry V. Willoughty and Helen L. Wil by, both of Louisa counts, Va. Lo ert 7. Baltimore and Katie W. Jones, h of Richmond, Va. ot oge . Blackwell of thls city and Annte Sayles of Catletts, V. lizabeth Hizgins of st n do B side of Hyattsvi shers w Mr. Marion Duckett, the bride; Mr.” Thea Mr. Preble’ Marmion D. Raile The brid gown REV. WILLIAM TAYLOE SNYDER. white canton crepe and old lace, | satin court train, and her veil of [the exemnlification of the master tulle. » carried bride’s roses and |Mason d each communication sweet peas, The maid of honor wo to say the closing pink, with hat to match, and «c prayer night, at the even- ried pink ros ing communication. The bridegroom's m'nmn-l ware Comments on Good Health. hack lace over American beauty S S atin, with black pleture hat. Daises val betwesn the con and palms formed the church decora dinner was served the tiens. Immediately following th ‘s of the lodge in the banquet emony a reception was a of Afasenic. T the bride’s home, the following out- Tl iy of-town guests being present: Mrs er joined with the Gabriel Du Val, to be in t 1 Mr. and Mrs. CANONW.T.SNYDER FATALLY STRICKEN! Episcopal Rector and Prom- inent Mason Passes Away in Cathedral. Rev. Canon Willlam Tayloo Snyder, rector for twenty-six years of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, 12th and N streets, and prominently for many in identified in Masonic circle years, died yesterday afternoon the library of the cathedral offic skortly before 4 o' Death was causod by apoplexy. He was to have officiuted at the evening pr ices at the cathedral. He was en- zed in work at the time in the library and died before medical ald could be obtained. The rector's death was a great shock to his many friend for all believed him to be in perfect health. ie ticipated in the annual outing ¢ Temple-Noyes r oser Ju gani impressiv the ste: ening. 3 also attended hoth U communication of the lodge at 4 o'clock Thurse fror- noon—the day Lefore his de the stated ation at 8 o the same performing his dutles as o conncetion with ast non Snyder tian gen beloved the ¢ by the He wa ent help- canon of the cathedral” the Canon August schooal 11 of 1 v oflice of the 1 pachelor's 3 on his ad- te shington bar he ‘ticed his profession until 1890, when he determined to securs holy orders. His first curate at ment was that of Church, Washing- ton, serving Mary “hape From St. John's parish he went to the Church of the Ascension as as- | sistant_to_the late Rev. John H. El- liott, S. T. D. Rector Since 1896, He was then called to the Church of the Incarnation and took up his duties there April 26, 1866, where he has zealously served continuously up to the time of his death. His twenty fifth anniversary f his rectorship s celebrated by the parish last ar on April 25. The service took its blace in the church calendar as cele- brating the feast of the Annuncia- tion. The patronal feast was not cel- ebrated March 25 last vear because of its coincidence with Good Frida Canon Snyder came to the Church the Incarnation prior to h es of rector. He rector to_ Rev. L Towr T. D., and upon the retire- Dr. Townsend from ministe- tics a few months later be- came recto Canon _Snyder married Miss Mary Louise Hammond, the daughter of Gen. John Hammond, member of Congress from Crown Point, N. Y. The marriage was consecrated here March 26, 1583. Mrs. Snyder died about six years ago. Served as Minor Canon. In addition to his fulfiliment of his duties as rector of the Church of the Incarnation, Rev. Snyder served as minor canon of the Cathedral. He also served as chaplain of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospltal from its incoporation up to last year. He was chaplain of the Society of Colonial Wars, the Society of the Revolution, Almas Temple, Ancient Arablc Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; the Scot- tish St. Andrew’s Society, Temple- Noyes Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M.; the ? taking Philip