Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 7

SOCIETY.” WMW The Lee House } centh and L Streets N.W. v ‘Washington, D.. 0. A cordial welcome awaits you _. t_ this interesting new hotel _'} ust: four blocks north of the .)( “White House. } ‘Daily, weekly and monthly .i Fates. AB:OLLTE.I.Y FIREPROOF i BRANNADDAAR L ""fllflfllfllflflflllflllllllll!lllflfillflflflflTflTfllfllfi]fllflL I These attractive neck- laces are gaining in popu- larity daily. You have an opportunity of wide selec- tion here. Ask to see them at— The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) Uygcglaces ]4& Sl., One door from E Pa. Ave. Ilflflfllllfl!fl]llllllllllllllIlIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIh | Society : The Minister of Foreign Affairs ot Haiti Honor Guest at Pan-American Lunch Today, With Dr. Rowe as Host. HE director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, entertained at luncheon today in the Pan- American annex in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of Halitl, M. Leon Dejean, and Mme. Dejean and the consul general of Haiti in New York, M. Ernest Leys. Charge d'Affaires of Latvia Presents Credentials. Mr. C. Louis Seya, charge d'affaires for the newly recognized country, Latvia, presented his credentials to the Secretary of State Thursday, thus adding one more legation to the rapidly growing list of countries dip- lomatically represented in Washi; ton. Mr. Seya has brought to W ington with 449 his wife, Mme. Seya, and their little family and has estab- lished the legation at 2304 Massa- chusetts svenue. The representative of the new country speaks English fluently. The secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Geisser CWlesia entertained a compafiy at luncheon today in honor of the commissioner of immigration of Italy, Signor De Michelis. The chief justice of the Court vfl Claims and Mrs, Edward Cnmpbell have returned from Asheville, N. Miss Jean Campbell is at home ateer visits in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Hor iy Enuing SENORITA AURORA QUESADA, D.J.KAUFMAN ARCHED COLLARS The minister of Guatemala end Senora de Sanchez Latour entertained a small company at luncheon yester- day at the Shoreham, when thelr guests included Mr. and Mrs. Angus ‘W. McLean, The new second secretary of the Cuban legation, Dr. Carlos de 1la Torre, entertained at luncheon today at Rauscher's, when his guests were the members of the staff of the lega- tion. Dr. de la Torre arrived in ‘Washington early this week to take up his duties, and has leased an apartment at the Sawoy for the win ter. The special adviser of the Itallan embassy and Countess Costantini en- tertained a company at_dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment, Col. and Mrs. Guy 8. Norvell of Washington, who have been visiting in Canada for the past month, are at the Hotel Astor in New York for a few days before returning to the capital. UKNllURE —a magniflcent display ot new and beautiful pieces. Attractive prices. Geo. Phitt Co., Inc. 1325 14th Street Phone M. 4224-3 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months., It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be-- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary The special adviser temporarily at- tached to the Italian embassy, Count David Augustus Costantini and Coun- tesa Costantini, arrived yesterday and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will spend several weeks. The marriage of Count and Countess Cos- tantini, the latter 'formerly Mrs. Frieda Frasch Whiton, took place in :equcrk Monday morning, Septem- er Mrs. Cary Sanger and the Misses Ssnger of Washington and Sanger- field, N. Y., are at the Lee House for an indefinite stay. The commercial s attache of the | Netherlands legation, Dr. D. -1 | dreae, was the guest of honor at dln~ ner last evening of a number of his ROCK CREEK NURSERY Growers planters of ornamental trees. shrubs and pmn-. ‘Will grow for you nursery stock, Kvergreens ready now. Nursery Near Halpine, M P. O., Rockville, Md. It's Different LOG INN Om-.ml%hoohkl- Annspolls 18313, Mflml»floruflmm W. T. EMORY, Masager. { The Best Time to P-A-I-N-T —is right now—let us give you an estimate Ferguson, i 1114 0th St. Phones Mais 3490-2401. MOURNINO BI.ACK CARMACK DRY CLEANIN(I co. TO CORRECT A WRONG IMPRESSION ‘We are still at the service of the public at the following address alley & adertakers & Eml 131 11th St. 8.E. 1 f! Washington’s Newest 647 H St. Open Evenings Until Daughter of the late Gonsales Quesada, first Cuban minister to ‘Washington, and Senora de Quesadsa, who spent much of her childhood ta Washington and whose engagement to Lieut. Mario Gomes of the Cubam army has been announced. s e e colleagues in the diplomatic corps. The hosts were the charge d'affaires of Switzerland, Dr. Charles Brugg- mann; the charge d'affaires of Czecho- slovakia, Dr. Alois Stangler: the com- mercial counselor of the British em- bassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick; the commercial .zd\!sl‘r of the Italian em- bassy, Signor G. . Cecato; the com mercfal adviser Norwegian legation, Mr. Olaf Alfred Tostrup. the commercial "attache of the Cuban legation, Mr. P. A. Bonet; the commer- clal attache of the Panama legation, Senor Don Emmanuel Lyons, and the attaches of the British embassy, Mr. Harold H. Sims and Mr. