Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 5

“STANDARD" SOCIETY Society Secretary of the Treasur; Mr. Mellon, Leaves Washington for Week End Trip to Prides Crossing. United States Marine vin Thaxton, H probably of the Treasury, BBy Socteny Corps. The wedding will ] Mr. Mellen. has gone to|take place in November.” Miss Lati-| Prides Crossing to spend|mer made her debut in Washington | the week end with his|last season and was one of the most z | pepular girls of her sct. She was Qaughter, Miss Allsa Mellon, and his | nctive in the Junior Girls’ Service Club, an ultra’smart club devoted to i H son. Mr. Paul Mellon, in their cottage | Club, = lapidesorea o) S SRR TR ea danc he proceeca from which | there. The Secretary will return | G0 SEOFCE T N“,,,,“‘hmmc e i Tuesd: morning. —_— Tepresentative Dyer's Mrs. Joseph W . ushman has an- | House Guestx Arrive. nounced the engagement of her daugh- Representative and Mrs, L. C. Dyer! ter, Mary Allerton, to Mr. Jacob Gould have as guests for a few days Mr. and | Schurman, jr. son of Tnif tates Mrs. Louis Krokyn of St. Louts, Mo, | minister to’ China and Mrs. Schurman. Wwho are en route to their homc from |The weddrs will - place in the| a series of visits at summcr resorty | New York home of the bride's mother | along the Atlantic coast. immediately after N Cushman's re- | e turn from China, where she is visiting | Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of | the minister and Mrs. Schurman at the ! staff, U. S. A. returned last evening |legation In Deking. = Miss Cushman is| a_member of the Junior Leagzue of New i York, and her mother is spending the | summer in her home, C'overly, at Bed- | from New York, where he stopped for a day on his way from Narragansett Pier, where he went to see the polo match Wednesday ford. N. Y. Mr. qurman - grad- | 3 \ — nated in 1917 frem Corneil University, | Paniedy by Miss Olga L. Pilson and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian L.|of which his father was president. and | Mr. S"muel M. Pilson, has gone to | Latimer announce the engagement of | served as captain In the 309th Infantry, Dixville Notch, N. H.. where they their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jose- (in France, and has since graduated [have opencd their summer home, the phine Latimer, to Lieut. Robert C: x-!m.m the Harvard Law School. | Balsams. Forgier Socretary of the Treasury| A number of dinner parties were Mr. Pranklin MacVeagh, is at the |Ziven last evening at Newport preced- Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge. for a few days. on his way to Dublin N. H.. where he will open his summer home. Mr. MacVeagh will have as his guests the end of next weck the Thoughtfulness | ! i | i | € the Serbs, Croats and | i d M Crouiteh 1 Means more to human i A oI wash- | 1 QS 3 on today for Newport, where she ! happiness than the {will be the guest of Miss Martha | i Rt | Codman until Thursday, when she | conquest of an empire. { will meet the minister in Boston andl they will go to Dublin, N. H. Make some one | Mr. Elliot S. ]lans.’m of Santiago. | ; wi v = Chile, is spending a few days at the happy with your por New Willard, having arrived there | yesterday. i tait.r | rhart has returned in Shepherds- Dr. Clyde M. Ge froni a_visit to friend: town, W. Va. and will leave Wash- ington on_ Tuesday for New York.! where on Saturday he will sail on the | S 8. Majestic for France. - = 25% discount dur- ing summer. UNDE&WOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits ¢/ Quality 1230 Connecccac Avenue Phone Main 4400 polo game will be played this ! aftevnoon in West Potomac Park be- itween the War Department team and la team composed of members of the | War Department and Fort Myer| teams. The game will begin at 3 nd will attract a large number of | Washingtonians who have remained | in town through the summer. | Mr. James Barclay Young. Ameri- can consul at Venice, accompanied by | Mrs. Young and his ‘sister, Miss Nan | Barclay Young, arrived in Washing- ton last evening from New York, where they landed yesterday morning from the §. S. President Wilson. Mr. Young will take two months' vas the first he has had for three and with Mrs. Young, is the guest of ears, Drecoll has secured no less an artist than Mademoiselle | 1 : | A great couturier { her parents, Mr-and Mrs. C. . Clif- | . | ton, on Belmont road. and a great artist ! iaiiih | ’.