Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 7

" SOCIETY." PIKB 5, Mg‘mfl@ Secretary “Keeps You Cool” S DRINK SHOPS belonged. He wiii Geddes and their Harbor, Me. The Lady Geddes arrived in New York yesterday and Lad. once to Dark Harl children have been June. The minister o Alfred Sz yesterday, went today celebrating ‘Washington, to be return to New Yorl charge d'affaires o bassy, was the gu. military attache of HOTEL Vt. Ave. at' Thomas Cir. guests members of Mrs. Gerry, wife Main 8980 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up | Double Rooms, $3.00 Up turn by Mrs. Kath The charge d'affa! States embassy in George T. Summe: dinner Mexico City for night to Attend Family Reunion at Youngstown, Ohio. - will attend a family reunion of the James family, to which his mother ington Monday morning. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, came to Wash- ington this morning and will remain here a few days before joining Lady who arrived in New York Mass., last evening to be with Mm Sze and their children for a few da before coming to Washington. Mrs. Wadsworth Joins Senator for Short Visit. | Senator James W. senior senator from birthday anniversary, and Mr: worth, who is spending the summer in Geneseo with their children, is in Count de Chambrun, counselor and evening of Col. George A. L. Dumont, Mme. Dumont, who had among other Goelet Gerry, will return this even- ing from New York, where she went to bid bon voyage to her mother, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, who sailed to- day aboard the Savole for Lurope, to remain until late in the autumn. Mrs. Gerry will be accompanied on her re- last evening given American Chamber of Commerce 1618 Q street. other “sister, Mr of Edenton, N. ¥ ty of Labor Leaving Capitdl To- Harrison is the North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. of Chatham Cou eral weeks with Sutliff at Oyster 3034 14th St. Miss Ruth Al 1004 F St daughter of Dr. HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. Tillman, 1s visit 719 14th St i 431 9th St James J. Davis, is leaving 931 Sth St. ‘Washington this evening for Youngstown, Ohlo, where he it winiter. - Bhe dence. return to Wash- will ret coast, was a guest children at Dark ambassador _and Point, Mass. y Geddes went at bor, where their settled since early and Mrs. I. T. Manns’ Point, Mass. Mann will sail short stay in E Mra. T. W. Fa, Ackman, jr., of China, Mr. Sao-ke to Wood's Hol City Mr. Arthur Wadsworth, jr., New York, is his _forty-fifth Wads- this month in Br Births with him. She will k tomorrow. the h Randolph A. and William T Joseph Andrew 1 Maurice David ¢ f the French em- est at dinner last the embassy, and and Fran the embassy staff. Joln G. and Bessi Martin A, and Maj James W. and Kn of Senator - Peter MRS. ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, Who will be hostess at a dance this evening at Pembroke Park for their house guest, Misy Sara Spencer of Hymen and Sadie Josiak T. Guy A. and Frane about August 15. at glven by Miss Alice Mann at Coolldge | a_house party over Labor day at the summer home Mrs. The following hirths L ealth department in th Alvin T. and Ollie P. Ourtis, boy. and Ollie E. Foulk. s. Thomas V. Chears C., accompanied Mrs. Ritter to Newport News, where Mr. itter s the superintendant of the irginia State Schoel, and where they will spend the rest of August. They will be with their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Harrison, who is quite ill. Mrs. only surviving sister of the late Capt. Stewart Johnston. one time member of Congress from Harry H. Hendricks rts are spending sev- Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Bay, Long Island. co Tillman, youngest . and Mrs. Fred ing her grandmother She will tour several of the New England states before returning here has been the New England to Washington Lieut. the house the urn party Miss Alice Mann, daughter of Mr Mann, will entertain at Coolldge Mann and Miss September 16 for a urope. gue and Mrs. George 918 18th street have returned from a sojourn at Atlantic Luchs, who went abroad a short time ago, is spending ngland. Reported. been ro nces L. Coran, e Darby, boy. rie E. Dyer, boy. therine B, Flalerty, girl. Gol Chicago. Algernon M. and Amy B 3\ nlf;)nl ‘d xnvl l‘);l’:al" llnll.. boy. itt. ohn 0. an noe Lo 1] boy. SriefEnaenl William and Tsabel Herrieits, girl. 5 ¢ the Unitea |10 the Tacna-Arica conference, Senor| Hury F."und Louise Hinkiey, my. e o oM br. Milton F. Porras and Senora de( Honry aud Lovise E. Hinsch, boy eXicO Y, MTI- porras, and the counselor of the dele- | Morris L. and Ray Hirschkopf, girl. rlin, attended the tion, Senor Dr. Solon de Pello; and | Kobert F. aud Marguerite J. Hutchioson, by tiie i de Pello, salled_today aboard | ¥ in Dr. McElwee and| York on their w bro from 3. and H John A. and Apgelica Kathas, gl Kirkpatrick, boy. about forty students of Georgetown |W¥ L0 thelr homes in Peru. ok Kick, g University of Washington, who are| Former United States Ambassador Annie M.’ N visiting in that country. The United 1, Germany e Taries NV el MacW: States consul general at Tampico, Mr. rard have as thelr. guests over| & n iman, boy. Claude I Dawson, and the head of i el Cile omeph W, and Alice A. Pearson, bov. Mexican public education, Dr. Bar- i e Dohn MeGue ot wirice, . und Durothy, L Prestele. glrl. ranco, with 200 members of the cham-|y,rk. A1 r G seph G. and Marjor . il rk. Mr. and Mrs. McGee will whan B and Helen M. Sims, | ber of commerce, also attended the|ysyests the middle of next week of Dr.| Jacob M. and Fannie SisSelm Something different dinner. {and Mrs. Alexander Hamllton Rice, at| Quirino and Bilil L Simbulun, b i ewpo Sumuel and Paulioe Solomo: : from what you are used Judge Oliver M. Spencer of Chicago | liramar. Newport. Tenry 1. an Bariars 1o, Sparrow. bey. to being oftered. You has arrived in Washington, coming to | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell na Ferae X Stewart, eirl will find that this Shop attend the dance which Mr. and Mrs.|entertained at dinfier last evening, | tobielr™ahd i, i specializes in novelties to Altred Pembroke Thom are giving atfojlowed by dancing, in their villa aty Wiliwn b and Kate K. Pembroke Park tonight for his youns {Southampton for their son, Mr. John | girl twin be found nowhere else. daughter, Miss Sara Spencer. The|yr . Pell, and thelr house guests | OUs D. and Margaret M. Wilson, girl. It is our abllity to supply dance will be one of the most charm- Miss Marie Breoke and Mr. Nathaniel| Eaymond and Viola Montgomery, girl. the new and odd that has made The National Re- membrance Shop Souvenir Headquarters in Wash- ington. dress of lights an event. ides Miss Spencer. Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St., One deor from Pa. Ave. graduate of George his relatives, Trimble of 1320 Rh northwest. to arrive in Washi ing of Congress. The head of the P ing half-alfresco affairs seen in Wash- ington in many moons, the grounds as well as the residence being in gala The debutantes of the last two ieasons will be the chief guests be- Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison enter- 0 tained at luncheon today at the Uni-villa on the Duncs, Southampton, Ia The National | versity Club, in compiiment to for-|L. in honor of her son. Mr Henry imer Gov. Ben W. Hooper of Tennes- | Oliver Rea, his flancee, Miss Mar- tal- see, chairman of the United States Railroad Labor Board. Judge Samuel D. Trimble of Pueblo. Col., formerly of Washington, and versity, is in the capital on a vi: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Miss Helen Le Seure, granddaughter of Representative Cannen, is expecied spending some time Mountains with her grandfather and aunt, Miss Helen Cannon. non and her father are expectsd to arrive in Washington before the open- — Peruvian Delegates to Tacna-Arica Parley Safl. Saltonstall. Deaths Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will as thelr guest over Sunday in their home at Southampton. Mr. J. Fenno Broeks, d flowers for the hours: Robert C. Brown George Miller, Mrs. Henry R. Rea entertained at dinner followed by a dance in her The following deaths have the health department in the last twenty-four Reported. been reported to 51 ry T. Rurrows, 68, 4620 Wisconsin ave. aret Moorhead, whose marriage will | Henrs take place Thursday, August 24, in the | Auna B; Hobbs, £3. 5 v {home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Emma Howle “fetd Hoepital. John Mooreead, gr. ac Watch Hilk | Jofant of Lewis Mirie L, Breoniager, ] d . The dinuer was a cabaret affalr |2 minutes, Homeo Washington “L"ll- with pro tonals from New York to | Annie W. Balle O{dance and sing. A company of 100| Robert Wilson, Mary Homes, 58, was entertaing g ed at dinner, with ad. s ditional guests invited for dancing. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford 1 leave today to visit the former's father at his farm in Maryland. Mr. Whiteford has just returned from a visit to White Sulphur Springs. ode Island avenue Samuel L. Knight, ngton today after | in the White Mar, followiny Melvin Reed and Eugene 1. Brown B. Fairbanks of th Albert Chiera o DiGi e licenses Miss Betty Grove has returned to Baltimore, where she is with her brother, Dr. George H. Grove, after visiting Miss Alice Mann in the sume mer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mann, at Magnolla, Mass., who_entertained a large house party for her. Miss Can- A S ither Joiner and eruvian delegation Greene. Perfect time with Col. 707 ICE CREAM TELEPHONE—Aad we arrive s of dewserts for YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. 