Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 7

THAYER SUPERIOR PRINTING Where Quality and Service Meet Soc Work Exclusively PHONE MAIN 1816 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, Manager HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the honor guests of Senator and Mrs. Medill McCormick, who will be hosts at one of thelr charmingly informal supper parties this evening. Senator and Mrs. McCormick have waen supper parties Sunday evenings during their stay in Washington, but this season they are entertaining at a series on Saturday evening Mrs, Coolidge will receive this after- noon with Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, who will entertain the delegates to the women’s industrial conference. Others who will receive with Mrs. Dodd will be Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. Stanley Rine- hart and Miss Mary Anderson. Pre- siding at the tea table will be Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene of Boston and Mrs. Blair Banlster, Last evening the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge were guests of honor at dinner of Senator and Mrs. Lawrence | E. Phipps, who entertained a company of twenty-four, including the house uest _of Senator and Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. Benjamin Ridgely of Philadel- phia. The National The ambassador ot France and Mme. Jusserand ‘will en at Remembrance Shop dinner "ednesday night, Jamuary 17. |in homor of the Vice President and (Mr. Foster's Shop) | Mrs, Coolidge. G One Door | "On January 18 Mrs. Henry Wilder 14th Street 155, " o\ | Keys will entertain at Junch for Mrs. | Cooliage. The ambassador of Great Britain i 'and Lady Geddes entertained at Going North?\ Going South? 1If you are plan- ning motoring along the Atlantic Coast or through the Coast States you will want & copy of Blue Book No. 2 in your car. "By keeping vou constantly on the right road and by permitting You to select the best of m routes, it will more than pay its way You wouldn't be without it one you travel the Blue Book way. & Katie Dunn Announces I'he opening of a Branch of her Eleventh Street Hair Dressing Studio in the Powhatan Hotel Penn, Ave. at Eighteenth Street On Monday, January 15th Under her personal.supervision—and with service given by her trained assistants. Second Floor Phone Main 2740 nna. Ave. at 8th St. SOUTHEAST Joseph Goldenberg Cash FURNITURE House Pay Cash and Save a Third! Pe Can You Afford to Pay Installment Store Prices? Pay Cash and Save the Difference! OMPLETE Bedroom Suite of nine fine pieces, in choice combination walnut ; consists of large vanity, 42- inch dresser, 36-inch chifforette, bow- foot bed, rocker, chair, bench, De Luxe spring, Simmons layer-felt mattress; the dresser, chifforette, vanity and bed sold by us formerly on the installment plan for much more than our cash price for all nine $245 pieces INING Room Suite of ten beautiful pieces, American Walnut; either Queen Anne or Tudor period; oval extension table, buffet, china case, inclosed server, armchair and five side chairs, dull rubbed finish. We sold these fine suites formerly on in- $245 stallments at $375—by paying cash you save the difference. ceseesnens Sellers of Good Furniture—Nothing Else OP EN THIS EVENING Four ounces | A —an honest quarter pound of 'BAKER'S CaracasSweetChocolate Pure —wholesome —delicious Mads from only high grade Caracas with Mexican vanilla beans, MADE ONLY BY -l WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 ~ - ranom The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Be Guests at Dinner Tonight of Senator and Mrs. McCormick. 1air service; iety luncheon today at the embassy lLord and Lady Donegal, the Rt. Rev. Dean of Lindoln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | MacVeagh. Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Getty Chilton, Mrs. Broderick, Miss Mellon, Miss | Phipps, Miss Louisa Hoar, Gen. Bethel, | Mr. Tennant of the embassy staff and Lieut, Snyder. The ambassador of Spain and Se-| nora de Riano will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, who will entertain a company of twelve. The ambassador of Chile and Se- nora de Mathieu were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of for- | mer United States Ambassador to IRussia and Mrs. George T. Marye, who ventertained a company of twenty. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the ambassador of Belgium, will give & tea, with dancing, this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at the embassy for her neice, Miss Betty Connolly, in com pliment to Miss Marjorie Glasgo: Who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Ambassador of taly Gueat In Military Attaches Home. . The ambassador of Italy, Prince Gelascio Caetani, will be the guest of honor at tea this afternoon of the military attache of the embassy and Marquise Di Bernezzo, who will em- tertain in, their apartment at Stone- leigh Court. Their guests will in- clude members of the United States Army and Navy, the military and na- val attaches of foreign embassies and legations at present in Washington. Tho &lr attache of the Italian em- bassy, Lieut. Col. Guldoni, was host at dinner last evening, entertaining in the ballroom of the Shoreham Ho- tel In honor of the ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani. The other Buests were the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby: the assistant sec- retary of war, Mr. Wainwright: Ad- miral Coontz.'chief of naval opera- tions; Gen. Patrick, chief of the Army Gen. Mitchell, assistant |ohtef of the Army air servica; Ad- jmiral Pratt, Admiral Beuret, Admiral McVay, Admiral Robison, Gen. Fries of the chemical warfare. Capt. M- Namee, Capt. Mustin, Capt. Miller and Lieut. Col. McCabe of the Army and Navy intelligence; Col, Turner, U. 8. M."C.; the naval and afr at- taches in Washington, Col. Dumont, Capt. Rigal, Capt. Nagano, Capt. {Graca Aranha, Wing Commander Christie, Capt. Thenault, Signor Jung. the financial attache of the embase. Signor Vincl, counselor of the er bassy, and Mr. Cornellus Vanderbilt, M 1 The secretary of the Lithuanian le- lgullen and Mme. Vinikas will en- | tertain at dinner this evening in { honor of the charge d'affaires of Lith- uania, Mr. Valdemaras Carneckis, and his bride, who was formerly Miss Elenora Salenlute, whose marriage took place about u' week ago in Wor- ‘ cester, Mass. The ceremony was per- formed in the Church of £t. Casamir [ by the Rev. J. J. Jakaitis in the presence of the members of the bride's family, and a few intimate friends. Mme. Carneckis was born in this country, though her parents were Lithuanians, The charge d'affaires and Mme. Carneckis returned this morning from & short wedding trip. The Sleretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, who will enter- tain a distinguished company in their home on 18th street. The undersecretary of state and Mrs. William Phillips entertained a dinner company last night which in- cluded the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet and the Austrian charge d'affaires and Mme. Prochnik. Miss Anna Hamlin entertained at & small luncheon today at her home in honor of Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of the chanceilor of the British exchequer and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin. G Miss Hamlin will be hostess dinner on January 23. at a Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of the chancelior of the British ex- chequer and Mru. Staniey Baldwin, who has accompanied her parents to| America and Is with them at the Shoreham, is being extensively en- tertained during her stay in Wash- ington. She is the guest of honor this afternoon at the delightfully in formal tea whic Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Jobn B. Kendrick, is giving in the Kendrick apartment at 2400 16th street. Mr. and Mre. Charles S. Hamlin will be hosts. at dinner at their home on 0 Water Ground Dark Buckwheat Pound, 5¢ Magrud 9, ers Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Commercial National Bank s==p You'll Certificates very helpful, If you are accumulating eed—such taxes, insurance or a oot tn Certificats of Deposit will help rt given by us to you ace the mon tion of wonderfully. It's a recei knowiedging the de;olll o checks, but due upon a stipulated twelve months hence. Daughter of Representative and Mrw. George P. Codd of Michigan, who as Miss Kathleen Codd was married at their home, in Detrolt, last Tuesday. Monday evening for the chancellor of the British exchequer and Mrs. Baldwin. Former United States ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye were hosts at dinner last night at their home, entertaining & _company of twenty in honor of the Chilean ambassador and Senora de Mathieu, who are leaving shortly for_Chile. Mr. and Mrs. Marye will entertain at dinner on the evenings of January 18 and 31 Former Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer was host to a company of twelve at dinner Thursday night at his Lome, 2132 R street, in compliment to Sena- tor and Mrs. Underwood of Alabama. Mr. Palmer’s niece, Mrs. Robert A. Gib- ney of Montreal, who is spending part of the winter in Bultimore and Wash- Ington, acted as hostess for her uncle. Col. and Mrs, Frank J. Morrow will be hosts at a dinner party this even- ing at the Chevy Chase Ciub. Mrs. Charles G. Milburn entertained & company of forty at a buffet luneh- eon today in her home, on 16th street, for her daughter, Miss Alice Milburn, @ debutante of this season. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flather, Jr., were hosts to a company of thirty- five at dinner last evening preceeding the Junior League dance. Mr. and Mrs, Edward 8. Puller will entertain tonight at dinner in_honor of Dr., Lucius Clark, chancellor of the Afnerican University, and Mrs. Clark. On January 23 Mrs. Pu Le hostess at luncheon. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will be at home it Clifton, headquarters of the Wom- en's Universal Alllance, tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown will entertain a few friends informally at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon at their home. 1712 I sireet north- west. Miss Milo Miloradovich, so- prano, of New York city, who | visiting here for a few days, will give @ short program of operatic and clas- sical song: She will also sing Your Vole Mario Chamlee sang this song at the White House recent- 1y, accompanied on the piano by the composer. She will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Carl R. Chind- blom, wife of Representative Chin. blom of Illinois Mrs. tai Henry Fitzhugh will enter- at tea today at Le Paradis. Monut, dean of honfe eco- nomics at the University of Maryland, entertained a number of the faculty of the university at dinner last night wt the Tabard Inn. Secretary and Mrs. Weeks Guests of Honor at Dinner. Representative Joseph G. Cannon and his daughter, Miss Helen Cannon, entertained a company of twenty-two at dinner last evening In honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks. Miss Cannon and her niece, Miss Helen Le Seure, will give an informal dance this _evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le Seure, parents of Miss Le Seure, are spending the week end with Representative and Miss Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Timonds Waring of Charlestown, N. C., were the guests for whom the assistant secretary of war and Mre. J. Mayvhew Walnwright, entertalned a company at dinner last evening, preceding the dance of the Junior League. The charge d'affaires of Latvia and Madame Seva entertained at dinner iast evening at the legation in honor of Mr, Templ and Prof. Einit of Es- thonia, who are delegates to the mon- alcohollc congress in Canada, and are now on a tour of this country. Mrs. Minnigerode tained informally at luncheon yester. day in honor of her ward, Miss Jean Tucker, and Miss Helen Campbell, taking the party of girls and young|American men later to the drill at Fort Meyer, and to the tea dance following at the Officers’ Club, where they were the guests of Col. Rivers, Mrs. Willlam Alexander of New York, who is living at the Shoreham, entertained at luncheon there yester. day, Madame Wallenberg, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Swee- ney, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Dick- enson, Mrs. McDougall and Miss Lay. The Junior League”will give the third in its series of lunches on Mon. day, at Rauscher's. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Barse will entertain at dinner this evening at the Hamilton Hotel, in compliment to Miss Ruth' Donaldson. Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy entertained il | | | | | find of Deposit a sum of money to meet reduc- . Not sub) X, to ‘Wh ou need the money to meet your obliga- tion youmuzthcn sure of having it. Meanwhile we pay 4% interest on such deposits. . | » company of twenty-three at dinner last evening in compliment to Miss Loulse Anderson, debutants daugh- ter of Mrs. John R. Mitchell, and the company later attended the “small and early” dance of the Junior League at Rauscher's. Senor Antonio Lardizabal, a mem- ber of the Honduras delegation in Washington, who h been in New York for some days, returned yester- day and reopened his apartment in the Burlington Hotel. Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Grace Vanderbilt will come to Washington tomorrow for an ex- tended stay at Wardman Park Hotel. - Mr. William Bowle Clark left for Baitimore toduy to attend the mar- riage of Miss Lydia De Ford, daugh- ter of Mrs. Willlam De Ford of that city, to Mr. Charles Francis du Roth of Boston. The ceremony will be per- formed at 4 o'clock this afternoon in St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, and will be followed by a reception at the sidence of the bride's mother, on orth Charles street. Mrs. Alfred B, Taylor was hostess to a company of ten at lumcheon to- day, entertaining in her apartment at 2028 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer gave o large buffet supper last even- ing in compliment to the latter's sis- ter, Miss Anne Grant of Atlanta, Ga., who is their house guest. Others in the company were Miss Aflsa Mellon, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss Beatrice Beck, - Miss Rosamond Castle, Miss Betty Connolly, Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss May I. Govin, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, Miss Carolyn Thom, Miss Katharine Wyley, Mixs Margaret Harding, Miss Eliza- beth Kemp, Mr. de Lagerberg, coun- selor of the Swedish legation; Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon and Mr. H. V. Tennant of .the British embassy: Mr. Alan Winslow, Mr. Coleman Jennings, Mr. Winslow Van Devanter, Mr. Gus- tav Pabst, Commander John London, Air. Ballard Moore, Mr. Chester Lock- wood, Mr. Robert Stead, jr.: Mr. Man- ning 'Stead, Mr. John F. White, Mr. Douglas Peachy, Mr. Richard David- son, Mr. Harry Irwin, Mr, Richard Wigglesworth, Mr. James R. Ellerson, Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, Mr. Balin Mallon and Mr. Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. G. Parkhurst of New York en- tertalned a company of ladies at luncheon yesterday in the private din- ing room of the Shoreham in_honor of Mrs. Edward Franklin _White. Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. Henry W, Keyes, Mrs, Horace Towner and Mrs. Milton Hig- gins of Boston. At the monthly meeting of the Child Welfare Society yesterday re- ports on the progress of the ball and pageant to be given at the New Wil- lard on January 31 were made by Mrs. Reyburn of the ticket committee, Mrs, J. Allan Dougherty of the box com- mittee, Mrs. Philip Lansdale, in charge of programs: Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, in charge of printing; Mrs. Loren Johnson, publicity chair- man, and by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall #nd Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, vice chalrmen of the ball, The committes hopes to make as great a success of this ball as it did of the one it gave on the night of inaugu- ration, two years ago. Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand of France, who are making an extanded stay in this country, came to Wash- ington last evening and are staying at the Hamilton Hotel, coming from New York. Mr. § J. Newlan supper party at L evening. entertained a Paradis _last Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will return to- morrow to her apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel after spending about thres weeks at her home in Illinols. Mrs. Edward H. Howe of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mrs. M. Olesen of New York are the guests of the lat- ter's daughter, Miss Ellen Olesen, in her apartment at the Lee House. Mre. M. D. McQuade will entertain at luncheon today, at Le Paradis in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Kirby of South Dakota, who 18 spending @ portion of the winter with her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wither- spoon, who have been spending the winter at the Lee House, left today for Callfornia, where they will be for | two months. A reunion of the 16th Infantry will take place at Washington barracks at 7:30 this evening, and officers who have been connected with this regi- ment, with their ladfes, will be pres- ent. from all parts of the country. Mrs. Butler D. Price, widow of the late Col. Price, who was for many vears in command of this regiment, will be the guest of honor and will receive with Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines, Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth and the present colonel of the regiment, from Governors Is- land. Dinner at Grace Dodge for Woman Government Executives. The wbmen of the children's bu- reau, United States Department of Labor, will be the hostesses at a din- ner for woman executives In gov- ernment service o be held at the Andrews enter-|Grace Dodge Hotel, Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The speakers will include Miss Lucille Atcherson, the first woman to be appointed to_the diplomatic service; Mrs, Raymond Robins, president of the International Federation of Work- ing Women, and Dr. Anna E. Rude, director, maternity and infancy divi- sion of the children's bureau and in direct charge of the administration of the Sheppard:Towner maternity and infanoy act. The Rev. Dr. M. Clendenin of New York, who has been a guest at the New Willard for the past week, e tertained a company at luncheon Wednesday for his nieces, Misses Lela and Jean Edmonston, of Be- thesda. - Mr. and Mrs. §. 1. Miller and their daughter, Miss Zelda L. Miller, have moved Into their new home, 746 New- ton street northwes The annual dinner of the Kansas State Soclety of the District of Co- lumbia will be held on Kansas day, January 29, at the City Club. Amon{ the honored guests and speakers wil be Mr. Paul Pearson. Following the dinner there will be dancing and cards. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. de Rochemont of Portsmou! N. H, are spending a fortnight in ‘ashington en route eouth and are at the Powhatan. Mrs. Lawrence Grogan has been called to Boston by the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs. Jerome Stephen Macdonald, who had many friends in ‘Washington. PLEA FOR THRIFT WEEK. t Message to Be Left at D. C. Homes Ccming Week. A Thrift week message will be deliv- ered to 80,000 homes during the week January 17 to 23 by local mall carriers, Postmaster Merrit O. Chiance announced yesterday, at the last meeting of the general committes having in charge the campaign to encourage thrift. . Thomas B. Hickman, chairman of the bank day committes, reported m::‘t‘m- mised co- Sheration and that hie had overy Teson to b-ua'\:‘ others would be on rolls opened. Maj. Guy that calls for speak- from all directions and id be_used mxnw.r 4 Federation, including more than thirty .| societies and clubs, are to take an ac- tive part in the program. For #o little as $40 one can hire a special train on any of the English l‘ll"l!l.‘wl:h .nl'hb‘e l‘ld °";lf&':y' and travel by n Blate for about twelve mil Forty e, Yot | THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia—Fair tonight, with freezing temperature; tomorrow incregsing cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain by tomorrow night moderate varfable winds, becoming Ifr'lh southeast by tomorrow morn- ng. Maryland—Fair and cold tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by rain or snow in western Maryland; mod- erate variabls winds, becoming fresh southeast late tonight. Virginia—Fair and cold tonight; to- morrow Increasing cloudinéss and warmer, followed by rain in west portion; moderate northwest. shifting to southeast winds late tonight West Virginla—Falr tonight, warm- er In west portion; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain or snow. Records for Twenty Thermometer- 46; 8 p.m., 3 day. 4 a.m., Barometer. , 30.05; day. 4 am., 3 30.43, Highest temperature, ¢9, occurred at 12:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 30, occurred at 8 a.m. to Temperature same date last y Highest, lowesty 13. Condition of the Wate emperature and_condition water at 8 a.m. perature, 32 ‘our Hours. esterday, 12 midnight, 8 a.m., 303 noon, Yesterday, 4 pm., midnight, 30.17 : 8 am., 80.41; noon, of the Great Falls—Tem- condition, mud Tide Table (Fyrnished by United Stater and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:12 am. and’ 11:58 p.m.; high tide, 4:38 a.m. and &:12 pm. ‘omorrow—Low tide, 12:09 pm.; high tide, 5:40 a.m. and’ 6:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:26 a.m. 07 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:26 a sets 5:08 p.m. Moon rises 3:54 a.m.; sets 2:22 Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citie coast sun .m.; sun p.m light ® 5 Temperature, Stations. Cloudy Cloudy Clesr Cleur, Charleston. Chicago ... Cincinoaty. .. 3 Clevelund Denver ..., 2 Detrojt . El Paso. 7. Galveston . Heleoa Huron, .. Jacknonville. Kansas City. Los Angeles. Toulssille . Miami, Fla. . 30 New Orleans 30 k.. 3022 Cloudy Clear, Cloudy r y adelphia. 50 Phoenix.Ariz 29 Pittaburgh, Port Cloudy San Antonio. 30.08 Cloudy San_Diego.. 8. Francis Spokane ... 3008 WASH., D'C. 30.40 FOREIG) (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. ngland....... 80 Cloudy France. . 33 Clear Vienna, Austri i Raining Copenbiagen. Denmark Part Horta (Fayal), Azore Part clouds Hamlton, Bermuda. udy Ban Juan, Porto Rico. Part cloudy « Cloudy Cles Clear BANKRUPT IS ACCUSED OF FEIGNING INSANITY Max Spiegel, Theatrical Promoter, Said to Have Sought Refuge in Sanitarium. By thé Associated Prees. NEW YORK, January 1 x Spiegel, theatrical promoter, who re- cently failed with liabilities estimat- ed at more than $1,00,000, yetserady was charged with feigning insanty and taking refuge in a sanitarium at Stamford, Conn. The charge was made by Leo Op- penhelmer, counsel for Edward Hymes, receiver in the bankruptey proceedings, in an appeal to Federal Judge Knox for an order directing counsel for Mrs. Mitchell H. Mark Spiegel's mother-in-law, to turn over geven letters from the promoter to his wife, who also is in a sanitarium. The letters were alleged to con- tain valuable information concerning dispostition of the bankrupt's property. The court granted the order. Mrs. Marks, it was explained, had inter- cepted the letters, because she did not believe it wise to permit her daughter, In her present condition, to learn of her husband's straits. For safekeeping she had given them to her attorney. FOUND. B male. 1845 Miiford road, o. LOST. 0 PLATH-Number A 8975 Ala. &7 St dg. Heceive reward fAG (brown cloih), con & iad; ining lady's case wateh (engraved U LLIB__DOG. Pigbtwood Return H owed: W), old_gold_pen- all amount mones: in or near Savoy Theater. it st Returs reward. BAG, brown cloth, containing book. purse, $40, keys, glasses, Reward if returned to Mrs. R. Grafton Hotel RRACELET, goid, hires. Reward offered. Co., 928 La. ave. n.w. _ B - sunburst, diamon eral reward. 