‘lr Pilson and Family No less a person than Mme. | Leave for New Hampshire. | de Wagner of the house of Il i : ) i Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson, accom- MaftEleine. formerly of the Champs-Elysees, to add the i poetry of uress to her superb | collection. DRECOLL | 4 Place de I'Opera, Paris. LR ORI Click! You snap tie lever on your camera. Have you taken a picture or have you spoiled a film? You won't know until You have had the negative developed and _printed. Perhaps you won't know even then unless you have been careful to _select someone who is sufficient- —that can immediately be detected from the ordinary. mediocre of the ‘House-painter—IF YOU DO CARE, we would like to cstimate on your next *jol J. B. NORRIS Phone Adams 143¢ Fairmont Street Phone your order ly sure of his work to guarantee it. Many a Fanas Tou wilisset good negative has been ‘taste’ ' difference rendered useless for mak- fn ‘Tos Cream: ing a print in the process of developing —and unless you have every confidence in your finisher you had better let US do your ICES, TOO Deliverles to every section of the city and Chevy Chase, TR work. We GUARANTEE ! {B] Md—PROMPT. to get you the hest re- sults obtainable every time. Same Day Service if you wish The National Remembrance Shop {Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St., One door from Pa. Ave. e BUDD'S 18th and Columbia Road —PHONES— Col. 3858 Col. 707 A i MISS LAURA E. SMITH, ecretary to the chlef clerk of the 'rexcury, who was given an info reeeption at the drpnrtment today er return from Kurope. Ske ix w known in masical circies, ing the ba!l which Dr. and Mrs. Ale ander Hamilton Rice xave at Mirim Amonsg the hosts at dinner were f mer United States ambassador to Ge nany ind Mrs. James W. Gerard and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, who took their guests later to Mirimar, where Dr. and Mrs. Rice entertained some 400 ruests. A supper was served at midnight the guests being seated at small table®in the large dining room and on*the, veranda. The Jones, Jones of Fredericksburg A. R. Shephard of this ci vesterday afternoon. The performed by the Rev. John L. and Mr. and Mrs. Shephard left ately on an extended trip to New England. Upon their return, the early part of September, they will make their home in this city. marriage of Miss Pearl B aughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. a., to Mr. took place w Brigg imme: Miss Elizabeth W. Wilson has gone to Woburn, where she was a bride: maid at the wedding Thursday of Mi Rachel Blodzett, daughter of Mr. and Irs. Wiliam E. Blodgett, and Mr ence Raymond Adams of Prov dence. R. 1.~ The bride's father was formerly mayor of Woburn. Mr. and Mrs. who are at Mas: wer hosts at dinner 1. evening at the i‘oint Judith Country Club, when their guests numbered forty. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will re- turn to their summer home at Leno Mass., today, after spending the we with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at the Breakers, in her villa at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. White declined all so- cial invitations during their Newport visit on account of a recent death in their family. Capt. Earl Jenkins, U. S. returned to Qdantico after leave of absence, which he spent with his family at Newport News, Va., making a short visit to Norfolk. M. C.. has a month’s Mrs. William A. Barber, formerly Miss Metaine Gordon of Washington, accompanied by her little son Gordon, | s spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. F. E. Gordon, at 1730 Lamont street northwest, en rou'e from Hot Spring: . Va., to New York. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained | at_luncheon yesterday in her Newport villa, the Breuakers. i Mrs. William Cleland_and daughter have gone to Atlantic City to remain for a short time and are staying at the Hotel Iroquois. Mr. Henry Cleveland Perkins, who has been abroad for some time, re. turned aboard the Resolute, which ar- rived in New York yesterd: Miss Katharine Mackay, daught Mr. Clarence Mackay of New. York entertained at luncheon yesterday in LITT SPECIALIZES —Painting. —Paperhanging. ~Upholstering. Have tlie Work Done Now. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., iim 3235 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere REG. U, S. PAT. OFF. L] { BUT A (NEW JERSEY) ceremony | SOl i t | [ i | | i the Japanese garden at the Ritz-Carl- ton in New York. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, who are spending the summer at Newnport, entertained a company in their \box at the tennis tournament yesterday. Miss Byrd Mock, who is leaving Washington next week for New York, where she will remain indefinitely, will give a farewell . musical tomor- row evening at_her studio in the Old Brick Capitol, which she 1s closing next week. Treaxury Woman Honored On Return From Europ Miss Lura E. Smith, secretary to the chief clerk of the Treasury De- partment and widely known in Wachington musical ~ circles, was tendered an informal reception by her office wssociates today upon her return from a tour of Lurope. M mith was a member of the party ompanying Dr. Gertrude R. Brigham of George Washington Univ V;'l'\'tly on a visit to the art centers abroa A series of partles will be given next week in honor of Miss Smith's return. Mr. G. Ishikawa of Toklo, Japan, who is to be In Wushington for some time, is at the Burlington Hotel. Carman, who has been - Europe, has returned to Washinnt -n and is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louise D. Carman, at heir new home, 1806 Lamont street Miss Louis traveling in Mr and M-s. MI¥shall King are taking @ week end motor tripe Mr. €. J. Ulsry has returned from 4 month's visit at Indianapolis. Ind and has reopened his apa i the Burlington Hotel, “Voriment it Marnage Licenses. Marriaze’ [ieerses have been issued to the rd. Pa.,_and 1da K. hin, Fa. 2 . Wi E O R T S A Y Lena M. Tute of Pacayune, Miss. bert AL Moatgoiery and Franc Bul: Lily J. Havens. Va., and Lillian M. Marguerite K 3. Wilkinson nierland, and ray_and Ruth C. Jones. Waddungton and “Katlierine M. Shepard and Pearl B Str Jones. sand of York city and rman of Edgemore, L. Herbert Hardy and Mary A, Shannon. Deaths Reported. The followinz deaths have been reported to {he leultis departiment n the last twenty-four o street wouth sler] ard stree - Cordell, 45, 1245 Morse street north- vest. iam H northeast Emma Lee Hall, 58, Jwmes W. Reid, Lewis, 65, 613 Maryland avenue Randolph place. 0% 12th place north- 30d street xontheast. Jaues Ready, 47, 2434 Mouroe street north. nnic Jane Anderson. 58, 840 N street. cholus J. Manta, 33, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital \nton Leo Bross, tal St. Elizabeth’s Hosp! 3, Chain Tiridge road. D. wird Nolan, 39, 900 Sth street Aquiliar Melvin Phillips, 3. Ci pit ta place. 1206 Wylie street north- Liln . Tienjamin Thomas, pital 1. 1625 C street woutheast. 43. Tuberculosis ~ Hos- Births Reported. Thay followlng births have been reported to the Ieults depurtinent i the last tweaty-four hours e and Margaret Carragher, boy. H. and Ne L James, girl. Ruth Buchanan, boy. _and Virginia R. Mettee, boy. and Sarah C. Hotchkiss, boy. Willia cl and Heien € Jett, girl. Frank I and Mars A. Leon, bo Elward J. and ‘Alma G, Edelen, bo: Donald M. and Lillian M. Hust, boy. ors Aana F mith. girl McNaught, Willinm E. and Ma L Robert B. and Fu . Berberich, girl. Xavler R, and Agnes M. Tansill, boy: . and Carolyn M, Taylor, girl. orse E and Marjorie C. Clark. boy. §. George and Mary Tate. boy. Lester and Leona Marshail, girl. nie Chibouras, lanche Payne, Zirpel, boy. irl. r.. boy. Rerthold S. and Margaret B. Winkler, boy. Frank M. and Irene Johnson, girl. Stanhen and Anw'e Czmpbell. boy. William A. and Ida_Ross. boy. Arther and George Wood. girl. Rtichar] and Minnie L. Hawkins, girl twins. Charles and Loul: Edward and Sad & Arthur T. and Charlotte S. Williams, boy. Henry and Hester Dean, boy. WILL PAY LAD $2,500. Henry L. Cranford and Richard J. Hartigan, trading as Cranford & Harti- gan, have consented to a verdict for $2,500 damages in favor of John Francis Butler, seven years old, who suffered the amputation of his left leg as the result of being struck by an automobile of the defendants in front of 310 8th street southeast, October 11, 1921. The firm also agreed to pay Frank Butler. father 6f the boy, $1,000 for the expense to which he has been placed by reason of the accident. Attorney Raymond B. Dickey appear- ed for the boy and his father and took formal verdicts before a jury in Circuit 'CORRECTLY BALANCED STANDARD OIL COMPANY Division 2, before Justice Hitz. NOT JUST A GASOLINE . COMPLETE MOTOR FUEL AL, ANXIOUS TO IS SEEKING Will Use Money to Cure an Ailment Due to Fall. After That, He Says, He'll Be a Good Investment for Life. Romeo. twenty-three years id, hereinafter referred to simply Al dropped into the office this miorn- ing and asked for the boss, and. what's more he saw him. Al hain'c in- vented a perpetual-motion m:chine, nor 3id he have a kick about the way the Universe was being run it present, so Alphonso the boss listened, and the more he ‘istened the harder he locked at Al Then he decided that Al was worth L “'story.” Al wants to get married. And what's more, he isn't part . very nuch, about the 