18th and Columbia Road ~—=PHONES— Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is at the Ritz-Carlton in New York for a short stay. i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, jr. who have been in New York at the Hotel Ambassador for several days, have returned to their summer home at Prides Crossing, Mass. James J. M Pomerene Seek: Campaign Enactment o Congress adjou torfal campaig! urged by Senats crat, Ohio, vest Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby and their daughter, Miss Celeste Crosby, are visiting Mrs. John Stewart Mc- Lennan in her summer home at Tyr- ingham, Mass. Mrs. McLennan. also has as her guests Mr. Philip Henry Kerr of London and M Raymond Recouly of Paris, who have come to this country to attend the Institute of Politics at Willlams College, Wil- liamstown, Mass., for which they are lecturers. tion went over u the most de- ’ Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones will leave next week for a serfes of visits in New York, Philadelphia and Allen- town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle- smith arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Mauretania from a brief stay in Europe. Col. and Mrs. Henry May have as their guests in their summer home Southampton the Duke and Duchq de Richelleu. penditures in th; elections. souri, chairman id that inform: bers indicated ion that the qu penditures coul amendment of would require 1 HALT PLAY Mrs. Mechem Guest of Relatives at Newport News. Mrs. Willlam C. Ritter has return- uled to be stage playgrounds to poned until Tu have “buflt” hi furniture to eq paper. District National Bank 1406 G Street ground. _The D, of Miss Elizabet The boys and ‘Don’t Blame Fortune —but just buckle right down. Make' the future safe and prosperous. You cann6t make mone; easier than by saving children in the Col. Alfrea T. more, Md. Capt. been nom! iltiam Ruth Ashton, 4 mi Senator Pomerene sa of the senatorial primaries had been held it probably was too late now to attempt legislation to control primary expenditures, but he urged that leg- islation be passed Senator Spencer, a Children’s Hospital. ey 49 Hanover st. Marriage Licenses. have been issued to the Estelle Allen. of Rerwyn, Md. is city ¢ Brookiyn, and Jean N. Y., ana lamo of this city. and Loretta Dent. Amy Hawkins. Willam A. Henderson and Brownle M. John W. Stone and Mary C. Saxton. d Marie . Flaherty. ELECTION BILL URGED. s Curb of Senatorial Expenditures, 4 rns to control sena- n expenditures was or Pomerene, demo- erday, before a Sen- ate ‘elections subcommittee, but ac- ntil to that as most to regulate ex- e November and later republican, Mis- of the subcommittee, al discussion of mem- | consensus of opin- estion of curbing, ex- 1d not bé met by the Senate rules, but cgislation. —_— GROUND EVENT «Little Housekeepers’ Day” Post- poned Until Tuesday. “Little housekeepers’ day,” sched- d on & score of school day, has been post- esday. The children cuses and made the uip them entirely of Prizes will be awarded to the neatest housekeeper on each school rogram is in charge h Mahon, girls of the Brook- 1and School playground are spending today making scrapbooks for -sick hospitals. COL. A. T. SMITH ASSIGNED. Smith, Infantry, has been assigned to duty as assistant chief of staff, 3d Corps area, at Balti- —— VIRGIN ISLANDS GOVERNOR. ‘W. Hough, U. S. N, has H?::{ad by President Harding to be governor of the Virgin Islands. You cannot be sure of hav= ing money any other way than by saving. In specu- lation there’s doubt; in in- vestment there’s always a chance. But what you save you don’t have to work for —and when you want money it’s where you, can put your hands on it—if it’s in our Savings Department. .As you earn—save.. We pay interest at the rate of 3% on Savings Accounts. in full 7- Park and Ten Taxi A 2-Hour Ride ssenger car around Rock Oreek iway, only $6. one Columbia 10000 Thousand Wardman Park Hotel i Service | Schneider | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T'@ o o2t erprs S e £ her sister, Mrs. Thomas R. Mechem of Mrs. Mechem and an- in Providence, R. L, for the summer. | guest at several dinners in old Provi-; Lieut. J. T. Schneider, an aide to| Gen. Pershing, who Is making a series | of visits along legislation before | Member of Board of Indian Coms missioners' for Years—Deacon In Congregational Church Here. Rev. Dr. Merrill Edward Gates, member of the United Btates board of Indian commissioners and _former president of Amherst aend Rutgers colleges, died at his summer home, Mount Meadows, Bethlehem, N. H., last night, following a short ilines according to word received here today. Dr. Gates, who was seventy-five years