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodheart. The only other guests were the charge d'affaires of the Netherlands, Dr. J. B. Hubrecht. and Mr. Alan Goldsmith, chief of the western European division of the De- partment of Commerce. Dr. Andreae has been made consul general of the Netherlands in New York, and the office of commercial at- tache of the legation will be merged Wwith that of the consul general in New York. Mme. Zalidvar, widow of the former mlnister of Salvador, was the guest of honor at dinner_last evening of Representative and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten, who entertained a company of twelv Mrs. Henry C. Wallace was chief guest at the buffet given in Balti- more yesterday afternoon by Mrs, E. H. Bouton at her beautiful suburban home at Roland Park, the event marking & notable meeting of the Wildflower Preservation Society, of which Mrs. Bouton s chairman for Baltimore. Many others from Wash- ington attended the beautifully ar- ranged entertainment, representative of sclentific and artistic circles, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Dav Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wherry, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Ricker, Dr. and Mrs. Rush Logie, Miss Logie, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews, Mrs. ‘Walter Galt, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Minnigerode, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooff, Miss Jean Tucker and Miss Caroline McKinley being of the num- ber. A flower fantasy, written by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, with Miss Caroline McKinley of Washington in the title role of “The Voice of the ‘Wildflowers” and Mr. John Phelps of Baltimore as the Flutist, was fol- lowed by discussions of wildflower lore from a sclentific viewpoint. Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Smith- sonian Institute and Dr. Coville of the Department of Agriculture gave brief talks which were of special in- terest and great educational value, and received marked attention from hundreds of school children who were present. Thepprogrnm concluded with “The Lament of the Holly,” a tragic epi- sode, written by Mr. Warren Wil- mer Brown of Baltimore, in which the spirit of the holly gives volce to the suffering which the tree has endured at the hands of the thought- less, who continually ravage its branches. This little dramatic gem wl! m’esented by Nell Harrison Powers, H. Carpenter of the Peabody lnltitute directing the “Voice of the Wildflowers.” Mre. Bouton opened her gardens to the public for this meeting, and her- self gave to each of the school chi dren present a copy of the Maryland law, which “forbids the mutilation of trees and plants. Among Mrs. Bouton's other guests were Mrs. Crosby of Boston, Mass., who is chairman for New England of the wildflower committee of the Gar- Victor Headquarters F. 0. Sexton Company Northeast Victrolas - Victor Records Exclusively October Victor Records Released Foday See Page 4 Yesterday’s Star for List 10:00 O’Clock P.M. Bargains—Electric Goods . BIG REDUCT. IONS in all our prices ‘We commence Monday, Edison Mazda Lamp Bulb- -t th Suw-lt.m to sell many size Genuine ollowing reduced prices: 3.75, now 275 MUDDIMAN 616 12& St. NW. den Club of America, and & number of the Washington committee for thi meeunt here "Ill month, of which Fairfax Harrison {s chairman. Leon De Jean, delegate from Hnltl. now in this co tniud a few fl" '8 at lunoheon yei erday at the New Willard. Cwmnunfler and Mrs. Charles Malden Oman have as guests the sisters of Mru. Oman, Mra to Wi m‘lon from F' lllkill N. Y. ‘They will remain here for about a week, and there will be several dinner parties and other events ged for them. Ruby Remee R Rldanhew. for- of Vienna, IlL, . Paul Cherry were married today at noan in Lplnhlng Church, the reetor, Rn. Dr. James Freeman, officiat! The bride, who was given in rick’ K. Swett, was unnunded and wore & gown of whit : t crepe, made with long side draperie and & rope of eornu roses markin a low walst She wore & unnl light