Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY 3 ocie S Washington for Pittsburgh to Visit Several Days. HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will go to his home In Pittsburgh this aft- ernoon to remain over the Fourth and will return to Washing- ton Wednesday morning. His daugh- ter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, is at South- ampton, Long Island, where she Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellon, in their summer home. Miss Mellon went to South- ampton to attend the marriage ves- terday afternoon of Miss Florence Magee Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth, to Mr. John Howard McFadden of Phila- delphia. The ceremony was performed at 1:30 o'clock in St. Andrew’s Dune Church by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery of Grace Church, New York. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Matilda Ellsworth, and Miss Katherine Mackay, and Mr. Philip G. McFadden was best man for his brother. The ushers included Mr. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth, Jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Henry Mec- Michael, Mr. A. Herckscher Wetherill, Mr. Edward Browning, jr. and Mr. Alfred Sargeant. A reception in the home of the bride's parents, “Meadow Beach,” followed the and a wedding trip on a private train. fn Mooseheart, Ill, Park Hotel Wednesday morning. State Department Officlal Leaving for Short Visit. Fourth as_gues return to Washington. from New York Homeric for several until his return. ‘Tecumseh Sher: Relieved We positively guarantee that our 2112272 SOLUTION For Hay Fevezr % —will relieve you if directions are followed or your money refunded. On sale at: 0'Donrell’s Drig Store, \\\\ l \ \ N N § VT 604 Sth Bt. N.W. 1118 ¥ Bt. N.W. | Colonial Novelty Bters, P. 0. Bldg. | Colonial Beach ANNOUNCEMENT WING to the death of J. George Auth, Sec- retary of this Firm, our entire factory and all market stands will be Closed All Day Monday N. AUTH PROVISION CO. 623 D Street S.W. $ Washington, D. C. TAXIS! “Pm not afraid of respon- sibility—that is, all that be- longs to me, but I don’t want to share another son’s mistakes. These OHMER FARE REGISTERS that we use make every fellow take his own stand. Mighty glad we've got them, too.” 25¢ first mile! 10¢ each additional 14 mile by The Secretary of the Treasury Leaves later Mr. and Mrs. McFadden left for The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, expects to leave Washing- ton late this afternoon for his home where he will spend the Fourth with his family and roturn to his apartment at Wardman Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P.] Gore left Washington today to motor to Gettysburg to spend the week end. The chief of the division of far eastern affaires of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Allen W. Dulles went to Princeton today to remain over the of Mr. Joseph Dul- les. Mrs. Dulles will go to Newport the middle of next week, to remain until the autumn, and Mr. Dulles will 2 ster Dulles will sail o Xew' Fork today aboard the months’ _ab- sence in Europe. Mrs. Dulles will re- main in their home in Auburn, N. Y., Miss Ellzabeth Thackara left Wash- ington yesterday for New York, where she will wisit her uncle, Mr. and Miss Mary Drug Myers, 1400 14th B 5 ol ptos Mye: 17th and Park Read BT Wi iR Sh v 2122272 | SMETLDEE e ewe oL PRODUCTS CORP. el 1 3 : : { overal weeks in their home. Later on they will make a numnber of north- ern motor trips before returning to Washington. % Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, Conn., will sail today from New York aboard the Celtic for Europe, where they will spend a vacation. ' ‘The minister of Persia, Mirsa Hui- sein Khan Alal, entertained a com- ny of ten luncheon informally oday when his guests included a number of those who have lived in Persia and who have been connected with the Persian government. M. Jules Deschamps of the Ecéle Polytechnique, Paris, who has been in this country for some time, salled today from New York aboard the Fin- land. M. Deschamps made a briet visit to Washington shortly after h! u‘rlv;} and was extensively enter- tained. Mr. and Mrs. Brashears Leave for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brashears have gone to Atlantic City to spend the month of July, and are at the Marlboro-Blenheim. ; Mrs, J. M. Milligan and dsughter, Miss Frances Milligan of Green boro, N. C., have joined ,Mr. Milli- gan in this city, and they have taken an apartment at the Burlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Meek have Just returned to their home on Euclid street after a visit to Richmond dur- ing the Confederate reunion and a motor trip through