'ady. j st she's inder thirty-five and hes $500 she ¢:n :pare in a good cause. For it zo00d ‘ause. You see, Al (and, by the wa shonso Romeo isn’t his real n: ‘1) fell out of a barn io’t or hinz when he was g vovnester and wurt his back. It has been troubline \im ever since, but he has reison to se'feve_he can’ be cured permane vith $500 and some lovinz kin le doesn't 100k the part of an invalid tor does he show the efects of his ‘all, but his injury has kept him down, ind’ Al is anxious to up. He didn’t explain just why he chose natrimony- -$500 worth of matrimon; as a cure for his ills. Dut herg's he way he dopes it out: All matrimon; r ither you win or vou lose. If I win. the U1l is well and rood. If I lose. I can't Se any worse off than 1_am now hesides, I'll have that $500 to get my seck fixed up. 1 can be cured with wroper treatment and a_ little love and sympathy. I'm a believer in ps agy, and the psycholozy of the thinz is sound enough. If both of us be- lieve I'll get well, T will. Doesn’t Smoke or Drink. Al's photograph gives a pretty gond idea of what he looks like. But for urther details: He is five feet eleven Girls and” and, WASHINGTON woman, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, provided ' joy and recreation for mauny children when she donated the money for bullding a children's club- house at Prague, Austria, for the use of rhu members of the Junior Red Cross there, and also for the children known #s the Legionnaires, poor, lit- e ar orphans, vet full to the brim of grit and native abilit 1" fhe clubhouse serves a twofold urpose, being also memori to Hirs Stewart's husband, the late Alex ander Stewart. Mrs. Stewart felt that this was the | most practical and_effective thing | that she could do to help in strength- | ening the bonds of interest and co- operation, between the children of these two republics. THE HYPOCRITE. There's none so dumb ax she who thinks herself A china goddess, and, with placid smile And folded hands, sits on a distant shell Condemning others’ errors ail the wisile. We greatly fear this brittle damsel Ta"liable to have her feelings hurt: Some day somebody’il cruelly come and tell ‘She's Just like other folks,—made of dirt. PAINTS FLAPPER PORTRAIT. Albert Rosenthal’s Work on View at Corcoran Gallery. HE typical American flapper has been immortalized in a portrait by Albert Rosenthal. the famous painter of Philadelphia, which is on view at the Corcoran Art Galler; Miss Ruth Stern of the Quaker C satyfor the portrait, and all the char { acteristic little flapper touches are fully in evidence in this portrait. She wears a mauve-gray sweater of cpen weave, with the inevitable mod- st round white collar in two pieces SUE CITY FOR $17,551. Hyde & Baxter Claim Money Due on Old Bill. Hyde & Baxter, a contracting firm, sued the District of Columbia yesterday to recover $17,551.14, alleged to be due under a contract entered into October 7, 1919, for replacing a wall on the Canal road, between the Aqueduct bridge and Foundry branch. The firm's bLill was for $42,004.09, the court is advised, on account of which the District has paid only $24.452.95, leaving the balance claimed. Through Attorneys Daniel W, O'Donoghue, Arthur A. Alexander and Frederick Stohlman, the plaintiffs say they were required to spend nearly $3.000 in performing unneces sary work under orders of the En- gineer Commissioner, and were forced to maintain their plant and organiza- tion on the job for 168 days longer than necessary through acts of the official agents and employes of the District. This latter item exceeded $10,000, it is stated. _—— 98 PUSHCART ARRESTS. Eleven Cases Tried—Nine Venders Are Fined. The campaign of the police of the first precinct against the pushcart venders of fruits and vegetables is being prosecuted with vigor. Since the first of the month there have men. branch of Police Court yesterday eleven new cases were heard. Seven were fined $2 and two $3 each. Charges against the others were dismissed and their collateral of $5 each returned to them. Each of the defendants was charged with stop- ping at the curb for more than five minutes while not making a sale. These men are licensed street ven- ders and pay to the District govern- ment a tax of $12 a year. = LOST. BAG, beaded, handmade, containing over $30: lost on or near Brookvilie road, Chevy Chase; Iberal reward. Please call Cleve. 321. 20* BAG—Beaded, confalning_ money, Thu! sbawt 6:30 p.in. on Navy Yard car. e 419 Que st n.w: BANK BOOK and §45. Retara o 68 31 fw. A liberal reward. 