brown vowu hat and & oor: bouquet of orchids and lilles of e valley. Mr. Torovsky, organist o the | church, gave a short program pre- ceding the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cherrv left immediate- ly after the ceremony, and will be at home after October 15 at 3526 Con- necticut avenue. Miss Baupre, aunt of the bride, came from her home in Vienna for the wedding. Mr. Elmer Schlesinger of the United States Shipping Board has returned to Washington fro tended stay in Chicago_and h n apartment at Wardman Park Hntel. Miss Annette Ashford and Miss Anne Ashford gave an informal buffet sup- per with a.nnmng last evening for a number of midshipmen who are re- turning to the Naval Academy after thelr leave. Senora Maria “Teresa_Grajalos de Goinez, accompanied by Seneorita Elvira Golnez Grajalos "and Signor Luis Goinez Grajalos, of Bogota, Co- lombia, 18 on an extended visit in Washington and Is staying at the Lee House. Commander and Mrs. John H. Tow- ers are arriving in Washington, after an absence of some time, during which the former was stationed in Florida, and will take possession -of thelr residence, 1715 19th street, which was leased for a year. Mrs. De Bree Hlttlnl hu gone_to Baltimore, where she is v Thomas C. Coleman, in he Ruxton. Maj. Harry G. Bu.ruett, . S, M. C, and Mrs. Bartlett have returned to Washington from Gaithersburg, Md., where they spent the summer, Arts Club Sunday Teas Commence Tomorrow, The Arts Club will resume its Sun- day afternoon teas for the season, commencing = tomorrow, when the president of the Arts Club and Mrs. Bush-Brown will receive the mem- bers and their guests between 4:30 and 6:30 o'clock. They will be as- sisted by Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Smnwood Cobb, Mrs. Willlam B, Mar- bury, Mrs. Ed‘ll‘ H. Scott, Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs, Ethel Hoffman Kane and Miss' Lydia Bush-Brown of New York. Mr. Robert C. Morris of New York, reocently appointed agent for the United States before the American- German mixed clalms commission, was the guest of honor at a dinner given in the Pompeflan room of the Lee house last night by Miss Ellen 1. Newton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay. Miss Mabel Dill will will give a talk on “Efficient Thinking,” at 1722 H street, at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening. All|8 members of the Pen Women's League are invited to attend. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Distriot president of the Pen g;’lme 's League, will introduce Miss Anmgng those who have taken ta- bles or bridge at the carnival and moonl)ght fete to be given at Pem- brokej\Park the afterncon and even- ing_ol October 5 are: Mra, George M. Young, Mrs. Eugene Jacobsen, Mrs, C. E. Hawley, Mrs. Lyman Sworm- stead, Mrs. James McClenahan, Mra. Peter Drury, sr.. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. ‘William F. Dennis, Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. Daniel W. Prentiss and Mras. Charles Jacobsen. sr. Mrs. :harles Cecil of 3425 16th street northwest, who is assisted by Miss Patton, is in charge of reservations. Mre. P. H. Clark and Miss Clemcns of St. Louis are in Washington for the season and have taken a suite at the Powhatn.n. ‘The Women's (_‘lty Club will keep open house during the two-week drive for membership, beginning Monday, and tea will be served every after- noon from 4 to 5:45 o'clock to mem- bers and prospective members accom- panying them. Mrs. Harold P. Parks will be the hostess on Monday after- noon. Marriage Licenses. rriage licenses have been issued to the touowl William M. Wilsoo and Mary L. Meger. Natban Krupsaw and Dora ;'ne 2 Miles B. Houston of Glen Ridge. N J., and of Chevy Chase, dfern aad Eleanore M. Laker. | S Dacey of Brookline, Mass., and | this city. and Evelyn Shockley. oter Roth " Feddon s Francis L. Thom: " Gherry and' Ruby R Ridesnoce P. Frizzell -Btorrs and Jesephipe Paul illlam H. Luclen o! Al andria, Vi Alda R. Snead of exandes, V.. ana | Comtey"and uonnae C. Hersey. and Mary Que K Markley of this ity and Elhal] . Gelb of this cif . \Getb of this city and Clara Ciaude W. Wessells and Anos B, Mackey, James ra-eer tnrl Gertrude Coakle; 20T ALS Llbert EX ‘;P‘ Gt Aiciandrie, Va., and M. i of e clios =3 Births Reported ‘The following births have beem reported to {he heaith Gepartment 1a ihe ast twents-fou urs: L ¥ 3 P u-m o. o Bl e, > rl, and Catherine l. Ach‘:xenu'. xirl. wi m-m J and Maud Doo bo3. sky, girl Iltob d Manna Pearl. D and Gall T, boy. D, Pheiy Glarles 8. and Dorothy E. Mansteld Helen L, Hoyg: boy. rl. L. Joseph V. and ”Ifloll Bel . and Kathryn J." Thompeon, gllll"(nll and !l:hl o Law “nd Marion Shaw, & Earier Harry and Tilly Babla, and Charlott Dodl‘ h W. and lli-b"-h U-ln. 17 Josepl o llr G- s, 234 Tossphine Tiighawm girl T ™ Gat Hittie Poterson, 1y Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to i the h-lth ‘department la tl. last twenty-four Goo-. 