Virginia. Mrs. Gerome Desio and Miss Desio of 1808 Wyoming avenue left yester- day to spend six weeks with Mr. and | Mrs. Russell Didfer at Rhinelander, ;wm MRS. HERBERT O’LEARY, ‘Wite of Maj. O'Leary, who, with h will soon leave Washington for Fort Beaning, Ga. K. Sherman at their home, 120 East 81st street, and will later make a series of visits to other relatives in New York and on Long Island. While in Washington Miss Thackara, who is the daughter of the American con- sul general in Parls, was the guest of Miss Marie C. Redfern before leav- ing the capital Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand secretary, O. C. S, and her daughter, Miss Hen- rietta L. Yost. are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrlson are entertaining a house party at Bel- voir, Va.. over the Fourth, thelr guests including & number from Washington. Miss Josephine Douglas of Mur- :;:: l:voroi( Tenfn.,Ml’l the guest for sev- eeks o L] suee'-!! Virginia Tottle, Mrs. John H. Ellis, 2700 Connecticut avenue, is at the Buena Vista Ho::l, Beuna Vista, Pa., over July 4, Mrs. John R. Meloy and her mother, Mrs. A. A. Darnall, are at - more, {n Atlantic City, taeiTEay Miss Irene Hall and Miss Caroline &‘ltlou:(lnlly. v‘vhnhrnc.ntly left Wash- , are at the W Ambi Hotel, in New York city. FRaaton Mrs. Marshall King has as her for the week end her son, Mr. Flt{(‘:‘l:el" Greene, from New York. QL‘A},[’I;‘.'"RM: hSchmill S an er guest, Miss Mi; Rand, all of St. Louis, are .ln erl:l:'i ington and are stoppi; - haten PPing at the Pow. Mrs. A. L. Pendleton and Miss A. M. Pendleton of 1919 Biltmore street left i’)eslt"i?ly lfor uehv-rnl weeks' visit in etroit, where they will be guests of Dr. R. A. Neuman, * = Mrs. Egbert A. Clark and Kent Clark left Washington yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will remaln until Dr. Clark joins them and accom- panles them to Canada for the sum- mer. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Larimer on 19th street was the scene of the wedding yesterday of Miss Irene Billhimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Billhimer of Harri- sonburg, Va., and Mr. George E. Robins. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ellis Willlams, pastor of the Petworth Methodist Church. The bride wore a frock of white organdie with a tulle veil draped with orange blossoms and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Busey was maid of honor and Miss Mildred Larimer was flower girl. Elizabeth Larimer was ring bearer. Mr. Harry Burke served as best man for Mr. Robins. During the ceremony Miss Helen Hatter played “I Love You Truly."” Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left by motor for a wed- gl‘ng trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic ty. Miss Elizabeth Koones has gone to Cape May to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyon of Baltimore, who have taken a cottage there for the summer. Mrs, Fall Honor Guest at Luncheon Party Teday. Mrs, Fall, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was the honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs. George D. Hope, who entertained a small com- pany {informally at the Shoreham. Mrs. Hope has recently returned from a brief visit in her home in Kai us City and is again in her apartment 1t Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John W, Frizzell, president of the District of Columbia. Federation of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Emma Shelton are’ guests at the Hotel Athenacum, at Chautauqua, N. Y., Where they'are attending the blenniai convention of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs. Among the other prominent club women of Washington attending the convention are rs. Virginia_ White Speel, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Miss Cornella H. HIjl, Mrs. Janette | Paul, ‘Mrs. *Ania - Hindley: Mrs. Lyman iwormstedt aj Ihllllnn Willlamson. e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to { the health department in the last twenty.fou ours: Solomon H. and Mary F. Wolberg, girl. Samuel 0. ‘and Elizabeth Whort, Eirl. Lawrence B. and Cutherine Whitley, boy. and Mary C. Weatherble, boy. d Delia Walker, boy, nd Jane A. T: Dr. Walter' F. ‘and Marfe William J. Eleanor J, Rogers, girl. 4 Emma M. Robertson, gifl. ) Mrs. James A. Reed entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Senate cafe for Mrs. W. H. Kussinger, wife of the auditor of Porto Rico, having as gueats Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Joseph I France, Mrs. Selden P. Spencer and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. Mrs. Reed is entertaining informally at & porch card party this afternoon for Mrs. Kessinger, who is staying at the Shoreham while In Washington. on 5 Matthew R. and Elizabeth F. James H. and Rose Orem, boy. John W. and Minnie M. Motter, boy. nd Edith A. Lemmons, boy. Max and \an{ lb]vxrlv“(tr,"flrl. . Nattle W. [ooe, . Andrew and Daisy Gundy. hoy.hv, Inmes A and Bdith 3. Fink, poy. Herbert A. and Angela Engler, bo; William M. and Bessle M. Dove, boy. e G. and Marie Cressey, girl. tln D and Ruth Clark, girl: Irvin and Annie M. llhimer, boy. Joseph and Emma J. Parker, boy. Linus G. and Anna L. Joy, girl. John and Rosetta Jackson, girl. Ullman and Beatrice Boulds, girl. Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann left Washington tais morning for Chicago, where they will spend Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following William H. Lewis of 8harps, Vi . Sanders of this cit; Joseph A. Solari and Willlam E, arry H. B Fiarriett B, McCray. Shines and Anna Posey. 8. Freas and Stella V. Andrews. H. Bailey Cole and Lucile W. Stratton. Francis G. Pilkerton and Sadis F. Scully. George A. Brown and Doris K. Wiliiama, Frank G. 'W of Nortolk, Va. ySharles B. Cory and Annle E. Pillsbury of Richiard H. Price and Ida Easton. Michael F. Coolahan and Nora A. Brennai Joseph K. Hoffman of Baitimore, Md., an Elizabeth Evans of Philadelphis, Jacob J. Seay and Mattie L. Walker. Thomas R. Walter and Mattle Huber. Philip E. Banfield of Morehead, Ky., and Mary E. Webb of Staunton, H. Louis Brooks of Princeton, Marie E. Ca; Fred Davis and Dorothy M. Burger. Willlam Douglass and Susan Shorter. Walter Fields of Chicago, Il Fox of Remington, Mumford Batterfield and Carrie Braxton. —from chances of having moths get into them by having them Thoroughly Cleaned Now Phone or Send Postal Hekimian 1516 H N.W. Main 2063 Sherman Turner of Newark, N. J., Sophia Drayton of Gibson, N. 0. erle B. Lehman and Mabel U. Burroughs. gricbard F. Mahoney, Jr., and Josephine En- res. Robert T. Stuart and Marion O. Bmith. John R. Custer of Alexandris, Va., Edna L. Howard of Lortan, Va. M. Neil Crutchfleld of Camp Meads, Md., and Lucy Campbell of Atlants, Ga. Wesley Hoes of this city and Florence Gray of Dones Md. Grayden A. Mendows of Milltown, Ga., and Nellie' M. Goldman of Fredericksburg, Vi L] i e and T NOTICE * The Offices and Yards of J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Will be closed on Monday and Tuesday. July 3rd and 4th next Vacuum Cleaner No other cleaner compares with Super End:VmChurmdwmmm;utok]::; why. Use it on the rugs, /, portieres, etc. BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE TRIAL Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 6071“5& Building, 14th and C Sts. N.W. Pu:‘nw-m A ™ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 D. C. HEADS T0 GE “HOMES OF WARDS List Is Prepared by Board of Children’s Guard- ians. A list of the homes to which chil- dren have been sent by the members of the board of children's guardians will be placed in the hands of the board of District Commissioners, it was learned today. The letter accompanying the list of more than 200 homes stated that if the Commissioners d it the list of free homes to which children had been sent would be furnished im- mediately. Chairman W. W. Millan of the board of children’s guardians announced to- day that & meeting of the board was held yesterday afternoon, at which he was directed to prepare a com- munication to the District Commis- sioners and which he intended to g{:c. in their hands as soon as po: He refused ‘to divulge any of the contents of the communication, stat- ing- this morning that it was in course of preparation, and that he would dislike to make it public be- cause a lack of courtesy would be evident to take such action before the Commissioners had seen it. Frank Jelleff of the board of trus- tees of the Industrial Home School and Supt. Albert Herrick of the in- stitution were at the District build- ing today to see Commissioner Ru- dolph regarding the future condu. of the Industrial Home School. Com- missioner Rudolph went out of town 1ast night for the week end. It is ex- gaelad that the Industrial Home ichool, although now only three chil- dren remain there, will continue to operate on a tentative basis until after the Commissioners have re- geived = report from the board of children’s guardians. That report {5 expected late today or tomorrow. Full board considera- tion cannot be given to it until next Wednesday, when Commissioner Ru- dolph returns. PIGKETT'S CHARGE SCENES PREPARED Marines at Gettysburg Await Zero Hour to Enact Bat- tle for Hardings. The marines at Gettysburg today await the zero hour to begin their re- production of the famous charge of Gen. Pickett for the benefit of Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and the mem- bers of their