H. Lee of Warrenton, Va., and Ger- of this city. e n 0. Fkelund of St. Paul and C. Marjorle Buscher of this city. san and Florence May Gib- Walter B. Cros: Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported to the Alih depariment in the last twenty-four hours: Mary Cobin, 89, Little Bisters of the Poor. Naney Farmer, 83, Home for the Aged. John Thomas Gregory, 82, 2301 1st morth- ™ Hughes D. Knight, 79, Georgs Washington % ioletta Maud Strope, 0, 919 G street A sty 10th sirsot Marion Elisabeth Lohmeyer, 8, Casualty 1. e}, Bampson, 65, Washington Asylum Hosp! Brnest A. Jackson, 57, 1208 24th street. —_— ASSIGNED TO BUREAU. Lieut. Commapder Delavan B. Downer, commanding the U. S. S. Preble, has been assigned to duty in the bureau of engineering, Navy De- partment, and Lieut. Commander Oli- ver M. Read of that bureau has been assigned to duty on the U. B 8 Brooks. 3 = local bodies of the Anclent and Ac- cepted_Scottish Rite, and grand chap- lain of the Royal Order of Scotland. He was also past commander-in-chief of Albert ike Consistory, No. 1, Anclent and Accepted Scottish’ Rite of Free- masonry, and a member of the Unives sity Club, the Aztec Club and the Old- est Inhabitant: Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Incarnation Monday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, with Bishop Harding and Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl of the cathedral officfating. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery will be private. Members_of Temple-Noyes Lodge, F. A. A. M., are requested by the mas- served as | THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Unsettled weather, probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and to- morrow; not quite so warm; moderate variable winds. Virginla—Local showers and thun- dertorms tonignt or Suncay; moderate southwest winds. West Virginfa—Partly cloudy anc continued warm tonight and tomor- row, possibly local thunderstorms. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 75; 4 am., 72; 8 am.*78; noon, 86. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.87; 12 midnight, 2 noon, 29.86. perature, 86, occurred at Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at Temperature _; Highest, 84; low Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of er at 8 am.: the Great Falls—Tem- perature, 75; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States coast and geodetic surve: Today—Low tid; p.m.; high tide, ) . 2:31 a.m. and 3:09 0 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:21 a.m. and 3:55 p.m.; high tide, 9:16 am. and 47 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 a.m.; s, 7:33 p.m. Tomorrow —Sun rises, 4:41 am.; sun sets ; Moon ri: 8:23 am.; sets, Automobile lamp: half hour after su Weather in Various Cities. sun p.m. to be lighted one- ] g e of Station ons. Weather. Abilene, Tox w Orleans New York. Okin. City Philad Rerlin, B8 Clear 70 Part cloudy Hamilton 74 Clondy Havana 82 Colon, 8 rt cloudy. 78 TO GET DIPLOMAS. Emerson Institute Graduation Next | Thursday Evening. Graduatlon exerciscs of Emerson In- stitute will be held in the auditorium of the City Club Thursday night at| S o'clock. Diplomas will be awarded seventy-eight graduates. Invoeation will be by Rt. Rev. Al- fred Harding, Bishop of Washington. tor Walsh of Massachusetts will iver the principal address. Speech- <o will be made by Angus McD.