10, en route to G«nemu Ry 83, 447 R & '""::'E. 0 Brembers, 16, ‘St Srisbeinn Hon i Foley. 54, Providence, Hompital. fi::".:nrfufiz. 38, 30 Girand Goorge G Rran, 00, 1801 nmmmc-nm . 69, itaabets 1 Bweener. 1 ‘months, 1518 otn “'l":v':"ln Brl'ur 81. 1411 Sout jShl st. Lorens Davis John Doé, u,;c.llhsm:‘"- ospital Ei™ Bn(lltll. woirs. Proctmnrs T0 HEAR DR. WILFLEY. The first regular all-day meeting of the women's societieg of the Dis- oiples of Christ will be held in the Vermont Avenue Christlan Church Tuesday, beginning at 11 am. Re- from the Winona convention wourl"ba presented by Dr. and Mrs. wilfley, followed by an address by Mrs, E. F. Stephenson, District presi- dent of the women’s societles. mt.n—num-n.':ll Girls and Their Interests CONDUOTED BY HELEN. H. FETTER. RS, ELEANOR TAYLOR|I MARSH, who has recently re- turned aftcr spending the summer months on the west- ern coast, says she was most delight- fully surprised to learn that there 18| Mas @& oolony of famous artists and writers at Carmel, Calif. In fact, there is such a large colony the that -the little newspaper, the Car- mel Pine Cone, is devoted almost ex- clusively to the doings of these creative folk. The colony, it seems, is California’s Greenwich Village, as Hollyowood 1s a Cn.lltornll- dway; but, accord- ing to Mrs, Marsh, the atmosphere of Carmel i8 much more truly Bohemian than that of the New York version |A! of the Latin Quartler. . Although the first writers to be the piloneers of this artistic group were men, there are mnow many famous women included in the colony life. Colton Hall, editor and pub- lisher of The Californian, the first newspaper in the state, was among the first little group of famous writers in Carmel. He arrived there dQuiing the perfod of the famous gold rush of 1849 and Dr. Robert Semple was assoclated with him. Later came Charles Warren BStod- dard, remembered, above all else, for his “Idylls of the Bouth Seas,” and the lovable Robert Louis Stevenson. It wasn't until the first influx of so-called modern writers straggled Into Carmel, in the early days of the twentieth century, that a womén writer appeared on the scene. Geraldine Bonner joined the group formed by George Sterling, Hopper, Frederick R. Bechdolt and Herbert Heron, and from this neucleus developed the group which has made Carmel a veritable Mecca to which many prominent authors are journeying today. * % x ¥ 'HE women among the next group, which included such prominent masculine writers as Sinclair Lewls, John Fleming Wilson( author of the play, “The Man Who Came Back"), Jack London and Percy Mackaye, were Grace MacGowan Cooke and her sister, Alice MacGowan, both well known novel- ists. of the present ‘time. Alice Coudray and Vera Connelly also b longed to this group. Later Eliza- beth Frazer, the well known magazine writer, and Ida A. R. Wylie, author of “Toward Morning,” Jjoined the group. The most recent list compiled by the Pine Cone during the past sum- mer has numbered the following woman writers’ names among both residents of the colony and visitors: THE WEATHER District of Columblg. Virginia—Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow; no change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—‘ p.m., 75: 8 p.m., 67, 2 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 55; 8 a.m., 55 noon. 74. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.19; 8 p.m., a.m., 39.20 30.21; 12 midnight, 30. 30.23; noon, 30.2: Highest temperature, 77, occurred at 0 p.m. yesterday; low ture, 62, occurred at aryland and Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 68; condition muddy. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) —Low tide. 10:12 am. and 10 39 p m.; bigh tide, 3:41 am. and 4:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:05 a.m. and 11:30 p.m.; high tide, 4:36 a.m. and 5:02 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:02 a.m.; sun sets 52 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:03 am.; sun sets 5:50 p.m. Moon fl:es 3:40 p.m.; sets 1:55 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. (] £ i H Btate of Weather. +aojomorsg WS “Ju3j youp wnoy *e e fupransak AN] ne, Tex. 80.08 ¥ 022 Albany Asbury Park . ‘Atlantic City 30.24 Baitimore .. 30.24 Birmingha Semteaton: Chicago Cincinnati.. Cleveland Denver Detroit Fl Paso. Galveston Helena . | Huron, 8. D. Jacksonville. Kansas City. * Los Aneeles. Louisville ol Philadelphia. Phoenix, Aris Pittsburgh.... Portland, Me. Portland,Ore 30. 