party, who are sched- uled to arrive at the Gettysburg bat- tle fleld shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Word has been recelved here that elaborate plans have been made for the reception of the presidential party, which includes Gen. Pershing, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes and Secretary Christian. One of the features of the reception will be the presence of the governors of three states—Sproul of Pennsylvania, Ritchie of Maryland and Trinkle of Virginia. Movie Show Tonight. It is planned to present tonight a big “movie show” on the battle field, the feature of which will be views of the marines in action since they left Quantico, Va. The pictures will {n- clude also the views of the reception accorded the marine outfit by the President in the White House grounds just before they started on their march to Gettysburg. Band concerts and a demonstration by the aircrafts will feature the evening's entertain- ment. Tomorrow morning church services will be observed at the Virginia monument, and at 10:30 o'clock Presi- dent Harding will review the entire command of the 4th Brigade, and fol- lowing luncheon will leave for Marion, Ohio. Plane to Take Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt, acting secretary of the Navy, expects to make the jour- ney to the Gettysburg camp this aft- ernoon by means of airplane. There will be Interesting maneuvers of the marines at Gettysburg Mon- day and Tuesday, and according to the present plan the outfit will break camp early Wednesday. A stop will be made in_ Frederick, Md.. on the return march in order to permit the outfit to take part in the Maryland day celebration in that city next Sat- urday. It is expected that the ma- rines will be in Washington the fol- lowing Wednesday. —_— ‘W. F. Metcalf Heads Employment Bureau in Fourth District. W. F. Metcalf has been appointed head of the employment service of the Veterans’ Bureau for the fourth district, which includes the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. e will have his headquarters in the Arlington build- ing, with headquarters of the bureau. Mr. Metcalf's appointment was an- nounced yesterday in connection with the appointment of nine district rep- resentatives of the new employment service. —_— ORDERED TO AIR STATION. Lieut Willlam D. Thomas, attach- ed to the air squadron, Atlantic fleet, has been ordered to this city for dutv at the naval air station, Ana- errRCTIVE NOW Jure - Juiy - FRARLIN SOUAE Tt FOURTRENTH BTRGET AT K We Will £2= RUGS S e et Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7Te38 or 1481 Before oc after business Bours, Nerth 9139 Vt. Ave. at Thomas. Cir. ‘Main 8980 380 Rooms Rooms, $2.00 Up WILL AID VETS GET JOBS. | Card of Thanks. BAVOY. To our relatives and friends we ex- tend siicere thanks for the many kindnesses and beautiful flowers sent during the illness and at the death of our and suont, MISS BANNIE SBAVOY. THE FAMILY. * SMarried. . HARRIS—WEBB. Mrs. Elias 8. Webb an- and son of Nicholas and tke late Dionysia Auth. Funeral from his Jate residence, 628 E st s.w. on Monday, July 8, at 9 a. igh mass nt 8t. Mary's Church at );thllvn and friends Invited. u Ou_ Friday, mounces the' marriage of her daughter, June 30, 1922, at BELEN INGRAM, 14 Dr. ALARET HARRIS asing e DR, Homitl, o oy, er residence, Thurs- 3 . o edel Ghy, Jube 23, 1635, at 10 o'elack. Funeral from her late residence, 300 C o n.w.,_Monday, July 3, '~ June 30, 7 a.m.. at Wi General Hospital, infant son_of Mrs. George Bentley. vate. BIDDLE., At the home of her daughter, in New York, ELLEN McGOWAN, widow of Gen. James Biddle, U. 8. A. Funesal Mon- day, in Arlibgton cemetery. Priva®h 2 BRADFORD. At Colesville, Md, EM?IA R., widow of the late John L. Bradford. Fu neral Sunday, July 2. at 2 p.m. 2% louum On Friday, Jupe 30, 1922, at her residence, 3033 16th n.w.. MARGARET CAROLINE CALLAN, aged 58 years Fu- nera! from the chapel in Glenwood cemetery on Monday, July 3. at 10:30 a.m. Relstives and friends iovited to attend. 2 CALLAN. Officers and members of Camp 4. P. 0.0f A., are requested to attend the funerai of our late sister, MARGARET C. CALLAN, Monday, July 3, at 10:30 a.m., in chapel at nwood cemetery. By order of the President, 3. E. BAILEY, F. 8. apt, and Interment. yri- ITTLE GIORIE lfiBEIS)Tll&lE The End of the Game. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Where'er you go, what'er you do, Mere chance will play a part for you. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Behind a Aree darted the most frightened little Wood Mouse in all the great world. How he did hope that Buster Bear hadn't seen him! But Buster Bear had and he was after | that little Wood Mouse In an instant. . 