{ ford. Winslow H. Randolph and y Benedlction will Mackin by Rev. James F Births Reported. The following births have been reported to health department in the last twenty-four ry McC. and Katharine Cochrane, girl. vy K. and Xellie H. Ermold, girl. and Annie James. girl. Clarance and Bessie J_3addox, girl. Joseph W. and Naomi E. Peabody. gifl. Tirevard D. and Elizabeth Strohecker. girl hy eth and Mary K. Westcot! Johin R. and Mabel V. Allen, girl. John W. and Mary I Brooks, boy. Tialis and Bessie T Tom and Anna M. S Lemuel and Rosa Thomas, Tlvsses and Ruth Weaver, boy. Edward and Dorothy Wheeler, boy. boy. o 000, inclua hainY | for the 1 period ar am preioudy | “In imaginable w Clear™ " L =ald, “the Tailrond ma i been trying to awaken th 1 t loudy a realization thet trafic would soon Cioudy |revive and that the railroads must Cloudy | have increascd facilities to handle it Cioudy | The railroad managers have cricd Glouds 1 *Wolf!” and now the wolf is almost piclouds | here. " For months railway managers Prclonay | have tried to impress the comm 1 Clondy © 12nd industrial interests with the fact Cleac’ | that If rates wera reduced without a Cinar | corresponding cut In wages, the larg- Clenr lest ftem in operating expenses, the Cloud Irnads would be unable to provide the ey | €QuiDment needed to care for the Cleat™ | traftic certain to be offered.” i re- siding at K street northeast, last Clonds | NIght attacked and bit Vincent Bar- o Clemr | ber. nine vears old, on his r W Ciondy |wrist. The animal displaved - & Gioon dences of suffering from rabies or | 4 the heat, the police were 1 and Forcins: | Mrs, Catherine Barber, the boy's| (5 £ Greamih e, o) mother, had a ninth precinct police- | Stations emperature. Weather, : - Entiany elang i The wounded boy was taken to Eanton 1 Casualty Hospital and treated. Anl! Should it develop that the a | was suffering from rabies the boy probably will be given the Pasteur treatment. RAILROADSNEARING LINIT IN- TRAFFIC Operating Cost Must Come Down to Aid Equipping, Declares Official. By tho Awociated Press. FRATY, na: CHICAGO, June 10.—Completion of | ter of e L Wiitia: the United States Railroad Labor| »“fF °f Nilladcipiia I Board hearing on charges that shop POULSTON—Diparted this Wie ¥ uy employes on the New York Central| 3, t422 at 1145 am, i railroad were coerced into accepting| duuchter o plecework was expected today with | §rtioes at some expression of opinion that a| Dm decision might be handed down be- 53"}'55"}“,»‘.;”!‘”’;" fore July 1 o of the Funeral amuel M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great Western rallway and chairman of the western committee on public relations of the Association asserted that a r; cause of recent wage cut decisions was unjustified, declared that dispro- portionate rates in wages of railway emploves, with a wass of burdensor legislation, are fast driving the country toward a condition in whict its production and industry restricted or strangled by inadequate railway systems. But for the burden of trafic lifted strike be- by the coal strike the raflroads o the nation would be taxed to the limit in meeting the requirements of industry and commerce, he _For the week ended Ma Felton said, car loading, of coal, amounted to $21,000 compared with 74 BOY BITTEN BY DOG. Canine Killed and Will Be Exam- ined for Rabies. A pet dog in the Barber fami examination of the animal's will be made to determine tion at the time the hoy was b BOYS IN CANOE ARRESTED Craft Believed Stolen. Had Hired It. Two sixteen-year-old boys Curtis,, 3332 9th street, Rhodes, 1511 Wroming ‘avenue, terday afternoon were arrested on the river near Highway bridge while drifting down the river in a canoe Policemen Poole and Birkidgt of the seventh precinct arrested them on complaint that the canoe was not| owne the boys. Taken to the house of detention to | be held for investigation, the bovs| walked from the room in which they | were about to be given a bath and | change of clothing and_escaped. The guard in_charge of them followed them a short distance, but soon was outdistanced This morning the Rhodes boy re- turned to the house of detention and surrendered. He had left there yes- terday afternoon because he did not | want to be detained over night. | The investigation developed that the boys had hired the cance from a | man on the river. NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES | But Lads Russell | and Charles | - | FOUND. | | i i ATRDALE DOG ( to 1205 19th n.w. ~ Reward If retorned telephone Franklin 4161. 