20 CAP—Baby's watermelon, pink. white strings. Thursday evening .between 14th and Harvard and 16th and Kennedy. Reward. Phone Co- lumbla_516, Apartment 20. 2 81 Temale; right side face black, black spot at root of fail. Last seen at Conn, ave., Zoo entrance. 3615 Grant rosd n.w: 19 PALM BEACH COAT, pale blue, near 10th st. reservoir. - Reward. Jerry De-Lisio, 1786 Pa. ave. n.W. 20* RBVOLVER, U, §. Special Colt, 38 cal.. be- tween Tidal Basin and, District line on Good Hope Hill. No, 1 Police station. L 20° med, rs, 1334 H st. = August 4 19° A Theward." Casteibery's, 985 Pa. ave, o WRIST WATCH, Iléve'r. ST ved on back; ‘ednesday Chase and Keith's. Beward. Army ho'- | heir Interests COADUCTED BY HELEN H. FETT been ninty-eighd\ arrests of these: In the District of Columbia’ case, Tunting case: Thursday; 1ib- L. Dengler' en- Dt betwee | recently by the House, was reported GET MARRIED, BRIDE WITH $500 “ALPHONSO ROMEO.” inches tall. He has a fair complexion. with clear cut features, and his smile is genuine. He weighs 154 pounds. He says he never smoked or drank a thing that had any alcohol in ft. He lives with his parents. who are not Wle to give him the necessary finan- fal assistance. He was born in Wash- nzton, took a two-year course at <tern High, went to Cornell Uni- |versity and had to leave on account | . I8¢ I health, Since then he's tried | {nis hand at salesmanship. but he jean't stick to it under his handicap. | Hix Iden of a Bride. i v will_be given freely to | Z womah sed of the | 1. Five hundred dollar h ! i 12. Refinement and education. | '3 An ambition to maintain a realy thome. | 4. An age limit which doesn't ex- ceed thirty-five. he would take $300 frém a ph ypist, man or woman, but he prefers a permanent helpmate. 1 not a fortune hunter.” says Al d serious about the whole |- All 1 want is a chance to| ake my place_in the world. If my accéhted, the party accep! cause for regret. | proposal i |ing will never hav ytopping the swenter, Her thick, de- | lant dark hair is bhobbed and parted | to emphasize the nes of hert | straight little American n Her Cyebrows arc a mere thin line of horcos), apd saveage red and groev | beads. the size large mariles. in | a long string, caseade down the front § | of her slim sweater. ts there an at of pe ctly assured reiaxed vet ale Her dark | ave a frankly cale ive gleam { i their depths, but they are full of nysterious charm at the same time. The painter, Albert Bosenthal. studied irt primari'y under his great | Max Rosenthal, the Russ who made the chromo-lithograp? first book fully illustrated process in the United States. and has a marvelcus collection of more than 500 historical portraits in the collection of the Smithsonian Institute. A'bert Rosenthal continued his art study at the Pennsyivania Academy. and also studied in Munich and in Paris under Gerome in the Ec des Beaux Arts. He has painted portraits, especially since 1863, dnd is also widely known as an etcher of great ubilil — | SKILL AT PLAYGROUND. | MONG the group of litt'e girls at| the Jefferson playground who are especially interested in the produc- tion of furniture and house decoration : for the community village being made | {at_ that school are the following, who | | are six to twelve years old: Ruth Frank- | {lin, Kathryn Kern, Mildred Barrett, | Dorothy Barrett, Virginia Rabbitt, | Ruth Rabbitt, Alice Cannon, Ruby | Cannon, Thelma Eiler, Margaret Oline and three little zirls who simply desig- nated themselves as Lillian, Esther and Sarah. Helen Woodward. rector of this playground, i di- says it is wonderful how quickly the liitle girls respond to new suggestions, and the de- gree of pride tiey take in their Lilli- ons is most gratifying. FROTESTS U. S. PLEA. Deposed Treasury Clerk Objects to | Government Lawyers. William L. Clay, deposed chief clerk of the division of the Treasury Department, yesterday attacked the ap- | pearance of United States Attorney Gor- don and hi stant, Bernard 1. West, in the civil suit for $10.000 damages which Mr. Clay has filed against Lew Wallace, jr.. chief of the savings divi- sion, and his assistant, Charles H. Full- away, for aileged libel. Mr. Clay claimed that suit_is inst the Treasury offic: as in- viduals only, and that the appearance | | of the government’s lawyers in their de- fense constitutes an unlawful use of public money and the time of govern- ment_oflicials for purposes not author- ized by law. He is represented by At- torney H. M. Welch, who asks that the pleas submitted by the government lawyers in behalf of the defendants be stricken from the record. TWO FINED FOR FIGHTING. Lively Fracas at