'MARGARET ' CALLAN, from the i in Glenwood cemtery Monday, July 8, , 10:30 a.m. HATTIE BABBITT, Councilor. l l CHATFIELD. _On_Friday, June 30. 1922, An 0ld 10g 1ay off to one side. The | Col WALTER'H.CHATFIELD, Usited | States Army. Fuperal services ' Monday. little Mouse saw 1t and turned sud-| ju1;"y 3:45"pm, from vault at Arlington. denly toward it. That sudden turn| Friends invited. was all that saved him. As it was, | one of Buster's big paws almost: landed on the end of his tall Around the end of the old log ran the little Wood Mouse. It was a big long and by keeping close to it the . Wednesdny, June 28, 1922, JOR- HERRY, beloved father of Marthi ning, father-in-law of Charles Fleming, grandtather ha Myles, William Walker and Mamie Walker. Funerdl Sun- day, July 2, at 1 o'clock, from the First Buptist Church, 27th_and’ Dumbarton ave. n.w., Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor. Friends and relatives invited. . EDELIN. Departed this life after a brief iliness, Thursday, June 29, 1922, at 1:20 p.m., JOSEPH E. EDELIN. son of the late Matthew and Rachel Edeiin. He is sur- vived by three brothers aud one sister: Al- hoosus, Matthew and George Edelin and ulia Brown. High requiem mass at parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 15th and Morris road, Anacostia, Monday, at O o'clock. Interment at St. s ‘cemetery, Annapolis, Md. 1 EDELIN. Young Men's Protective League members are notified of funeral of JOBEPH EDELIN, Monday, 9 a.m., from Lady of the Perpetual Help Cliurch, 15th and Morris road s.e. Interment Annapolis, Md. W. 8. FULLER, Pres. G. L. WALTON, Sec'y. - FORD. Thursday, June 20, 1022, at 7:45 a.m.. at Freedmen's’ Hospital, Rev. THOMAS FORD, devoted husband ‘of Beatrice Ford; brother of Mre. Sarah Johnson and uncle of Mrn. Ada Awkward, Leon S. Cahorm and Yernon Jolnson. Body will lie in state on Monday, July 3, at the Mount Moriab B tist Chirch, 20d st between 3 and XN sf s.w.. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Funeral fror BUSTER BEAR SIMPLY HOOKED | bl late residence, 613 85 o aov. Monday HIS BIG CLAWS INTO THAT LOG | fives “and friends Invised. Tatersient - at AND PULLED IT OVER. Payne cemetery. 1 Departed this life Thorsday, June 22, at 5:50 o'clock p.m., FRANK Funeral will take pl Monday., July 8, from (he residence of his cousin, £45 C st. s.e., thence to 8t. Cyprian's Church at 9 o'clock;’ where holy mass will be sung for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. as little Mouse was partly under it and out of sight. Buster Bear simply hooked his big claws into that log and pulled it over just as he had done with one other log under which the little Mouse had tried to hide. With a pitiful little squealk the little Mouse started to run again. He was getting | gapit \gomecn = ! ; S s on Thuraday, June . very tired. It didn’t seem to him | BAZEL: Suddenly oo Thumday, June Z. that'he could run much farther. EVErY | hustand of Maty ¢, Hasel Remaine cnn second he expected (o feel one of the | be seen at Clements’ funeral parlors, where Jul great paws of Buster Bear. He didn't{ services will be held on Monday look back. He couldn't. He had to use| &t 0 am. Interment at Mt. Olivet come: his eyes to find another hiding place. | _ ters b Theré seemed to be no hiding place | JACOBS. On Friday, June 30, 1922, pm., CHARLES J. B. JACOBS. Fears, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Wal- ter H. Erwin, Great Falls st., Falls Church, Ya, Funeral from home Monday, July 3, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. near. He ran and ran and ran until finally he crawled under a little bunch of dead leaves. He simply couldn’t run another step.” That terrible black SOCIETY. d In Memoriam. FMITH. In sad bit loving remembrance of our dear niece. THELMA LOUISE SMITH, Yo Geparted hia life oue- year ago. todus “No trembling, sad farewell From her quivering lips was heard; 80 mofily ahe crossed tiat the quiet stream Was not by a ripple stirred. spared the parting of tears, spared the mortal strife; It wan scarcely dying—she only passed In a moment to endless life. “80 10w was her Master's call That it did not reach our ears; But she heard the sound and her quicd response Was full of Joy—no fears, Weep net for her soft _From earthly pain a e Nor grieve that she reached Ler home a rest Ere she knew that « she met And walked with Weep not, for her toil And thy race soom be w 8o with sandale Baviors smie t and staff in land Let thy work for thy Lord be done.’ HER DEVOTED UNCLE AND AUST. WL LIAM D. AND JOSEPHINE BROOKS. § SMITH. mbrance of my deay sitar, M s one year ag. July 1. 