503 5th st._s.w. TUNCH OF KEYS, on Rhode Island B o koctaer ot Bomesr: turn to Room 120, Star office. LLIE, dark brown, balf-white collar, white s face, whits fip oo tail; ame 5. ral_rew Stame g8, 33, Hine, 133 Quebec LLIE—S) alecd, brow e ID it S0t Wiaceonta ave. “Hetura i BT B at. " Good_reward. Tae'’ DOG—Beagle, white, black 2d tan; acar over eye. Reward. North 4 . FOUR OR FIVE U MNISHED ROOMS BY ;4 adults: steady; $65. Kush- A X P GLASSES, brown torto'se shell. Col. “l‘l'" Set With pearls and sap- Miss Hous 15 “Trixie,” name Telvet, Toew's Palace, Reward if returned to M NDBAG, blac Thursday night. K. Fay. Lincoln 1044, AG PURRE—Lady's, brown plus Bevoy Theater, Jumuary 11, Finder wi ceive a_ very liberal reward and no questions asked if reiurned to L. B. Metcalf, 1328 Col. road, 140 OB —Antique silver Bligree. Wedn: day evening st Olty Clob, Willard Hotel of in taxicab. 1737 K st. n.w.; reward. 14° NT, Fren ‘on Wednesday eve- ning: vicinity of 1o st. or Conn. aye. Please return 2651 Conn. ave. Reward. ¢ e goid, sel 4 12th n. West flx'_"num.. m...fl-mh fve jewels, Monday. Reward. 4108 —Beta i fraternity. On back, st ks _— . reward. 1801 Bye initial O, last ini =T Main 6400, b h ‘Wwho called Main ), brancl B Eont lost. puree contaiaing $40 il find it sdvantageous to call agal: 13¢ BLLA—Brown silk, with amber handl H:BO‘I Cleveland Park car eveniug of Jan. 9. Reward. 830 Varnum st. n.w. Tio WATOH l‘l!uu'g‘ lgl w?nlflfll'e? G. ;'l N m W. 0. . ane 'wo pictures Selae o Wedneaday. ® Return: liberal re. 131 11th de, ward. n front of of in the Reward if returned to room 3814 Munitions Golden | Marriage Licenses. riage licenses liave been lesu O armaa Goldsteln and Row Gergo tarmisn Goldsteln and Tose Ge Herbert W. Gediman of Roxbury! M Bya Lelansky 3 i v Alphonse’ O, of Baltimore. 'Md. 28 Frank L. Dawron and Lizabella T. | Births Reported. s have been re; “The following bi in the last tw | tie health department { hanrs and Mary R. Albert 1. and Mary E. McKenzie, + Win D. ‘aud Irene Butler, boy. iarnest V. and Mary M. Mothorsh Herbert hruan, L. Rippy, boy. and Rowe’ ilarvey, boy 'k J. and Katherine M iliiam 2 e, boy Willa: oy, Blake E. lson, William €. and Lanrs , boy William B. and Lena 1. McLatghis Charles and Johauua Ashton, girl. Guorge and Virginin Shields. oy corge W. William and Sadie Hoily, girl George and Jeunfe Brackett, girl Deaths Reported. wing deaths have been re tment in the last tw Tie f the health hours: William 7. Theo Andrew . Brother Pla pital Ediw Johnson. 24, ulos e, 69, Georget Dasis, jr., 25, 2810 26th inhart, 80, West, 70, Craven, Georgetown 1 Jdohn Rennett Thomas 3. Nas! Eleator Francis, Eliza Cassler, 8, it Sallte B. Skidmore, John Principe, 40 24 st. n.e Eliza Fitzpatrick, Garfield Hos, Tufant of Edward and Rens B. W boura, 21 4th st. n.e. George L. Younger, T Bliza J. Park Lucille Cook, Carrie V. Webh, Pursey James A. Randulph, Wilkon Guss, 34, Tobe Providence Hospi ar.. 65, 11 N st Ontario ro Hospital. . Providence TUCKER. We wish to extend oni thanks &pd heartfelt appre relutives and friends for their ki pathy and beautiful floral during the illness aud dewth of o MARY F. TUCKER. A. TUCKER, SAMUEL i | BURNS. Frida dence Hospit duughter Burus. Join of futeral here Fridny v reside (nee T 3 Fun, Monduy, Jan to St pose of her invited to attes Olivet cemeters. Friday, Janusry 12, 1923, RAH . COOK, belose mother of Mrs. trice Riley and Quecn aneral from Me Baptist Church, Mouday, 2 Funs igh mass will be o Friday, January 1 ater of t e of funeral late All members of King Davi 18.4. 0. K. of J ace Chapel, 128 1t st. n.w unrs 14, 1 o'clock. fo n ALFORD FORD, died Thursd: JONN BORDE GUSS. Departed this life Wednesd: ary 10, 1623, WILSON GUSS, be bund of Elizabeth Guss. e léay. r loss # wife, two hrothers, wl Sunday, 1 o'clock, from Tisars' funeral parlors, 1017 You st JOHNSON. Departed this life W Jauuary 10. 1028, ar 1:20 1A FORD. N6, i { ! i et { Departed from this life Ji {102, at 10 pm., WHITING his aixty-eighth Jear. at his inte Taighs, Va. the befoved hustand s (nee De Grange) and loving . O'Connor of Washingt ervices. fr Tate Saturday. Jan et wiil be 3 Herndon, Va, McMURRAY. 