Station Results in Five Arrests. A fight between two ncgro veterans and a score or more taxi drivers at Union Station yesterday resulted in five men being arrested and a number of others nursing swollen jaws and other facial bruises. The argument is said to have start- | ed when a taxi driver refused to ac- cept William Hill and Oscar H. Smith as passengers to Walter Reed Hos pital. Smith had just arrived from Chicago to visit his former Hill, a patient at the hospital. As no admission cards were demanded, a score of negro chauffeurs joined in the fracas. . When the smoke of battle had cleared, Hill, Smith, Frank Freeman, ' Joseph E. Barnwell and Percy Cary were under arrest. In the District branch of Police Court the last nam- ed three were acquitted, while Hill and Smith drew fines of $25 and $15, respectively. _Smith's parole on a ninety-day jail sentence was revoked. who he 1 MISS WILSON HONORED. Miss Louise C. Wilson, 3714 13th street northwest, who has just re- tired as an empioye in the office of | the register of wills, after twenty- {two years of service there, received an attractive desk lamp from her friends in the ofice as a token of their good wishes. The gift carried a message of esteem and of hope that the future would be as happy for Miss Wilson as had been the past. GIVEN SEA DUTY. Lieut. Commander James H. Tay- lor, in the office of the judge zdvocate general, Navy Department, has been detailed to duty on the battleship Arizona. GRAIN BILL REPORTED. - The Capper-Tincher bill to regu- late trading in grain futures, passed | favorably yesterday by the Senate agri !IIII committes with smend- {BRUSSELS VOTE HALTS PELLEW UNDECIDED' ON BRITISH TITLE Washington Man, 94, Awaits. Confirmation Before Set- tling Acceptance. Henry Edward Pellew of 1637 Mas- sachusetts avenue, said to be heir to the British peerage through the death of his great-nephew, Viscount of Ex- mouth, recently in England. today said he had not reached a final deci- sion as to his acceptance or declina- tion. His son, Charies Ernest Pellew. professor in_ chemistty ot Columbi University, New York city, arrived nere this morning and after a_briet conversation with his father made the iollowing statement: “Neither fathcr nor I have reached anygdefinite ‘decision as yet in r to accepting the British peerag said. “Wa have not received any offi- cial or legal information conc title to it. Al we has been in the pr are first awaiting offic: ind then will scek advisement upon he matter. I do noi expect anything .0 be finally decided upon until next| Fuesday at least. At that time 1 will be glad to make a statement to the ixl confirmation | sapers they care Lo have. * | w. s, is ninety-four | d came to the U ates in 1873, For a while he resided | n New York city where he took out | s citizenship papers and became an American ciii Later he moved wre, where he has simce vesided. He ws been active in philanthroy 4 interested in all matters wg to the Prot nt K “hurch of this diocese. He ix a mem- ser of the Metropolitan Club here. and he Ceniury and University Clabs of New York. 4 His son, Prof. Pellew, is also an American citizen, h; & been under wenty-one when his father became i me. This automatically entitled him o the rights of citizenship when he ached his majority. No official tement regarding the matter has vet heen given out by the British ‘b, here. OLD RESIDENT DEAD. George Hall Came Here From Vir- ginia in 1876. George W. Hall, seventy-seven, a native of Pohick, Va., but a resident | of Washington since 1376, died sud- | his home, 635 F street south- West, Wednescay: HC had been talking to friends out- side his home only u short time be | fore his death, and had been com- | plaining of minor symptoms of iil| health i Mr. Hall established a grocery i in Sou shing: o, shortly after he c » this city.] but had retired from active work | ul yearg ago. He is survived | by two brothers and two sisters: Jo- seph A. Hall, Frank Hall. Mrs. | Jennie Gertis and Mrs. Ella Goode. | fie was the son of the late Littleton S. Hall of Virginia. and was a mem- ber of the Knights of Pythi; MORATORIUM FOR BERLIN Commission to Give Germany Few Days Respite to Pay 50,- 000,000 Gold Marks. BY the Associated Press BRUSSELS, August 19.