8. Lake City 30 83333 SSSSB' 2! BRER2ZREEARINBBE2R3L2R 238 Greeawich time, toda; Temperature. Havana, Colon, banal CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES October mecting of the Dis- 'fl‘ot Columbia Christian Endeavor nlon will be held at the Church of the Brethren, 4th street and Morth Carolina avenue southeast, Monday at 8 p.m. Dr. George Miller, pastor | Frankl of ')le Ninth Street Christian Church, who has just returned from Oberam- mergau, will be the chief speaker of ening. m'leh:vi'ellowship Circle will have it next meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home ;:t i‘Allee and Irene Owens 30 o'cloc! “Tahe Intermediate Soclety of Mt. Rainier Chrisnan Church had a for the children of the emergency home of the Central Union Mission this week. s Nellie Griffin was in 'zamme‘m few changes were m etbontive. committes of the -Young Soctety rerident, as its duties were :’ot":: :wrom. Everett Carmen, the vioe president, was made presi- Atnn McElroy was elected nding Tetary. At the lnt muun‘ of the Interm: diate Christian Endeavor Union offi- cers were elected as follows: C El- wood Simpson, president; vice p;e‘llhdent Perry ' Jucob, urer; Margaret Michaelson, Ellen Bowker, Then | it was that both Mary Austin and |M James | bel MacDonald Alden, Gertrude Atherton, Eleanor Etimson Brooks, Badle Catherine Casey, Luola Cham- berlain, Gertrude Dix, Jeanne d'Orge, Alma Ellerbe, Maria Antonia Fleld Nora May French, Elisabeth Frazer. CharlotteKellogg, Grace Sartwell on, Kathleen Norris, Cornella Stratton Parker, Susan Porter, Mar- garet Sidney, Elisabeth K. Tompkins, Ethel Duft Turner, Helen Van Campen, Gladys P, Williamson, Alice He n Rice and Fannle Hurst. ere are also several woman musi u‘l.l.nl. dancers, dramatists and artists who have lived there during the pe- riod of the artistio colony or are there now. Among them are: Sculp- Gertrude Boyle, Edwina Deven- Marle Louice Duggar, Jeannie Peet and Blanca Will; dancers, Wil- lette Allen, Lititia Corelia, Charlotte Dobson, Margaret Ellicott, Frances Glassell, Frances Hartsook, Jeanet Hoagland, Genevieve Mc- Adam, Portl- Mansfield, Charlotte idee Van Brower and Grace dramatis Mary Austin, Katherine Cooke, Marian Danfel Nancy Danfels, Ann Dare, Marian Devendorf, Sara Huntsman, Alice MacDougal, Doris McEntyre, Susan Porter, Blanche Tolmie, Sophie Tread- well, Wilhelmina Wilkes and Fannle Estabrook _Yard: musicians, Vasia nakieff, Charlotte L. Brooks, Con- stance Bruhl, Irene Campbell Cator, Laura Dierssen, Estelle Hartt-Drey- fus, Teresa Ehrmann, Opal Heron, Mary Weaver McCaulay, Grace Mora, Helen Oti: Muriel Pollock, Sally Ehrmann Strauss and Mabel Gray Young: painters, Eva Belle Adums, Alice Best, Helen Cheney Brown, Jen- nie V. Cannon, Kate Carew, Josephine Culbertson, Mary J. Coulter, Ida Maynard Curtis, Mary F. Faulkner, M. Louise Hutchinson. Caroline Rix. ford Johnson, Evelyn McCormack Laura Maxwell, Mary Herrick Ross, | Donna Bchuster, Catherine C. Seide- neck, Elizabeth Strong, Julia Storr THREE CITIES TO GET CHILD HEALTH WORK Committee Announces Aim for Demonstrations in Upper Mississippl Valley. The special child health committee, Wwhich is to administer the Common- Wealth Fund appropriation for pre- ventive health work for children in the United States, has announced that cities in the upper Mississippi valley region which come within the popula- tion limits of from 15,000 to 25,000 are eligible for consideration as the site of the first of three l:hl!d h.l.\tll demonstrations which the committee DProposes to locate in different parts of the country. The general purpole of these demonstrations is stated to be to assist these cities in safeguard- ing the health of mothers and pro- moting the sound. normal develop- ment of babies, boys and girls, with the greatest dom from disease, in order that these three communities may develop more or less comprehen- sive plans for the health of their children that may be an inspiration and help to the rest of the country. The organizations which the Com. monwealth Fund has asked to join in directing these Important demon- strations are the American Child Hyllene Association and the Child 1th Organization of America, with r.pl’e ntatives of each and also of the National Health Council, the Na- tional Child Health Council and the Commonwealth Fund, serving on a -neclll committee to supervise the Qmeflun Child Hygiene Asso- ciation'has specialized for some years on problems of the prenatal, infancy and pre-school period: the Child Health Organization of America has specialized on the school period, es- pecially health education. Both have given their best efforts to the assist- ance of health work in all parts of i the country and have the interest and support of large groups of those con- cerned with the health, education and general welfare of children. The Na- tional Child Health Council is a na- tional clearing house for child health work, and is a_member of the Na- tional Health Council, which deals with national health organization generally. The first works for chil- dren and the second for adults. DEATH CLAIMS AUTHOR. Writer of “If the Devil Came to Chicago” Dies at Age of 75. CHICAGO, September 30.