old, had been & resident of Washington for a number of years and had taken an active part in the affairs of the First Co; egational Church of which he was @ deacon at the time of his death. He also was a licensed minister of the Congrega- tional Church. He made his home here together with Mrs. Gates, at 1309 Rhode Island avenue northwest, and always spent the summer at his New Hampshire' residence. Dr. Gates saw a long period of service with the United States board f Indian commissioners. He became member of that body In 1884, was s chairman from 1890 to 1599 and secretary froyn 1899 to 1912. He also | was presideft of the American Mis- sionary Ahsociation from 1892 to 1898, and of the Lake Mohonk Indian Con- ference for eight years. He was a former member of the International Y. M. C. A. Commission, vice presi- dent of the American Bible Society, American Tract Society, and a mem- bLer of the Philosophical Soclety and the Academy of Political Sciences. He held membership of the Cosmos and Chevy Chase clubs of Washing- ton and the Century Club of New York. Among Dr. Gates' publications are: “Land and Law as Agents in Edu- ating Indians,” “International Arbi- tration,” “Highest Use of Weaith" nd “introduction to Pocket Edit Constitution of the United States.” Dr. Gates was born in Warsaw, N. Y., April 6, 1848, and was educated at the Unfversity of Rochester and University of the State of New York. He received high honors from these {two institutions and also from I'rinceton, Columbia and Willlams colleg He served as principal of {the Albany Boys' Academy from 1870 to 1882, and then assumed the presi- ncy of Rutgers College for eight rs und Amherst College for the next nine years. Dr. Gates married Mary C. Bishop of Rochester, N. Y., in 1873, who died in 1905. Eight years later he married Elizabeth Palmer Head of Chicago. The deceased is survived by his wife and a son, Merrill E. Gates, who is a clergyman in the south. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Unsettled this {afternoon; partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; ~ moderate temperature; | moderate northeast winds. { Maryland—Cloudy weather and moderate temperature tonight and to- Imorrow; possibly light rain this after- noon and tonight on the east coast; moderate to fresh northeast winds. Virginia—Probably light rain on the coast and partly cloudy weather In the interior tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; fresh north- east winds. West Virginia — Partly cloudy Iweather and moderate temperature boy ana | tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. & pm, 71; 12 midnight, €3; 4 a.m., 63; 8 am., 64; noon, Rarometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 30 30.23; : noon, 30.30. st temperature, 76, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday: lowest tem- perature, 63, oecurred at 4:30 am. to- ay. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 72. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § a.m. at Great Falls: Tem- perature, 73; condition, clear. | Weather in Various Citles. £ Temperature = § 3k Btations. 5 £3 State of : - ‘Weather Abilene, Tex. 29.98 Cloudy Albany’ ... 3084 Cioudy Asbury Pi Cloudy Atlantic City Rain | more .. 30.28 oudy Birmingh 80.14 Pt.cloudy | Bismarck 29.94 Clear } Bovton 3 Cloudy Bufralo Clear Charleston. Clear icago Clear neinnat Gioudy eland . Pt.cloudy Denver Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy 88 Cloudy 0 Clear 84 Cloudy Kaonsas City 7 Pt.cloudy Los Angele 88 Cl Louisviile .. 3 B4 Pt.clondy Miami, Fli 80.04 88 Pt.cloudy v Orleans 29.08 92 Clear w York.. 30.28 74 Cloudy Okla. Cit; 3002 96 Philadelplia. 2008 74 | Phoenix, Ariz 29.78 Pittsburgh Portland. Me, Portland, 8. Lake City San_ Antonio. 30.00 94 San_Diego. 8 S. Francl 70 .10 82 8002 74 3002 68 3028 78 Foreign. Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England e 56 Clear Parls, France. 52 Foggy Vienna, Austria Cloudy Berlin,' Germany. Cloudy Copenfiagen, Denmark. Clear Stockholm, Sweden. Clear Horta (Fayal), Azore Clear Hamilton, Bermud: . Part clondy San Juan, Porto Rico. Cloudy Havana, Cuba. Cloudy Colon, Canal Zon Cloudy NEW STEAMER SCHEDULE. More Time for Colonial Beach Trips, Saving Fuel. The Washington-Colonial Beach Steamboat Company has announced a change in the schedule of the steamer St. Johns, as a means of doing its part toward saving coal during the present shortage. This alteration will make the trip one hour longer, and extra coal will not have to be used in order to force the speed of the boat, it was stated. The boat will leave Colonial Beach at 11 o’clock on Saturday nights in- stead of midnight and at 6 p.m. instead of 6 o'clock on the other days. —_— BROTHERS IN POLICE NET. Irving and Charles West in Jail, Alccused of