1921 Bafely, safely gutliered in. r from sorrow, far from 0 more earthiy griefs ot Tenrs more sudness, no more tears: Eor the ffe w0 s0ins ana fais Now bhath passed from earthly care; God Himself the souj will keep Giving His beloved sie FLORINE V. SMITH. SPARSHOTT. A trihute of love and desotio o the memo; dear son, SAMUE] ROBERT SPA departed thiy lite five years ¥y 1. 1917 Out in life's ga sxmpathy grew, God planted u soul, 'twns the soul of ou Life's ~wonderful gardener love seeking went through, Till he found a heart, it wi LOVISE SMITH today, 3 the heart o you. I have sought through life's garden of rosey 200t Towea nd T found one sweet bl jewel id, | touns t blossom, all Jewcled Loye. sympathy, faith all unchanging and And the heart of my flower, dear son, i| was you. Surrounded by friends I am Jonesome In the midst of pleasure 1 am hlue, A smile on my face and @ heartache, e T am always thinking of vau WILL NEVER FORGET HIM LIFB LASTS. HIS LON Bacred to the memory of M. RTA TAYLOR. wife of Hev. W. A tor of the Florida Avenue Dap The angels of death hoversd around our deas sister And stole Ler away two years ago todur We loved bLer, but God loved ber best. Safely, safely gathered in, fom sorrow, far from sin: more sadness, no more 1 For the life 50 sweet and fair, Now hath passed from earthly care; re, God Himself the soul will keep, beloved slesp. ) Giving Hix THE M ARY CPRCLE OF FLORIDA BAPTISY CHURCH. MRS, HT, PRESIDENT. TAYLOE. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear Mrs. ROBERTA TAYLOR. wife of Rev. W. A. Taylor, pustor of Florida Ave. nue Baptist Church. beyond Two years ago tod; God has saved from weary strife In its dawn this dear sweet 1i Now it waits for us i Resting i THE LORIDA AV} NUE ita H. MRS, MIL DRED TOWELS, PRESIDENT. TAYLOR. TIn sad but remembrance of my_beloved mother, RUBERTA FORTUNK TAYLOR, who deparied this life July 1, « are friends, Yet none to unde Though in mortal Oh, mother, 1 ever Sour spirit pear. H. CLINTON TAYLOR ast and troe, nd love like you, Sou are not here, giant would get him now! Oh, how | Interment in Arlington cemetery. he did wish that he hadn't been ! LAFITTE. Friday, June 30, 1022, at his resi- venturesome and headstrong and| dence, 10 Gth st. n.e., ULYSSES P.. be- never had left the dear safe home | loved husband of Bertka M. Lafitte. Notice where were his father and mother to | Of funeral later. watch out for and look after him! MILLER. Saturday, July 1, 1922, at 9:45 Why didn’t that ferrible giant| &m. At the home of her daughter Mrs L. W. "Arnold, 3007 Michigan ave., . R, beloved wife of the jate James W. Miller. Notice of funeral hereafter. . come? With his eyes tight shut the little Mouse waited and waited. But Buster Bear didn’t come. Little by little hope grew in the heart of the little Mouse. Could it be that he had been too smart for that terrible glant? He recovered his breath. Lit- te by little he grew less tired. All the time he kept perfectly still. It must be that he had given that black giant the slip. The little Mouse be- gan to think well of himself. He be- gan to think that he had been very smart. Presently he caught queer sound: trom the direction where he had last seen. Buster Bear. Somehow they did not sound angry, like the noises he had heard before. They were very | queer sounds. They were _little grunts and whines, If the little Mouse { had only known it they were little grunts and whines of pleasure. But he didn’t know it and presently he de- icided that it would be best to get as far from there as he could. So. peep- ing out to make sure that no one was | catching him, he took to his heels| nd ran again. And all the time he ! was running he kept thinking how | smart he had been. H Now the truth is that little Mouse hadn’t been smart at all. He had been lucky. That was it—he had been lucky. You see when Buster Bear had pulled over that old log behind which the little Mouse had darted he had un- Friday morning, June 30, 1922, in e of a blessed immortality, ADELE F. MORRIS of 734 23rd st. n.w. 'She was the daughter of the late Benfamin and Louisa_ Quages, loving wife of Charles D. Morris aud beloved mother of Ethel Outch, Victoria Newman and Benjamin Morris and grandmother of Emma A. Morris. Funeral Monday_afternoon, July 8, 1 o'clock. from Nineteenth Street'Baptist Church; 19th and T sts., Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor. - SCOTT." Departed this life Wednesday, June 25, 1922 at the toddark Baptist Home, MARY LIZZIE_SCOTT, wife of the late Reuben Scott. Funeral Sunday, July 2, from Metropolitan ‘Baptist Church, R st. between th_and 13th sts. n.w. at 1 pm., Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor. By order of Surah 8. Tent, No. 12. All sister tents are invited and requested to turn out in full regalia, E BEANHAM, Leader. CECELIA MABEL EDWARDS, Cor. Bec. i