—Austin Granville, seventy-five, Chicago newa- paper man and author of “If the Devil Came to Chicago,” dled at his home here yesterd: Granville gained fame in 1894 when he published his burlesque on W. T. Steed’s book, “If Christ Came to Chicago. Granville’s book had a big sale and several editions were pub- lished. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. HOLD FACULTY MEETING. The Sunday school of Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church held a faculty meeting and dinner ai the church last Tuesday evening. Brief addresses were made by the \eneral superinténdent, the minister and the other officers of the school Dr. and Jessie Frances Short. * % % % ‘T is sald of this colony of earnest creative men and women that they are really sincere and there is lit- tle freakishness or posing in either their personal appearance or the way in which they live. They have con- ventional homes, the women wear their hair long and the men theirs short. As the editor of the Pine find ‘eating with a fork incompatible with writing a poem or a story. Car- mel is essentially the home of cre- ative work. Artists and writers find the atmosphere inspiring, and It 1s safe to prophesy that in the years to come it will be the home, for at least part of the time, for a greatly increased number of American pen- men.” LATE FOR FUNERAL, CONGRESSMAN HOPS OFF IN AIRPLANE Y | sect Charles 6. Cole of the Brightwood Park Methodist Eplscopal _ Church also made an address. Departmental conferences were held and at the conclusion of these the regular meet- Ing of the Sunday school board was Card of Thanks. CARTER. I wish to extend to my relatives and friends my sincere appreciation for their kindness and svmpathy, also thanks for their beautiful floral tributes at tie death of my daughter, EVA JACKSON CARTER. MES. ELIZABETH JACKSON. Bu’th JERMANN, , September 29, 1922, noon, to AI.IA C. and BERNARD E. G! MAN Deaths. xvmn uddenly, Fridas. Keptember 20, husband “of l-ry £ Buckie: Funeral from bis late Tosidence, B .w. Requiem Church at 9 o'clock TH'”I]. Oclnber 3. Interment Mount O I Tet cemetery. Reiatives and friends jo. ¢ DIBEW September | el Drew. . n. may funeral patiors, 13th ‘and Florids ave. n.w Interment at Petersburg, Va. 1 nm oEriday. September 29, 1922, at 8:15 ARLES A.. beloved bv.uh-nd of Ma 0 Duna, - Fonerai foem St Chareh,T5th and "V ot wt 10 s Interment at Representative Bland of Virginia read in a Newport News journal yesterday that he had been se- lected as an honorary pallbearer at the funeral of his late friend, Col. Nelson S. Groome, president of the Bank of Hampton, Va., and & member of the Virginia legisla- ture. Representative Bland also read that the funeral would be held in Hampton at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He glanced at his watch, called the Army air serv- ice headquarters on the telephone and at 12 o'clock took off from Bolling Field in a De Haviland airplane for Langley Fleld, Va. The plane was piloted by Lieut. Tolcott P. Smith. Representative Bland left Old Point Comfort last night on a Potomac river boat and arrived here today. D. C. RIFLE TEAM HOME. Party Greeted at Union Station by Brig. Gen. Stephan. Flushed with pride over thexr‘ marked success in the recent na- tional matches and the matches of | the National Rifle Association of held at Camp Perry, Ohio, of the team of the District of Columbia National Guard, headed by Col. R. D. La Garde, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. The party was greeted at the station by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, comman- der of the District National Guard, who congratulated the men on their wonderful showing. In addition to the previously pub- lished accomplishments of the local team, Col. La Garde said that his men had also finished among the first thirty teams in the national rifle team match, having been classified thir- teenth, with only founr National Guard teams above them. The local marks- men also won seventh place in the national pistol match. Classification medals were awarded for both feats. Four District riflemen won places in the national individual rifle match | and five were placed in the Presi- dent's rifle match. LOST. BILLFOLD, lIeft on letter box. 4th and Va. lning large im mone and