Housebreaking. Irving West and Charles West, brothers, fell into the hands of the police on a charge of housebreaking. The police say that the two young men are connected with sixteen cases of housebreaking in the city, covering a period of several mont They were arrested ' by Detective Buck Berry of the fourth precinct. . In the United States branch of Police Court yesterday they pleaded not guilty and were held, Irving in the. sum of $10,000 bond and Charles in $2,000 bond; which they could not furnish, and were committed to jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury. —_— MRS. HELEN MALBURN DEAD. Mrs. Helen Malburn, wifé of Wil- liam J. Malburn and daughter of 'former Senator and Mrs. Thomas of Colorado, died yesterday at her home in Englewood, N. J. -C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 712, 1922. — REV. DR. M. E. GATES DIES |STAGE LINES, BOATS WIFE OF REAR ADMIRAL AT NEW HAMPSHIRE HOME { AND MOTORS AID IN| J. C. WATSON SUCCUMBS CALIFORNIA TIE-.U By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., August 12. —Stage lines were preparing today to expand their services as a result of the transportation tie-up in Californis and postal authorities announced they were arranging to send mall north and gouth by sea and east by motor. Three passenger trains remained stalled at Needles, Calif, on ac- count of the walkout of members of the Big_ Four protherhoods on the Santa Fe road. The road of- ficials today appealed to men at various desert points to move stranded passengers from the in- tesse heat and accompanying dis- comforts. They also asked relief for employes along the line who were sald to be suffering from lack of ice and water. — PROF. PECK DIES. Science Instructor at Tech Suc- cumbs After Operation. Word has been received here of the death of Prof. Roger Crossman Peck, instructor in science at the McKinley High School of this city, who died Tuesday at his summer home in Han- over, Conn. Death came after a short illness following an operation. Fu- neral services were held this after- noon at the Congregational Chureh, Hanover. Prof. Peck was the son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Peck, formerl Hanover, now residing in Hesex, ¢ Rov. Peck {s the pastor of the Congregational Church. Prof. Peck was clerk of the First Congregational Church of this city, and was active in church work. He was married in Hanover to Miss Isabelle Eadie, who survives him, with three daughters, Jean Selby, Anna jCrossman and Isabelle Peck. 2l of this city; three sisters, Edith W. Peck, Newark high school teacher; Ellen Peck of New York, and Mrs. Andrew Scarlet of Orange. N. J., and & brother, Carol W. Peck of Providence, R. L His residence was at 32 Channing street. He received tho A. B. degre at Yale in 1900 and the A. M. degree at Columbia University. VISITORS DIE SUDDENLY. One Taken Ill on Street—Another Dies in Station. Two out-of-town men. George S. Kaufman, sixty-four years, of Van- derwerken, Va,, and Frank S. Elliott of Fulton, N. Y, died suddenly here Wednesday. Kaufman was taken suddenly ill on a strect car just as he was about to alight in front of the National Hotel He was talking at the time to friend, H. 8. Potter of Cherrydale, V- to The two men had been office and were on their w X An attack of heart disease caused the sudden death of Elliott in tb waiting room of the Union station last night. Papers in his pockets said in case of death to notify Frank R. Wi son at Fulton. The authorities hav sent word to Wilson. JOSEPH DAWSON DEAD. Admitted to Bar Year Ago—Native of Washington State. Joseph Galligher Dawson, 219 Bry ant street northeast, died Si! Hospital yesterday after an illne: ten days. Mr. Dawson was an attor- ney and had been a member of the District of Columbia bar for a little over a vear. He graduated from Georgetown University Law School in the class of 1921, ‘While in college he was the editor of the Domesday Year Book. He wa a native of the state of Washingto He is survived by his widow. H parents are en route here from their home in Washington state to attend the funeral. —_———— BADLY BURNED BY LAMP. Five-Year-Old Boy Upsets O0il Burner, Clothes Catching Afire. Upsetting an oll lamp on a table in front of him, George Platt, five years, was critically burned at his home. 1237 6th Street southwest, last night and his hurried journey to Emergency Hospital retarded when a second pre- cinct patrol wagon carrying him col- lided with a street car at 7th and N streets. Young Platt's mother and father extinguished the blaze by wrapping thelr son in coverings from the floor, but not before ofl had run down the front of his clothing and was ignited and the clothing burned entirely from his bod: the ho I In the midst of a boxing contest with a playmate in