— The Bel- gian delegate on the reparations cam under _instruction from h government. will vote against grant- ing 2 moratorium to Germany, which accordingly will be refused by the commission. : The cemmission then will give Germany some davs of respite for the payment of the 50,000,000 gold marks, due Auzmust 15. on 'debts of allied nationals. During this time the com- mission will discuss the facilities for rayment that are to be accorded Ger- mnay 3 ADMIRAL BRYAN RELIEVED. Rear Admiral Benjamin C. Brvan has been relieved from all active duty | and authorized to proceed to his home. LIEUT. EATON TO D. C. Lieut. Commander William E. Eaton, Naval Medical Corps, sanitary engi- | neer at Port au Prince, Haiti, has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of medicine and surgery. Navy Department. Marricd. LITTLEFIELD—TAYLOR. OTELIA_ THORN TAYT LITTLEFIELD. Deaths. On Thursdns. at his residence, 15041z CLIJAH. beloved hnshind Rerkley, father of Ruth Homer Berkley: father-in-iw of Thornton | Grimes and brother of Reswie Wingfleld. Re- | mains at the W. Ergest Jarvis undertaking establisiment. ~ Frneral from Mt. Rethel Baptst Church, Vst between 2nd and 3rd sts. nov. Saturdae. August 10, at 8| Relatives and friends invited. In-} t at Hanover county, Va. 190 BROWN. Thursday. August at 2:45 p.m.. at her residence. 3415 Volta pl. m.w., MARY J. BROW w of the late Cor- nelius Brown and danghter of the late James and Frances Barker of Georgetown, D. C. Funeral Monday. August 21. from St. Augustine’s Church, 15th st. between L and M sts. n.w.. where high requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. 200 CARRIER. Friday. Angust 18, 1922, at Pro dence_Hospital. Washington. D. ., EDITH { YOUNGS CARRIER, wife of Elisha B. Car- rier of 3310 Roxs place. Cleveland Park. Weshington, D. C. Daughter of Judge and Mrs. Oliver Youngs of Berkeley, Calif.: wister of Mrs. Sanuwiel H. Beach of Pindell, Md.. and Oliver Youngs. jr., of Berkelex. Calit. The deceased leaves one ehild, Maude Youngs Carrler. Funeral services 'at th house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' 20 CLARK. Passed peacefulls away on Friday August 1S, 1922, at her residence, 1303 S st. nw.. ANNIE A., beloved wife of Law- rence Clark and devoted mother of Willinm L. and Essie M. Clark. Funeral Mond August_21, at 2 pm., from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. CLARK. Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth, i No. 20, Grand Triumphant Order of 0dd s hereby notiied of the death of | Sister ANNIE CLARK. A called meeting | Saturday. August 19, at 7:30, at 0d4d Fel- lows® Hail. Funeral from Nineteenth Street Buptist Church, Monday, August 21, at 2| olclock. MAT'D BURKE, Most Noble Governor. GERTRUDE E. HALL. W. R COLE. Friday, August 18, 1922, at 2 p.m. MILDRED Al.. beloved wife of Andrew B. | Cole. Funeral from her late residence, 2031 9th st. n.w. on Monday. August 21, t 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Chureh | of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (Private), Mt. Olivet cemetery. 200 HAYDEN. On Friday, August 18, 1922, EL- LEN HAYDEN (nee Galvin), aged 78 years. Funeral from her late residence, 810 D st. t 21. at 8:30 August 3. 1922, and LOUIS W BERKLEY. Anzust 17, 19: 10th st. n. of Edmoni; Grimes and invited. eilivacie KSON. WILLIAM H. JACKSON. the be- JACKEON. band of Lillian H. Jackson. aq.! parted this nis home,’ Bailers Cross- roads, Fairfax. August 17, 1922. Fu- nefal from Warner Baptist Church. Cross- roads, Va., Sunday, August 20, at 330 pm. 1922, ROBERT . August 18, St place from Cos- LANE. LANE. Fuperal will take telio's, funeral parlors. 12 H st. n.e., Mon- day, August 21. at 9 o'clock. Mass at St. Aloysius. Church. Interment Mt. Olivet ONTGOMERY. Entered_eternal i . Entered_eternal’ rest, Au- Mt 35, 1022, at 3:10 p.m.. JOHN A. MONT- FOMERY. beloved hushand of Laura V. Sioatgomery. ~ Funeral from his late resi- dence, 150 B st. ee., Monday, at 2:30 pm. Y. On “Friday, August 18, 1922, at R A idence, 335" D street northen beloved wife of Fred X. Nor OWENS. QUAIFFE. STACK. Fridny, 20 STEWART. Fridux. August 18, 1922, at 5 m.at s res'd 1300 G GEoicy 'S, N heroved STUMETS, at her . MARY belovel wife of David Stumets, v Funeral Sunday, August BENNETT. BRENNAN. ERENNAN. COSTELLO. SILMORE. And il Leart of that fower, my friend, it wax you HER LOVING FRIEND JOHN. JOHNSON. In xad ving remembrance dear wife, MAMIE JOHNSON, who ted thin life three vears ago foday, st 19, 1919, Soon shiall we meet again, Aeel never o sever: Round ux forever: Our Hearts will then repose Seenre from wordly woe Our songs of praie shall close, wer HEvOTED i EVOTED HUSBAND, 1S, JOHNSON b RICE. In sad but loving remembrance of my” only and beloved brother, ROBERT RICE. who departed this life four years ago today, August 19, 1918, THOMAS. In life I loved you deariy, In death I do the sam HIS LOVI RANDPARENTS. * WALEER. Sacred to memors of our father WINDOM. 