Equity cards. | Liveral riward s wi% sinia_ave. CHOKER—8able, small, in B 120 G ata_or o0 Tincoin Bt ot soruid 5 ock, 'Sept. 25, Heward for Ferurs. "1 sb | DOG—Hound, large whits and brown. Liberal re roward: Tt S o Lo Phone ¥ DOG—Small white poodie, Th-ngly -nmmn Re- about 3 o'clock. Return t0 405 6! at R- 28, 1922, at Fi | GREEN. Departed this life snddenly, Friday morning. September 20, 1022, "1’ o'clock, OHN REEN. barber, 2200 14th n.w bmlhu’ of VHIIIAm. Robert, Ernes and Eugene Green. ' Funeral from James H. Winslow Co. establishment n - September 7 rurda; WTli'be borted at Quince Orchard Toner 1, ACT pme Relatives mad | triendl invited. GREEN. All officers and members of Y. Andrew Freeman Lodge, No. 2009, G. U. w., this evening at ock shary vor funeral services for Bro, 3%, GREEN R ¥, FIELDS, G. . SAM'L W. WATSON, P. ber 27, HALESSTALI e mow loss two devoted daughters, Martha smrp and Madie Johneon: a devoted 1922, deh .~ Funeral ", Arlington. Vi Gone, but not forgotten. 300 HAPGOOD. = coptembor 28. 1922 in Indisa- polis, Mrs. CHARLES H. HAPGOOD. Inter. et will take place at Greeawood cemeters, Brooklyn. mu:u.. Thursday, September 28, t 1 a.m. at the residence of her diu and sonin. Mr. and Mrs. gon. 8630 Warder st. HARRELL. aged 71 m. Saturday, above residence. at 1 p.am. HATTON. Departed this life suddenly, at ‘Casualty Hospital, Thursday. September 28, 1922, ous accident, WILLIA! HATTON of Ozon Hili, Md. neral Monday. October 2. m. Tenatiue Cathotic Churchs - Oxon. HiMl, His remains dertaking establisi ment, Anacostia, D. Oc 1822, ter years. Funeral at 10 Sepiember 30, from Interment N burg| anq Pa. ave. on 28, m to into; - lnquh- e um nt rm tion bu- | HOUND—Femalo bunt. one hmwn e black spols op exch side s po 3ianice Chain bridge. uo m(’xfl—nonz July 29, locket containing and mother, Hatton W ‘Washingtor Harriet ¥ a Urother. Thoman host of nie s, nephews and Sleep on, dear father, and take thy rest; We loved you, but God loved you best. 1% Soddenls, Friday. September 29 1022, at his_bom: P Rev.J. LATIMER RFBTRR, Funersi Trom Catvary E. Cburch_South, Saturday, September ' , at 1 pm. Burlal at Asbury, Md. Friends invited. . MALONE. Early Friday mornin 20, 1082, at Ariington, Va., daughter of James Malone' and the Grace Malope. Interment Mond: 2, at Glenwood cemetery. a'm. at cemetery. ON. Suddenls, Friday, September mm! at 1739 (‘hyur!‘h street, NP HERBON, “beloved Wite ot Dr. Dorsey M. McPherson and mother of Mra. Verde M. Whiting and Mrs. Harry F. Lorne, \oure of funeral hereafter. . UINN. September 29, 1922, st 11:35 2 IANE p.m, the iate John uinn, _Funeral her residence, 27 hode Island ave. n.w. 9 Requiem NEOKPIBCE—Fitch fur. Beward. Call 283- X-Y, Gort._Hotels, 200 NEOKPIEOE—Seal; 15th and Allison ats. o Weat School. Phone West 2784, or 2224 Yot PEVDANI‘—CIC;"OG ivory, Wednesday lorado car h- X ,OF between ena 5 TocRETH . contain lnable Rewara, Helde. 581 Jeffcrson st Cnl I.f"' o "" POOKETBOOK-Det— Adama st cod == on . Capltol ar. Liberal bldg oa X roware. Gl FRATERNITY, Phi Chi 2 e fi' e P eled pearls and emeralds; initiaied B 1. Phone Dr.. Greaney, Adnm 844. Reward. . Boward. Phoas ave. n.w., apt. na.md bis lie snddealy Thurs- .1{ 4th BAmE H. WATERS. She 2t . 'a devoted husband, two sisters, three Iotihers aad a host of relatives and friends o mourn thete los, Fuseral from Jokn Wer Loy A v H. Garrington, ‘pastor, Sun: &y st 1hm, Friay, September 29, 1022 at w:'fidn Plet , M. 2¢ TERRIER brows T male? woward Mgy land tag 3450, . Ademp 2489, 0 o 1e) peltierment i Tire 5 i elatives ,and between wfldo(fi and B“r{-l:mr hlea Nl LTlease Friends invited to attend. tum o Tidewater line. 1208 Good Hope ‘road H ward. My son. our noble bor. God has called you. We prared oo earnestly,” so humbly that ¥ etored o health and the little family Otrcle ‘which you 89 cherilied, but He had ¢ ter need for you. The clrcle on earth I ==p loved fllltll are F;flfiflhe "I(h rough His love and grace we b "' e Hioase ‘not aade with Bnds “fi'fifi‘m WD FaHmm TRST. sray mixture. on 17th st between Oregon ave. and U st. Call North ‘l ATCH NI—IIIWI E. B. Il'llm l(lC —— %u. % Dfl-lh muu—bpm ‘HALESSTALK. Deplrted !hll er R-pum T an be viewed at Mason's ua:| In Memoriam. BAYLOR. 