the gvmnasium of =copal Takoma Park Methodist F Church yesterday, Kelly B. H fifteen years, 107 Carroll avenue, fell against a_table, fracturing his col- koma Park, Md., slipped and larbone. He was taken to Walter Reed Hospital. | CHILD FALLS FROM TREE. Ten-Year-0ld Elizabeth Ferguson Seriously Injured in Plunge. Falling from the top of a trees on Conduit road, a short distance from the District line, yesterday afternoon, Elizabeth Ferguson, ten years old, sustained injuries said to be serfous. | The girl ‘is the daughter of Roy | Ferguson, & member of the Maryland state police, who a few weeks ago was injured while In pursuit of a speeding automobile on the Conduit road. Dr. Cosemer Leibell, 2207 K street northwest, who witnessed the accident, picked the child up and took her to Georgetown University Hospital. E o FOUND. TERRIER—Wire haired, white, male, black markings; white, female fox' terrier, tan markings, long tail Washington Anfmal Rescve Teague, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. ajg Born in Alabama; Active in Church Work; Golden Wedding Anni- versary But Few Days Off. Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton Watson, wife of Rear Admiral John Critten- den Watson, retired, died at her home, 2141 Wyoming avenue nerth- west, Thursday, after a protracted llll:‘mfi!. She was seventy-lwo years old. Mrs. Watson was born in Eutaw, Ala, but was reared in California. She also spent a large part of her life in Frankfort, Ky., the home of her husband. Mrs, Watson would edding had have celebrated her golden anniversary within a few day: she lived. She came to Washington about twelve years ago, but led a retired life aside from her activities in the Church of the Covenant, of which she was a member. She had a large num- ber of friends and several relatives throughout Virginia, especlally Fred- ericksburg. Surviving Mrs. Watson are her husband, who was retired from active service August 24, 1904; five sons and two daughters. The sons. are: Capt. Edward Howe, U. 8. commander of the 11th Destroyer Division on the Pacific coast. and former naval at- tache at Tokio: Lieut. Col. James Thornton Watson of the inspector general’s department, Camp Dix, N. J.; John J. Crittenden Watson, Ameri- lcan consul at the Barbadoes, British West Indies; Maj. Alexander Mac- Kenzie, rceently retired from the Ma- ne Corps, because of illness and now a resident of Loulsville, Ky and Layall Farragut Watson, a civil engineer and architect, at Los An- geles, Calif. . Watson's two daughters are Thornton and Sarah Thornton Watson, who make their home with their father. The funeral was held from the Church of the Covenant this morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Ar- lington wational cemetery. CAPT. OYSTER BURIED. Military Scervices Held at Arling- ton for Veteran. Funeral services for Capt. Daniel Oyster, a civil war veteran, who died at the National Soldiers’ Home, Hamp- aturday a week ago, were held at Arlington national cemetery Yyester afternoon. He was buried with military honors. pt. Oyster was a brother of E. W. er of 727 Quebec street north- st. He was one of the first men to pond to the call of President Lin- coln for troops in 1861. He command- ed Company C of the 47th Pennsyl- va Volunteer Infantry. He was wounded twice during the * service. Begides his broth- v: he is survived by ws, Guy H. Ovster, secre- muel Gompeérs, president of American Federation of Labor, L. Wiliver, paymaster of the igovernment printing office, and a niece, Mrs. George H. Ward of this city. | four, tar; the’ —_— JOHN CLARK BURIED. Funeral Services Held From the Sacred Heart Church. Funeral services for John Blake Clark. sixty-five years old, a retired business man and well known in fraternal cir- { cles, who died Thursday in Boone, Towa en rtoute from California_to this city, at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Death was Interment was was held this morning idue to heart disease. in_Mount Olivet cemetes Mr. Clark was a cousin of Mrs. Wood- row Wilson. He was connected active- h a number of fraternal and ations of the city. For vears he had been actively 4 in the building and contract- siness in this city. His father mue! Franklin Clark, one of the merchants of the city. He is ed by his widow and three aghters, Mrs. Arthur L. Lansdale, Mrs. Richard A. Murphy, both of Wash- ington, and Mary T. Clark of New York, amd one son, L. Frank Clark, and ten grandchildren. He was a member of the Washington twe ing tu was L | Board of Trade, Washington Council, K. of the Alhambra, Washington B. P. O. E., and the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association. P. M’S FOR NEARBY TOWNS. Among the nominations of post- masters sent by the President yester- day afternoon to the Senate for