11:25 am., Apartment AMCMURRAY aenee Jumiary 1 fuvited to attond. MUNDELL. Friday, January 12 a.m.. at her residence, 1205 Maj D Anacostis, CATHERINE B.. Benjamin Mundehl, Ra Monda: i y 15, Theresa’s ‘Catholle Chiurch, Olivet cemete REDMOND. Saturday, January 13 her_residen 1ith st. n.w. HETI A, duughter of the late J Blizabeth Tedmo RICHARDSON. Killed, RALPH Georgia and Fred Sonday. Junuars 15 Touidence, 1015 Florida ate. me.. Services will be hield ut the Episcop restvilie, M., Tiends Tives are Kindly | SCHICKLER. On Friday, Jan JOHN, beloved husband ckler. Tuneral from bis % Georgia ave. fow.. on 15 At pom. . Telative Tuterment Frospect. 1l Friday, at his 18th and V stx Fuueral from Apart nw., Ash at, on €2 pom Tnterment priva Inters Janus invited SHAW. 12,1923, at 11:50 o st now., wife of Jumes Shaw: devoted Albert ani Edward Shaw. She mourn thelr loss three sisters brothers. Funeral from her late Monday morning, January 13, at m., at her rted this life January at $:30 w.am.. at Freedman’ EST LE TINSLE SIMMS. the undertaking establishment of J. SIMMS. Dej ler Sons, 1420 New Jersey ave. m.w. bods will be shipped to Zion, V. ¥ 13, 1923, Frida; Latigley, Va. beloved wife SPEER, t Dr. Funeral services at the above mddress Sun. day, January 14, at Rela friends invited. STEWART. illness, . January 10, P.m.. at His_residence, e., FRANK 0. STEWART nm. Stewart, loving brother of Pope, Saphron! nd Theophilus Junuary lla Harris, Amel Johu D., Fuversl Sunday. A. M. B. Zion Cburch, Burrville, 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and fri invited to attend.’ % TAYLOR. Ou Friday, January 12, 12:15 at his residence, 123 2 ved son yeas Sunday, January 14, from above at 9 o'clock a.mn. Interment sam, New Freedom, Pa. Relatives and friends in- vited. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) TURNER, at & band of Lucy R mourn_nine _children. 0'Connor, girl ‘Adelaide Adams, hoy. 50 Wisconsin ave. ation {ILY AND T, W. TUCKER A £ BURNS. Januaty Inte Joseph and Bridget | J are requested to meet one sister. m., aftes a short otlier nda and H X nary * pastor. st of reia A. MILLS, in The Relatives and friends 293, at em mass 0:30 a.m., Notice of faneral later. beloved son of from his parents’ y 12, and fri Departed this life Friday, January MAUD SHAW. mother of Relatives and friends fnvited to attend. Remains at Interment private. Departed this life. after a short 14, from Cont Sunday, 1 to the x., and I o and Flizabeth Maxwell. on and Matiida Murtin. frord and Mae A. Boxley, both Berry, ported to enty-four chroth, boy. irl end. girl hoy boy. ported to enty-four Hospital. own Hos: | st. ne Hos niversity ital ad. Hospital. pital. Cheeler, Card of Thanks. r sincere to our r beloved WATSON t Provi heloved 12. e ong). ral Trom 5. at at 1:30 wife of Alverta heloved erel trom 5. v oftered for T id Lodge, W, ay. Jann ved hus- Gusking & . 13 ednesday, | . beloved of Lot Clinton, Edua 14, at 4th st reh, 4th She | 13 annary 9, residence, of Tilen father ot on, 1. Ashlex ROBERT Mondas, te. 11% ple View wife of at St. ment Mc. 14 1923, at DLIZA mes and dentally oral at 1 ul church, and rela- , 1923, at of Kath It resi- Mondus. cemeter 14 residence, beloved { Teaves to and_two residence 10 . 145 30, 1923, Hospital, H. West- fives and 1 ia_Grifin, Stewart D. C., at lends"are 1023, Adams st of Cath- Funeral residence o day at at Departed this life January 8, 1023, a.m., CHARLES W., bel dals Turner. He Funersl oved hus. leaves to p.m., Japuary 14, from Shilo Baptist Chureh, Odricks Corner, ‘Ashgrove, ASHINGTON. Departed this life 'a.;- Junuery 10, 1923, MARY INGTON. She leaves a mother, sf four four _brothers, two step two_step-brot In-law, two brothers.in-la: and a host of friends to Funeral Sunday, 10 o'clock Chureh, 1st and H sts. and friends invited. 00D. - Departed this lite Saturda, 'm, 1923, wt 7:05 a.m. 1149 1st st n.w. 700D, one n TS, tw mourn w. All ep- grandmothe e o hree cousins her los: from Friendsh: relatives January AL her. residence, ot Jon . Wood and Y’ Wood and In Memoriam. DRUMMONDS. Iu remembrance of aur daugh ter—sister and auni, CORA BELLE, who departed tils Wfe four years ugo todsy, Jausry 13, 1919. She met her Savior oo the strand. When angels took her by the hand. Alone? Oh, no, whe fs not alone! For Jesus clalms her for His own. MOTHER, DADDY, SISTER AND NEPHEW. ESKRIDGE. In sad and loviog remembrance of my dear wife, MATILDA ESKRID who departed this'life one year ago tod January 13, 1 How I mis the welcome footstep Of the oue 1 loved xo dear: Ofterr T listen for her coming. Feeling he in Dear HER LOVI S RIDGE. GARDNER. 1In loving memory of our dear mother. AMANDA GARDNER, who enterai fato rest elghteea years ago today, January 13, 1805, We shall meet her some bright morniog Resting by the waters fair, 15 walting for our coming In the upper garden there. LOVING DAUGHTERS. EDMONIA R SON AND MARIA GARDNER. KING. A tribute of love to tle sweet mem oty of our dearest mother and devoted friend. KATE KING (oee Mitchell), who departed this 1ife January 15, 1921 Dearest mother, how we miss you Since from edrth you pam And our heerts are As we think of day. HER ~CHILDREN, ITH,” DOROTHY, RALPH AND CARLTO. ' Forget_ber? 1 pever will: . 