1In 'ead but loving remembrance of gur dear son and brother, BENJAMIN BAY- . ho Jost his life on U. 8. & four years ago, Sepunher T, 1018, Just 8 live of sweet remembrance, Just & mnofl‘(und and true: M. 0. A\DW 4 nnmn. D MRS, L. B. HE! In sad but lm'lul - membrance of our dear son, CHARLES E. 1+RPER, who departed this life three years ago ftods September 30, Church of the In our hearts your memory linger Sweetly, tender. foud and truc. There s Dot o day. dear son. That we do not think of ¥ FATHER. MOTHER, BROTHERS AND HARRISON. Tn sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, ERNEST I. HARRISON, who d this life one year ugo today, or 3, 1921, Gone, but not forgotte HIS DAUGHTEIR MARY. JOHNBON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and slster, MARGARET JOHNSON “(nee Gascoigue), who de- mma this life twenty years ago todsy. Beptember 30, 1902 No one knows the silent heartach Only those who bave lost can tel Of the grief that is borne in_silence Of the daughter and sister we loved well. MAMMA AND SISTER. * JOHNBON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, CARRIE JOHNSO. who died six years ago today, Septem! 30, 1916, T often think of you, dear motber, When I am all ‘alove, For_memory {s the only friend it xflef cen call its own. Gone, but_not forgotten. HER DAUGHTER, LUCY B. :o\u MEADS. A tribute of love to the memory of into the grest beyond years ago, September 30, 11! T think of you in silence; Few eves have seen me weep, For many sllent tears [ xled While others are fast asieep RIS DEVOTED DAUCHTER FANNI In loving remembrauce of dear son and brother. CLYDE B XI¢ fors. Toho died one year ago tod 1621 AND OWENS., In ud --ul larL remembrance of my dear brotber, EARL THEODORE OWENS, who departed thix life four years g0 today, Beptember 30, 1018. 1 miss you here, I miss you there. Dear brother, T miss you everywhere Your loving smile, your loving face, No one can ever 8l your place. 1t is sweet to know we'll meet again where parting is no more. HI8 DEVOTED SISTER ALICE. SMALLWOOD. In sad but loving memory of our devoted mother, AGNES SMALLWOOD, who departed this life nine years ago today. September 30, 1013. HER DAUGHTERS. * SMITH. In sad bat loving remembrance of our gear mother, MARY SMITH, who deparied this life four years ago today, Seplember 30. In_our bearts your memory lingers, Tender, sweet, fond and true: There i3 not a day. dear mothe: That we do not think of HER D! EVOTED DAUGHTERS. WILLIAMS. Loving remembrance of our deur eon and brother, ARCHIE WALTERS WILLIAMS, who paseed be _great yond four years POl on: Ppital. Greys Ferry eiphia. FATIER, MOTHER AND BROTHERS. ‘WILSON. our dear husband and father, JAMES WIL- 8ON, who departed this life one year ugo today, September 30, 1821. A faithtul husband, both loving and kind, A better husband no one could : ercoL e iy cest: thee, but God knew best. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Dearest father, how we miss You, Since from earth you passed swar, And our bearts are aching sorely As we think of you each day. But we know that you sre ha In the mansions of the blest. Where there is no pain or sorrow Racred to the memory of our bhe- loved father. JAMES WILSON, who de- parted this life one year ago today, Sep- tember 30, 1921. Oh, bow we loved you, fatler dear, No_heart on earth can tel But Jesus loved you better still And_called you home to dwell. DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MR. AND MRS, M. ADDISO! - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n Plope Lincoln 524 Modern _Char Automobile Funerals. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors v nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. 940 F St. N w Pbope Frank. 6626 1w ZURHORST 5= Frank Gcier's Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH & Moders. Chapel, " Telepone, Main 2473 N ’//:Gwam ¥ MORTICIANS AN v o0 Phones M. 5513.8813. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.BE. Phone L. 5543 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chape Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. J.ivers in Connection. Perry & Walsh Undertakers 29 H Street NW. Walsh M. 984 y M. Pe Gerld gl Automobile i S Dignified _and Eficient _Service. . £16 H ST. Automobile _Bervic "Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7023, THE S H. HINES CO, F. HINES, Prop., mxmum-nu A ate_Ambulance. M R Fpeare o, UNDEI\TAKEM 1208 H STREET. N.W TORMERLY 9407 ST. N Speare Willis B, e g T ane 5.°:\|:mu oy N.E. Lincoln 3464, Chay Established 1 Frone Trest 98, Bervice. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director .Illflll:l’d Livery in mnn:g; Cfl- 1 ‘modern crem: e Bt P ave. e Tercal M 3 Jo: 3034 M St. N W. We speclalize In designing and e | jng memorials (monuments and m: e es aruer | goleums) of quality and character. ™ We will gladly show you many be tiful specimens of our work in any the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC.,| 914 Fifteenth Street. Beautiful and Stting location. Readily accessible—on electric car On Baltimore boulevard, at District Office: 705 12th St.N. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Book’: ! FUNEBAL DESIGNS. . ‘hudc Bros. Co,, 1214 F et | —— In sad but loving remembrance of