con- firmation were the following: Elmer V. Sterling. to be postmaster at Church Hill, Md.: Isabelle R. Damron, Clint- wood, Va.; William H. Moatz, Round and Elton H. Finks, Somer- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon Jostom. B\ V72 Gawiexe o AT T JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. Livery in Connection. Established 1873. Telephone Ool. 7028. ‘W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 14th st. n.w. _e41 W ST. N.B. Phose L. 5643 & MORTICIANS EITABLISMD 1838, Phones M. : Tincoln 162, Mogel a.mflla Ambnlsnces. THE S. H. HINES CO., Private Ambulance. R-SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW: (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW PHONE__MAIN_ jO ARSpeare ls WB-Spears, WM. H. SARDO & CO. . Phone Lincoln 524, Slosern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the iccessors_of nor cone pected with the original W. B Spears entablisnment. 940 F St. N.W. = LOST. BOSTON BULL_puppy, mearly all whife, dl ts, strayed from rear of 3417 14th D P Reward it returned fo 5422 14th st. n.w. ELET—Green gold, flexible, set with P topises. Reward if returned to 228 8 Eve st n.w. ST PIN, small, with chain, on street cBer:'Avln‘ 14tk and_B's.w., Saturday morning. Suitable reward. Call at Toom 16, Dist. bldg. 14* ark_striped. contalning valuable pa- AT ard. | 127 9t st. now. P TERRIER, male, straved from 1832 O N eawers o' pame of Teddy; re: iR Thursday FOR NECKPIECE, small brown; Thursday :lnnt: anlrm Emma T. Hahn, 1703 ‘:a Y fei e T . Masonic, getting off car at 7th and I s name Joseph Lee on bar. Finder please return to 600 Va. ave. s.w. and receive reward. S 120 NOGRAM PIN—Saturday might between O o Aome wnd York Theater. Finder please telephone_Col. 10086, 150 OPERA_GLASSES, dent on sid from Chesapenke ' Beach Junction; Friday eve., Aug. 4; Saturday, A Bandsy, Aug, 6: valued Peward, * Adareas Symm st. n.w. Franklin - Trog with nvndua-_fl well worn; o8 carsi ng. G, or. keepsake. Liberal | Pollock, 1710 F N—G1 ‘enamel ine ™ Phose N D104, 7 PURAE—Bmall, contalning money and car Tokens, Thursday afterncon on 7th st. m.w. between G and K. RBeward. Return to 619 220d st n.w. S s OTTISH RITE PIN, gold and black enamel: T address of owner on back. Hews If returned to 421 16th et. e SPEOTACLES—Gold, bet. Kelth's and ¥, W. C. A.Jfl' ‘week, . Call Glarendon 174-w-2. (MBLE—GOLD, ed “Edythe, T “Rock Creex Park. Retarn 505 rts. _Reward. 12 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. JFrtaviihed 1o, Phone West 96. Antcmoblle Service. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 8§16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile_Service. Chiapel. TLLIAM LEE, Fuseral Director and n:im:er, Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate oNhg. 332 Pa. ave. now. Tel call M. 1385, price. 832 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1388 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M . 2‘13 Madern_Chapel._Telephone. CEMETERIES. FO RT LINCO -Sectaria: B l'l.?.te'auti.ful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 70512thStN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER % 1a BXPI I st n.w. E FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M at llmfl PRICES. 2416:17-18. | WHITR POODLE, lately clipped: Wedaeaday alght, Hon st Retorn to 3712 G T. B. FERGUSON DIES. Former Minister to Norway and Sweden, 81 Years Old. Thomas B. ¥erguson, who served minister of the United Staces i Nors way and Sweden under *he Cleveland administration, dicd at his home in Boston, Muass., yesterday. He was eighty-one years old. His death was due 1o the infirmitics of old age. The interment will be in Baltimore. Mr. Ferguson was a native of Charleston, S. C. and was born in 1841. He received a military educa Uon and at the opening of the civ war entered the Confede € army and rose to the rank of jor. At the close of that war he located in Wash- Ington and Baltimore. He was at one time fish comn oner for the state of Maryland and Jater assistant fish commissioner for the United ates. He was one of the oldest members of the Metropolitan Club of thi . He also belonged to the Che ase Club and the Uni city. Mr: Club of New York He is survived b . Edward Locke, I Ferguson of Rock W. Ferguson and J New York city. Married. GILL—KELLER. Mr. rs. John D. Keller BARNACLO. at his WALTER Funeral Auvgust 14, at o St. Margaret's be said for th R:30 o'clock lure) ass will . a8% Angust 11, AL, where nis Friday. FODORE Bertia Jol Willinm esidune BONNER. l ! 