BCOTT, All members of the Queen of the East Court of Plantha, No. 15, K. of P., are quested to assemblé Sunday, July Z, at :30, wearing black skirts and white shirt . at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, B between 12th and 13th sts. m.w., to at- tend the funeral of our late sister, MARY J. SCOTT. FRANCES STEWART, W. C. LUCY GRANT, W. R. D. rch, 6th st. bet. L and M ts. Members and friends are cordially in- covered a great nest of ants, for ants | &t& Mculers and friends are cordially in- dearly love to make there nests under | iy :mm-nflefmfl",mw- eagias old logs. Now the instant Buster| 4,4 yieces, Florence Carroll, Louise man and Julia Smith. WARING. On Friday, June 30, 1922, at her late residence, MARTHA JANE WARING. in her Slst year, widow of the late Edwin . mother of L. Edes and E, Heug Fureral service Sunday, July 2 Bear saw those ants he forgot all about the’little Mouse. Buster is very fond of ants. With his long tongue he began to lick them up. It was then that he grunted and whined with pleasure. He was quite as well | Waring oAl aersien) Buniayg SOy satisfied to have those ants as he| 3§ 3:30 pan., from the parlors of the & H. would have been to have caught that{ srictly p Kindly omit fowers. 2¢ little Mouse. = Buster staved rENl|yarsoN. Friday. June 30, 1922, at 10 pm., there until there wasn’t amother ant| “MyRTHA WATSON, beloved wife of the to lick up. Then, feeling very good- natured, he shuffled off and forgot all about the little Wood Mouse. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health deparfment in the last twenty-four B. Williams, 73, Sibley Hospital. Caroline M. Close, 87, 8§13 Massachusetts ... *"David M. Davies, 70. 600 Alabama ave. s.e. Martha A, Lyons, 54, 173 V st. n.e. Mary E. Burke, 79. 1883 Monroe st. late Allen Watson. She leaves o mourn her loss two danghters, Lillian Wright and Rosa Watson; two grandchildren and a host of relatives and friend Funerg) Tuesday, July 4, at 1 o'clock, from 706 B st. Enon Baptist Church, ¢ between 6th and scos Rev. C. D Connor. 0 one knows the sorrow to be left alone Until God sends the message to yoyur home. 'Tis sad when He calls one or the other, But the saddest of all when He calls for mother. ! HEARTHROKEN DAUGHTER ROSA. * WILEY. Friday. June 30, 1922, at Fairfax. Va., MARY ELIZABETH, wife of Robert ‘Wiley. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. from residence. . © 7th B ing, & St. izabeths PO IR e In Memoriam. Jeanette C. Bensinger, 64, 1738 Columbla cemsmbiance . of .y, Aear BUIE. In lovin busband, DANIEL J. BUIE, who departed this Jife' three years ago today, July 1, 1919. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome, , rond. James J. Dongher. 77, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hospital. Mary Kedman. 6 days, 2709 Nichols ave. s.c. Infant of George and Marion Bentley, 1S | hours, Walter Reed Hospital. } Annie M. Swales, 60, 3108 11th at. | Amanda A. Pinkey. 71, 1000 3rd st. s.w. Bthel Lee, 24, Tuberculosis Hospitai. John W. Young, 48. 1341 O et. Lela Cunningham, 84, 42 I st. n. MAJ. HIGLEY ORDERED HERE { Maj. Harvey D. Higley, 6th Field | Artillery, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., has been ordered to this city for duly in | e i the office of the chief of field artillery, | yEpTTENKEMER. In sad but loving remem- artm . b of my dear and devoted mother, bl b ot Ar.”éll} E. HETTENKEMER (nee Newrath), ‘who entered into perfect rest six years ago today, July 1, 1916. ever shall I cease to love thee, Never shall thy memory fade; Sweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where thou art laid. HER lI)E\‘D{ED DAUGHTER CATF:EV RINE. In the midst of pleasure I am blus A smile on my face and a heartache, ways thisklng of gou. o BY_HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH- TER. .4 DELANEY, Sacred to the memory of our | father, ROBERT DELANEY, Sr.. who fell asleep’ in the arms of Jesus fifieen years ago today, July 1, 1907, Can_we help but feel so lonely When his voice we do not hear: For no words were ever sweeter Than the words he spoke to us? 3 DAUGHTERS HATTIE AND MAT- LOST. CAMED FIN—Between Sivoy Theater and Harvard st. Return to 1280 Irving st. Co- lumbia 2039. DELIVERY BOOK and sheefs. i~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons £ remembrance of my des A TAYLOR, who died Juiy Dear mother, T kuow you've gone o rest, 1 loved yon, but God loved you best. DR WILLIAM B TAYLOR, Greeaville, TURNER. In ead but loving remembrance of my dear mot EVELYN J. TURNER, who departed this life five years ago fodny, July 1, 1917. A host of friends and kindred, too. We bave to love ench other: But on this earth God give Of us Just one dear mother, She it is who