10% in Polomac Park. near . Bmith, Tack eilk, Please return to Mrs. Eugen 74, the Mendota. Reward BAR PIN—Pre Rausc] solitatre. Reward ught to nion Trust b N BULL Liberal reward. 5 it bro 1183 24th st. n. 11 ST PIN, turquolse and pearl, Tn north: valuable kecpsal Willlam M. Baer, 915 K enst returned to Mrs. st.n L g el two-pocket, gray leather; containing sum of moner; on car from Chevy Chiase, Jure 9, about & pm. Return to Apt. the Cecil. Reward, CURRENCY- or §9. Return to 622 I8th st n. o s s e T DIAMOND RINGS (4), one with one setting and the other three Fings attached to each other, formed Into one ring, altogether 4 dls monds, lost on B st. between 7th nn;uau. ward offered. 202 B DOG—Vicinity of 16th Columbla road, strayed, about 10:30, June 9, a male police Kindly notify Hub- dog, dark brown, bard, Col. 4355-J. DOG—Biack hair, 1ittle_white on feet and breast. Reward If returned to 220 11th Franklin 7268, |70 tortolse shell, 1o brown case, in neighborhood 13th and G 3 ._Call No. 7401-W. il OTD TADGE, Burean of Tnrestigation. T 8. tment ustice No. 899. Suit ard. | Phione Columbla 5712, 5 June 20d, double triangle- shaped * pin, black ~namel with gold cross and letters V & A surrounded by Dearls; one pearl missing: safety clasp. Either Atlington bullding, Garden Tea Houss, down- town district or 14th st. car. Return V. B. ng, 1428 R st. n.w.. apt. 34. 10¢ confatning small boys® Crossley, 1710 R. T. ave. nw. THI GAMMA DELTA fraternity ping district or street car, Tu Franklin 4288-J. POODLE—_White maltese, m: eyes and black nose; hair c“'ra head and il. Telephone Adam nw. in, 1o shop- lay; reward. with black short except s 2001, 2 one with three other. ‘one, each ng. = Rewa re ;“ F st. nw. 10 neat Borthwest sec- Return to 151 Adams st. n.w. teér to attend the services. Surviving Canon Snvder are three daughters, Miss Phylils Snyder and Mrs. Fletcher S. Tilton, both of this city, and Mrs. Eugene E. Barker of New York; a son, Lieut. Arthur Snyde: student at the University of Nevad: a brother, Arthur A. Snyder of this clty, and six grandchildren. ADJUTANT OF FIFTH CORPS. Col. John P. Wade, adjutant gen- eral, at the Army War College, Wash- ington barracks, has been ordered to Columbus barracks, Ohio, for duty as adjutant of the'Sth Corps Area. SPITZ DOG—Smail male, black mark over eye: answers name Trixey; strayed from Union siation June 2. Retura baggage room, Union station. Rewsrd_____~ ANISH POODLE—White; answers to name of Jack. Reward if returned to 3334 N st. Phone_West 49: questions asked. TIRE AND RIM, Beacon. Friduy evening: $3 rowarq if returned to 1308 East Capitol st. n.e. Lincoln 5150. = UMBRELLA—Blue #ilk, carved handl bench at Mall, 8:45 Friday night. Res Phone Frank. 1402-J, Montgomery Apt. N _N. Caplitol. Sold octagon watch. Memor- fal day; wame Mona: an back. Fiader plesse call North 97073, @k foe Oritchield. Reward P Eleven Given Diplomas at Business High School. Diplomas were presented to eleven | graduates of the accountancy course | at the graduation exercises of Busi- ness High night &chool last night in the auditorium of the school. Danc- ing followed the exercises. In addition to the diplomas certifi- cates were presented to approxi- mately 800 students who have com- pleted work in the various subjects taught at the school. The eleven puplls graduating from the accountancy course are: Harry Cone Broderick, Arthur Talmage | Burke, Jesse A, Burkes, Rose Susan | Guinn, Samuel Handelgman, Kath- | erine 'Eva Heinold, John Rodgers| Maglll, Elena Oakey, Agnes M. Ran- | dolph, Veronica F. Tucker and Jose- phine’ J. Warrill. Deaths. | BARTLETT. June 9, 1922, at her home, 1922 Mount Foval _terrace, Raltimore. ~ Md. JULIET REESE, beloved wife of William K. Bartlett and Skipwith Peston Conle of Washington, D. Funeral services and interment Monday t the ahove residence, 3: aving time.) BRAWNER. Frids m., at his home, Arlington, Va beloved busband of Catherine 0. Hraw- ner and father of Oliver, Roland. Everett and Constance Brawger. Notice of funeral hereafter. 