04 Exe &t of the Aaron Brown, dep: triumph of faith. She leaves to mourn her Kathrie: two niece ¥ eclock, DARRELL, aged ate. DAWBON. On F: 12:30 pom., at GALLAHU, beloved hushand of Ma ginia Pry Remaj song ( ot of funeral apes R Dpapers please EDELIN. Fridar. August 11, 1922, at 10:30 pm. her resiarnce. T st me, FLORENCE EDELIN (nec Murras), the beloved wife of Ribert E She ieaves to mourn their loss & lo isband, sis- b2 Murray: s’ won, Charl Ransom. Funeral Monday, A 1 ‘clock, from Ebenezer Church. corner 4th and D Rela- sts. g, Rev. 1. W. Waters, pastor. tives and friends fnvited In God's home of fadeless beanty, She is now a shining star; Dwelling in that holy o With the golden ga FRIEND. Suddenl, at her residence, . August 11, 1922, T Sth'st. now.. ANNIE beloved wife of J Edgar Frieod. Re ne at E tundy’s funeral parlors, 5 Interment at Easston, Md. ugust 10, 1922, Pa., WALLACE F. JEWELL, years seven months, belove e W. Jewell. Fuzeral from t Church, Ivy City, D. C., Moudar, August 14, at 2 pm. He leaves to mourn his iofs two sisters. stepmother and a host of relatives. 1 terment at Harmony cemetery. (Newark, N. J., papers please copy.) 14 EAUFFMAN. Suddenly. August 10, 1622, GEORG KAUFFMAN, beloved husband of Emma Kauffman. Remains at the ,resi- dence of his_da Mrs. William B, Goodrick, S ave.. Funeral services will be he 3t Gleawood cem el Cherrydale, Va. 1d at the chapel y on Sunday, August ves and friends invited s 18° EAUFFMAN. A special communication of The New Jerusalem Lodg F.A A M., is called to mect at ¢ Temple. 13th and H sts. n.w., Sundsy, August 13, 1 at 1 o'clock, 1o perfo; nrial serviee for Brother GEORGE MAN, who died Thursdas. SPRINGMANN Sust ELMO § WM. F. HARDING, Secretury. tice of funeral Suuday McOAMBRIDGE. Suddenly, Saturday. Au- ust 12, 1 at his residence, 60 Adam: Deioved husband : mbridge (nee Kenney). Notice of funeral hereafter. 14 PARATER. Friday, August 11, 1922 at his residence, 509 B st. s.e., JOHN H., beloved Busband of Oharlotis Parater. Requiem mass at St Mary's Church, Richmond, V M day at am. Interment at Mount cemetery. PIPES. Thursday, August 10. a.m., at Elir , N, J., JOHN aged 3 years 5 L. and Elireane Williams Pipes. band and ARNOLD, who left us August 12, 1913, lessed are the dead who die in the Lord. ® s They rest from their labors; and their works do follow them. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BREZ. Tn sad but loving remembrance of & devoted band and father, COLMAD BREZ, who died fourteen years ago today, August 12, 1905, BY HIS FAMILY. In memory of my dear wife. JULIA parted s Life one year g0 today. 2, 1921, “from this earth to a peaceful rest, lied by God, who knoweth hest: & In my memory you will remain, Tniil in heaven we shall meet aga YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, SNOWDEN. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother, AGNES SNOWDEN, who departed this life one year ago today, August 12, 1922. No_one know jent heartache, Only those Wit have lost can tell Of the one we iove so well. Mother, how hard we tried to eave you, Prayers and tears were in vain; Huppy angeis came and took you From this world of care and pain. 18: monthe_ son of Walter 12¢ LEE, LEE. de August Pass, the Gude, Bros. Co, 124 F St. o Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest, God ealled you howe; He thought it best. He saw your suffering was great, And opened wide the goiden gat FROM _YOUR DEVOTED DA ETHEL PHILLIPS, A NORRIS SNOWDE: THELMA AND MI SNOWDEN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, AGNES SNOWDEN, who departed thiy lif¢ one ago today, August 12, 1921 Mother darliag, how we miss you, Forget you? Nd, we never will: Life To, oh w0 dark without you More and more each day we miss you. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tend fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, ‘That we do not think of you. LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, NORRIS _ 8N AND HATTIE WASHINGTON. Sleep and rest. my dear grandmother. GRANDDAUGHTER, HILDA WASHING- TON. 14 DLlessed sleep! Ma'” YTON ‘VAS';".\‘GTVM\'A - THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance of our h\l.lhll;lllfl fl‘tllwr. WILLIAM THOMAS, ‘who departed this life two years ago today, August 12, 1820, In my beart your memory lingers, Sweetly, fond and true; There's pot & day, dear husband, That I do not think of you. YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. TURNER, Sacred to the memory of my dear ‘wife, PEARLE GERTRUDE TURNBER, whe departed this life ome year ago today, Au- gust 12, 1921, 3 ‘llmh';e!fl? h;l. !nd:.d‘ RBother sun has se And still T &“ll‘:l!fl M‘. flu: Pearle, orget. O, how could & €e R HUSBAND. TURNER. A tribute of love and devotion to Ty desr dnughter and sister (nee PEARL G. JACKSON), who entered into 8 new and rfi;lw“ life one year ago today, August 12, her_sonl rest in peace. !(Urn‘i‘i FATHER AND BROTHER. * . In loving remembrance of our r cousin ‘(nee PEARL G. JACKSON departed this lifc ouse year ago tod: Ok, ‘MARY, JAUES AND