1 love her still it wa God's will ED SUNNIE COLSTOY. A tribute of lose to the memory beloved friend, MRS. GEI TRUDE M. MANOKOO, who deparied ¢ life one Year ago today, Javuary 13, 162 It_seems 5o lonely without you Life to me has lost its charm. On. may your gulding spirit Lead me wately througn life's storm life, in death, beloved. beloved ODELLA BADDY. MANOKOO. 1Tn memory of MRS. GERTRUDE MANOKOO, the beloved wife of Rev. W. H. Manokoo, who departed this life one year 820 today, January 13, 19: Lovingly and tenderls we laid her to rest Away from earth's sorrows and care now she is Waiting to welcome us home With the blessings of Heaven to share May the heavenly winds blow soft) Oer that sweet and hallowed xpot 'Mid the changing ecenes of life You will never be forgot. Sunshine, then rain: the pleasure, the pain O'er life do the ehadows fall. The rose must die and the lips say good-bye, Hat the heart will remember sil. RDESSES ROARD OF CAMP. CHURCH, ANACOSTIA STER MARTHA GREEN, Pres. + In loving memory of GERTRUDS NOKOO, who passed away one year g0 today. She is gone, but not forgotten, and mever while memory’ lingers. She left the world without s tear, Save the friend she loved so dear. To heal my sorrow, Lord, descend. ad_to me, friendless, prove a Friend. HER HUSBAND, REV, W. H. MANOKOO. * MEREDITH. 1o sad but loving remembrance of our dear and only son and brother. DAVID PAUL, who departed this life two years ago today, January 13, 1921. Surrounded by friends, we are lonely: In the midst of. pleasure, we are biue For beneath the smile lies an achiog heart That is #lways:looging for you. Some may think we are not lone W oB1N know the heartaches Ter all the while. MAMMA, PAPA AND SISTER. O'NEIL. Sacrad fo the memory of my son ROY O'NEIL, who died four years ago to. day, Jasuary 13, 1919, ELIZABETH T, EDDIS. * PERRY. In tender memory of our dear father and granddaddy, JAMES M. PERRY, who left us one year ago today GERTRUDE AND THE CHILDREN SHOEMAKER. In memory of my dear mother. MARGARET A. SHOEMAKBER, who departed’ this life six months ago today, July 13, 1922, Oh. mother, dear, your voles is hushed Your loving heart is stilled: And on your pale and peaceful face 13 resting death's cofd chill Your bauds are clasped upon your breast, We have kissed sour lovely ‘hrow; And in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now. HER DAUGHTER, ADA V. QUE CHILDREN. PEARE. Tn sad remembrance of my dear mother, CORA SPEARB, who departed this years ago, Junuary 15, 1920, smbrance will ever It uatil nt day AUGHTER, LOUISE WEST. OR. Just a tribute of love o the mem £ our darling devoted motier and grand other, ELIZA TAYLOR, who fell fsleen in Jesis (hirteen veurs ago today, Junuars Wr fried so hard to save mother, The one we could not keep: God came and gently touched ber i 1l asloep. 1t T ERS AND GRAND. DATGHTER, RENCE, 1DA AND L AxD FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiished 1841, 'hone West 91 Automobile IQP'I:i. 7S J. WILLIAM LEE, Funersl Director and Embalmer. ~ Livery {n ‘connection. Commodious cbapel and moders crematorium, Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. Tel._call M. 1385. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st v Phone Ligeols 624. Modern Chw Automobils Funerals, V.L. SPEARE CO. either tle successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R, Spears gotablishment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST., 8.F. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phoue Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Chapel. . Telephons Timothy on 641 H ET. N.E. Phone L. 5548. JAMES T. RYAN e Bone cnp‘l’"flvl(! Ambulances Livery in Couvasction, “Established 1878, lephone Oel. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2008 14th G T e e S juick, Digoified an ent “W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, tomobile _Se; Ohapel, enre €o. 142 WA Fp UNDERTARERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORME] x :8!! o - Willia """'-""5.."1"' 5-‘7 P CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington'’s Beautiful Burlal Ground Perpetusl care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choica plots—Modvrate prices. - Terms, 17th and Pa. Ave. K. OFor Bookists Erfermation or tary. Gall MR, GAYLOR, Lino, 988, FORT LINCO! The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautifol and ftting location. Readily accessible—on electric car lns. On Baltimore boulevard, at District ‘lims. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Frankiin 4745 Write for IJlustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St, i S H A