1Beaths. Departed thin life. Thuraday, Augost 17 022 e 12220 p'm. i85 20 At i A.\RKHAL OWENK. the heloved husband Jnnh Owens and father of Andrew D, n‘"“v‘ Isaiah N., Nellie F. and Mew. Dora L. Perrie. Funeral Sunday, Augusi 20 from the Union Wesles A. M. E. Zlon e, o % P, Helatives ad {riends invited! Kuddenlx in Sharon, Conn., Maj. i ag QUALFFE, o, By o s age” Internient in Notice 'of memortal * cervicte ALFRED year cemetery, later. Thursdny. August 1550 Columb rond northwest, widow of William &, Fiune Avenue Chrixdan 21, at 2 paw services at the Verment Cliurch Monday, Angust 200 am. NORMAN T f tie late Tho ust 18, 1022, at 4:15 . wecond ‘and beloved % J. and Agnes M. 8 (nee Frost). F from hix late resi- G Marsland ave. pe., on Thurs- Augut 21, R:30 a.m.. thence to the Holy Name' Church, where wolemn re. miws will be xung at 9 am. Inter. ment Boonie Brue cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Alice V. Stewart 3 rom_ler late re<idence. Columbia Gardens cemetery. Friday. August 18, 1922, Kanitarium. Takoma Park. ment | WRIGHT. su, Washingzo ke .\l’:i(l EX NE \'\“l[lfll"‘. in hix Cedar Hill « setery In Memoriam. In iher. EDW ~ life one ving memors of my dear KD AREL. ‘who departed year ago toduy, CHARLOTTE E.. died August 1, 1 She ix gone. Never ot forgotten, ry fade. alscars linger zhts will Around the xport where she was laid, No one knew how she suffered but (o, qamyto in Hix weres tock her home. & ER_LOVING 81 <. IDA A, JON AND MARTHA EOBRECHT. i A tribute of love to the m 1ed and e helosed mother, BRENNAN, who lef one yenr g todas, Anenst 10 w2t U HER CHILDREN, In sad but lovinz remembrance of “our denr daughter, LORETTA = COS. TELLO. who depurted thix life one year today Little Loretta wax our darling, Pride of all hearts at home, But an angel came and whispered, Little Loretta, do come home. AND PAPA. i de A token of Jove to the xad mes : who sweetly en thirty-two years 1800, death canuot sever. live forever. life's garden of roses of § ed the azo today There s a Love and remembra 1 sought through and yew, Aud T foind ‘une vweet blossom all Jeweled with Love. sympmthy, ! link that faith, all unchanging and Soon will pence wreathe her chain Thou art xone to the grave, bLut we will not_deplore thee. Since God was thy ransom, thy guardis thy guide, gave thee, 'he took thee and he will restore thee: And death has no sting, since the Savior hath_die IS SISTER, SUSIE RICE-JOHNSON. * In xad but 1oy dear little hoj parted thix 1i He ng memory of our v often flow: text memories e near ux, left us five years ago 5 think of you, darling baby, ur hearts are xad with pain: id would be a heaven to us, i could be with us again ut since you no longer sta. To cheer us with your love, We hope to meet you, baby dear, In that great world sbove. 2 MAMMA AND DADDY. There are thoughts that mever perish; Oh, how precious is your name: and founder of Zion Baptist Church, WIL- LIAM J. WALKER, who passed into his re- ward thirty-three vears ago, August 18, 1889, 7 EAPTINT CHURCH, Rev. 3. TIOWARD, Pastor. In sad but loving remembrance : NOLIE WINDOM, who ‘ w. . of my dear sister, departed this life one year ago today. Auzust 1 TIER LOVING SISTER, CORINNE GIBBS. ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3034 M St. NW. Embalmer. chapel aud modern crematorium. Moderate prives. WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincols 534 . 412 H at. e L Automobile Funerals. 3_of nor cun- nected with the original W. R Spear imablishment Q40 F St fi” . : " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons t Autcmobile Servicer s | oo o 3 WILLTAM LEE. Funeral Director sad Livery in counection. Comiodions 832 Pm S Frank Geier’s Sons s e Teiephone, __Main 2473 Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. Tel. call M. 1385. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484. Automobile_Service. Chiapel. Timothy Hanlon _641_H ST. N.E. Phome L. 3848 MORTICIANS iass1s. <2 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. B, Model Chapel. Lincels 142 rivate Ambulances. Livery 'n Connection. Established 1873 e THE £l HINES CO. W. R. F. HINES, P 29013903 14th Private Ambulasce. R-SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW (;:nnau.vm F §Ti ONE _MAIN |0 Cuichols - MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memoriais (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street. Ifim. Col. 7023 - INC., ————— ~ FUNERAL DESIGNs. GEO C. SHAFFER ' *» 1 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS M"E 8t_MODERATE Gude Bw;“& 214 F St. S