first must hear Of unexpeeted pleasure; Rejoicing with us and her Joy Makes full the heaping memsure The first to comfort in distress. The one to whom Brings keenest paig $ Reminds us of norrow. We learn to lean upon her work. Her wisdom guides and strengthens Our character in youth and brings Reward as time is lengthened. And then the time to us must come, When Mother's hands are folded: To_us the dearest. fai The Master Sculptor mold The angels kiss the loving ey And close the white-fringed keeper: ulseless breast is now at rest, God keep the silent sleeper. But let's not think of her as dead, Just waiting, over yonder, In that fair land, with loving hand, That “‘sunshine land” of wonder We'll see Lier smile again some day. o0 each His till rings true— Il go, and a little while Then I'll come back for you HER LONELY DAUGHTER RUTH. * —_— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. Lincola 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Established 1878. Telephone Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. B. F. HINES, Prop., 20012008 14th 8. n.w. Private Ambulance 'ReBpeareCo 1208 ‘H_STREET.NW. (FORMZRLY S40 F STHW) PHONE AIN_ 108 ARSpeare™ ichols . WB:Speere, WM. H., SARDO & CO. 412 H at. Phove Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals, Quick, Dignified and Effcient Kervice. W. W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Automobile Service, Chaper V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. B Spears establishment. * 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. G628 Established 1841 3034 M St. NJW. ' B b Automoblle Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director apd embalmer. Livery n connection. Commo. | dipus chapel and modern crematortum. Modera'y prices. 852 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cwll M. 13% Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. - Modera Chapel. *Tetephoe _ Mlan 247 Reward. §. ¢ {KING. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, MRS. LULA M. KING,: _who left us one month ago today, June 1, 1022, Days of sadness still co Secret tears do often flow, But memory. xfix you n';n'm“ago | Though §ou one m A HER HUSBAND, HAZEL, AND LIMA. MADDEN. In loving memory of our dear ther, WILLIAM MADDEN, who died six years ago today, July 1, 1916, We can pictare happy greetings, ~"Round the fireside long ago. And we think of tearful partings, When they left us here below. BERTIE AND MABEL. NACE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, LEWIS NACE, who departed this life ten years ago today, July 1, 1912. As T walked today at dawn, To my eyes there came a tear. 1 realised that you have gome From me _ten long, sorrowful years. HIS _DEVOTED ~DAUGHTER, LAURA KEISTER. z ;,.‘. SMITH. In loving remembrangy of our loved daugnter, THELMA LOUISD SMITH, Who left us one year ago today, July 1,,1921" Our life is but a fading dawn, Its glorious noon, how quickly past! Ledd us, O Christ; when all is gone, Tome at last. HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. ¢ Sacred memory of dear ¢ e, TUBIAL 11 WMITH, who died oue Fear ago 1, 1920 . ote Freedman & Sons, 618 K st. n.w. DOG—Collie-Shepherd, tan_color, white stripe in face; nair clipped with the exception of head and tip of tail: when he left home he wore a _collar engraved ‘‘Teddy Cook, 784 Tay- lor at, n.w.” If found return to 784 Taylor st. ‘er us, FEMALE DOG, white, with brown spots. Re- " 1825 Otegon ave. n.w. PEN—E - A Reward. Return Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co., 827 F st. n.w. GOLD BVERSHARP PENCIL, Friday; S708: Fhone Main 2355, Beward. PIN_A. B C. E., biue enameled; engraved, David A. Miles, Reward. The Lee House, {15th and’ L sts/ n.w. . PIN—Pearl sunburst, diamond ceater, in shopping district. Reward. 1708 U st. n.w. * Tound, flat, gold, “'Non multa sed mul- um’” inscribed on front. $10 reward. S. M. Palmer, 712 19th st. n.w. . June 28. EPBOTACLES, shell-rim; please_call North 3256. SPECTACLES—S8tell-rimmed, on June 28: Iast tsed fn telephond Dbooth Palais Royal. Return to B. G. Foster, Veiat! bidg., Oth and G. Reward. 2% BCT; 1o case, downtown. 2 Beward: Maio 1600, ‘of Col. 65T 3% —Gentleman’ son pal Ellipse. Reward. . Box 16-R, B.tu 1 EMEN e office. HANDSOME ms, Toitials 3¢ BRICK- to S todey, Jaly 1, ; 5 lnk-that death camnot 2 Tore " ememprancs v Torevers o GBACE. 1730-1732 Pa, ave. ‘Washi . D. C. Phones M. B1z-s813. KD Al CEMETERIES. ] ~ FORT LINCOLN Beautiful and fitting ocation. 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. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sf Prompt anto delivery service. " nw. GEO C. SHAFFER %% EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Fhone ¢ MODERATE PRICES. 2418 17 1a