118 COLLINS. DANIEL P.. son of Thomas D. and Catherine Collins, suddenly, Juve 5. 1922, at 499 H st. s.w. Funeral from St Dominic's Church 9 a'm., Monday, June 12. i DAGNALL, Friday, June 9, 1922, at her resl- dence, 1447 Bast' Oapitol’ st., MINNIE R beloved wife of Willlsm A Dagnall. F neral services will be Leld at Zurhorsi's f lors, 301 East Capitol st.. Monday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Interment (private) ai Fort Lincoln cemeters. 1 FAURE. At her residence in Washington, D. €. June 10, 1022, LUCIE HALPIN FAURE, widow of the lute Hon. John P. Faure, daughter of the late Gen. Charles G. Halpine (“Miles O'Rellly™) Mrs. E. J. Dorn and Miss A. M. Halpine. interment at _Red Hook, N. nioon, June (New York and iWestchester connty. Y., papers please copy.) e Satorday, June 10, 1922, at 6 at his residence. 1440 Rhode TIsland ave.'n.w.. FRANK LEE. husband of Estelle M. Graham. Funeral services at his late residence, Tuesday, June 13, at 10 a.m. and sister of Interment private. 12 Suddenly, Friday, June 9, bt at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital,” JULES GUTHRIDGE. Funerat private. 1 Friday, June'®, 1922, at 12:50 a.m., ND, beloved husband of the late Anna M. Huhu. Funeral from the res! dence of his son-in-law, Wm. Dunne, n.e.. Monday, June 12, at 8:30 a.m e to Church the Holy Name, where mass will be sald for the repose of h soul, at ® a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. 11 JACKSON. Wednesday, Jupe 7, 1922, at 1208 24th st., EARNEST A. JACKSON, beloved son of uise Jackson, brother of George E. Jackson. Funeral will be held Bund; June 11, at 2:30 o'clock, from Unlon Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 23rd st. between L and M n. . EAISER. Friday, June 0. 1022, at 10 pm., MARY BLAKE, beloved wife of J. Henry ral from the residence of Ler Charles Linkl n.w., Monday, Jupe 12, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interm . (Frederick M. OXNARD. 13034 M St. N.W. Deaths. L No 5 Star. reat Ington Cir York city, Bushand rexting o 1205 H st n.w Churen on N terment priv from the ton M (pri ork i piers pleise ¢ SNYDER. & of 1 1 of Columh N WILLT f 5 AN 3 Buird. By order of 1. SAMTEL STEWART. Fridur, J ALT WILSON o In our hearts 3 Kuweetly LOVING HUSEAND, 1SAAC NEISON, DEVOTED " NIECES. AMAND Y ANIY RUTH DELYON . part I, TER CARTER years ago tod “Asleop in Jesis. DEVOTED MOTHE: FUNERAL DIXECTORS. . RS reareCo 1208°‘H _STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F ST RW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare ~CJNichols . WB:Speare {WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H st ne Li " V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con ne. Phone Fruvk Joseph F. Birch’s nected with the original W. R. Spears fratishnnc” 940 F St. N.W. 3. Wil and emb e. D, 1355, Geier’s Sens Co. Vaters Chapet. ety Main 2473 the s b 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. "'{} .u::sr'fl'lmi Phones M. 5512.5513. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SE Model Chapel Liacols 142. P Quick, D Lincola 3464, Chapet cal & W. W. D 816 H ST Automobile ervice. 1 T i S, H. HINES CO., R. F. HINES, Prop., 20012003 141h sf. B.W. Private Ambulance MONUMENTS. T HAVE REDUCED o Granite markers ' Woon stomes, | Show 1 We specialize 1n designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments’ and mauso- leums) of quality and character. ard. 1354 und 1 A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. { The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line, Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Sunday, Jupe 4, 1922, at Los if., ETHEL, daughter of Ric) . and the late Mary J. \wrence, for- Ea of Bolund, " gty i e Monday, Ji .fi 2t 8 pm, = 1 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Thone M at MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-18, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive— ive.