Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. rs. Coolidge, Wife of the Vice President, Called to Vermont by the Serious Illness of Her Father. HE Vice President, Mr. Coo- lidge. will be the guest of honor of Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who has invited a dis tinguished company this evening to dine with the Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge, but the latter was called to Burlington, Vt, by the iliness of her father, Capt. Andrew 1. Goodhue. Mrs. Coolidge left Washington ves- terday and will not reach her former home until late this afternoon. Her return to Washington is indefinite, depending on the improvement in her tather's health The British ambassador and Lady (ieddes entertained at luncheon at the embassy today, having as their guests Sir Stanley Bols and Lady Bois, Mr. P. J. Burgess. Mr. H. Eric Miller, Mr. H. Stuart Hotchkiss, Mr. A. L, Viles, Mr. C. H. Huston, Dr. Ju- lius H. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick and Mr. and Mrs. Eriec Buxton. The ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani, entertained a small company informally at luncheon vesterday, having as his guests Mr. John Aspeg- ren and Capt. Santino of New York and the members of the embassy staff. Mrs. Work Honor Guesta. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Hubert Work will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of for- mer Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, who are spend- ing & short time in Washington b fore going to California for the re- { mainder of the winter. Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will entertain a box party at the New National tonight to see Willlam Gil- lette in “Sherlock Holmes.” In the com- Restfulness and entertainment combine at Le Paradis on Sunday evening Open at 6:00 P.M. for Dinner and Supper Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band . of making good cocoa is in using " Baker’s Cocoa For its quality is good The purity, pelatability and nutrient characteristics of high are retained in beans ix:c,ie cocoa r's Cocoa owing to the perfection of the proc- esses and methods. iar to our MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Embhlhad 1780 e Booklet of Chotce + DORCHESTER, MASS. Recipes sent free Pennsylvania Ave. at Eighth Street Southeast Joseph Goldenberg Cash FURNITURE House Pay Cash and Save the Difference What Do You Really Know About Furniture? q potatoes? ISN'T it a fact tnat most people buy furniture much as they would buy a sack of flour or a barrel of Isn’t it a fact that the mass of furniture buyers rather expect to pay high prices? q IF YOU are one of these peogle this message is for you. “Pay cash and save the dif erence” is not_merely a rhrue—twhal it actuallENme:ns is that IF YOU ARE WILL- NG TO COME TO P! INSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 8TH STREET SOUTHEAST AND PAY CASH, YOU SAVE ONE- THIRD OR MORE! q can AND the question for you to answer is: Can I afford to ay $350 uptown for a bedroom suite when the sam ity ge had for $225? Can I afford = the'dining room suite when it can be had for CS:?S for the'dining n I afford to pay & $450 for a Hving room suite if by ukmx.a 20-minute trip I can buy it'for $300 q THAT'S THE question—CAN YOU AFFORD IT? We have 35,000 square feet of proof that YOI; CANNOT! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, BlTfiBDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1923 ¢ 7 MME. GROUITCH, Wife of Dr. Slavke Groultch, former minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in Washington, who arrived Jesterday to be the house guest of Mra. Stephen B. Elkins. pany will be Senator and Mrs. George P. Mclean, Senator and Mrs. Joseph I France and former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R Marshall. Following the play Senator and Mrs. Spencer will entertain their guests at supper and will also have with them Mr. Gillette and his leading lady, Miss Swinburn. The charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik enertained & company of fourteen at dinner last evening, when their guests were asked to meetl the ambassador of Italy, Prince Cae- tani. The charge d'affaires of J . Mr. Sadao Saburi-went to New York thie morning to attend the dinner which will be given there this evening the Silk Association of America. The former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall entertained a few guests informally at dinner last evening at the Lee House, where Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are staying while in Washington. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick were hosts to a company of fourteen at dinner last evening, entertaining in compliment to Sir Stanley and Lady Bois, who are spending a short time in Washington. Mrs. George H. Ehla entertained a company of twenty at luncheon to- day, her guests having been asked to meet Mrs. Coolidge, who was unable to attend the luncheon, as she was called to Massachusetts because of the tliness of her father. Mrs. Ehle and Mr. William Eno will not receive tomorrow noon. Mrs. Charles MacVeagh entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. William A. Perry of New York, who is visiting Mre. Philip Van Horne Lansdale. Phelps after- | | ] ! | Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Veagh were hosts at dinner, enter- taining in honor of the latter's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Alexander Sedgwick of Stockbridge. Mass., who have spent the week with them, and will return to their home tomorrow. e Secretary of War and_ Mrs. Weaks, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Beach, the former, chief of engineers, will Tocelve guests tonight at the ball given for the Army Relief by the engineer branch of the service. Many dinner parties will precede the dance, among the hosts being Gen and Mrs. Beach, who will have the Secretary and Mrs. Weeks to dine with them, while Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor will entertain in honor of the military attache of the French em- bassy and Mme. Dumont. District Engineer Commissioner Col. Charles Keller and Mrs. Keller will entertain @ party of young folk whom they will later take to the dance. and- Col. and Mrs. Boggs will also have a dinner party of voung folk. Col. and Mrs Henry C. Jewett have asked guests to eet” Col. and -Mrs. Woodruff. the tormer In command at Fort Hum- phreys, preceding the ball. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp is at home informally this afternoon at her residence on 20th street. Miss Mary Louise Johnson is enter- taining at a bridge party this after- noon In honor of Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, debutante of this sea- son., Glover will evening in Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. entertain at dinner thi thelr home on K street. Mrs. Edwin S. Puller will be at home Monday afternoon after 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton will re celve Sundays after 4 o'clock during February and March. Miss Paula Lucas, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. C. Lucas, has as a week end guest at her home, on Biltmore stree¥, Miss Ruth Dorsey of Baltimore, who arrived today. Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn will be home tomorrow afternoon after at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Beverley R. Mason will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Her daughter, Mre. George Hoxie Moffett of Kansas City, Mo., will recelve with her. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie enter- tained a company of twenty-six at luncheon today in her home, on R street. Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, wife of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, and president of the Congres- sional Club, will be hostess at the National Red Cross headquarters to- “Marp Jane Inn 516 12th Street N.W. Our food is home cooked, ¢ home served and home priced. Luncheon 65c Dinner 111802130 P.M. 4:30-7 P.M. Formerly Shloss Cafeteria MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St., Cel. 638 _Dupont_Circle, Fr. 5232 Hotel Roosevelt 16th, V & W Sts. Dining Room Now Open Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 Table &'Hote and a la Carte service SOEOLOV'S ORCEESTRA ! trouble in his own home. morrow, keeping open house for tour- ists and other visitors. Bhe will be jassisted by a number of women in and out of offictal life. Miss Helen Gannon entertained a company of twenty young people at dinrer last evening for her niece, Miss Helen Le Seure. Miss Beatrice Beck left Atlantic City, where she remalned for some days with her parents, Sollcitor Gen- eral and Mrs. Beck, and went to New York, where she was the guest of Gen. and Mrs, Vanderbilt, at thelr large dinner dance. Miss Beck wlill return to 'Washington early next week. Col. and Mrs. John Kingman will en- tertain a dinner party tonight before the Army relief dance. Mrs. Samuel J. Arentz of Nevada and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling will be at home this afternoon, from 32 to o'clock, at the residence of Mrs, Hick- ling, 1304 Rhode Igland avenue north- west. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Klotz left Washington this morning for St Petersburg, Fla., where they will be guests for several months of Mrs. Andrew Whitacre. Col. and Mrs. "'Irhl':o:' Dinner Hosts Last Night. Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton were hosts at dinner las evening at Le Paradis, entertaining Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Raymond W, Briggs, Col. and Mrs. llam D. Chitty, Mr. and Mrs. Mul- likin, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Bascombe, Mrs, Percy Williamson, Representa- tive Murphy and Mr. W. H. Burton. Mrs, Stephen B. Elkins entertained at dixner Iast evening in compliment to her house guest, Mme. Grouitch. wife of former minister of the Serbs Croats and Slovenes, who arrived yesterday for a visit W Among those who entertained at dinner preceding the Junlor League dance Jast evening were Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who were hosts to a company of ten young peo- ple in honor of Miss Frances Foley, the week end guesy of their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Sutherland. Miss Foley is of Winter Park, l"ln.‘ and is a student at Mount Vernon Semi- nar. Mr. George Burnap was host at a small dance last evening at his studio. 1124 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Davis Ireland acting as hostess for the party. The company went on later to the Junior League dance. Mrs. Armstead Davis was hostess at dinner lasy evening, entertaining in compliment to her daughter, Mrs George Almy Percy. of Boston. Mrs. H. G. Bartlett wil company of twelve at t Le Paradis Maj nd entertain a tea this afternoon 8. 8. Magoffin of RBrit. who are stopplng at entertained there at company of Mr. and Mrs, ish Columb the Shorehan dinner last evening a eight Mre, Mark W. I'otter left Washing- ton vesterday afternoon for New York, where she will bid bon voyage to Mrs. Muriel Lynch, Mrs. Brown- ing and other friends who are leav- ing for the Mediterranean. Mrs. Potter will then go on to visit her sister in Massachusetts. Mrs. Marion Steward entertained : company of eight at lunch today at La Paradis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCrea of Vir- ginia, who are staying at the Shore- ham, entertained at a dinner dance there last evening in the ballroom the dinner being in the nature of a celebration of Mr. McCrae's very suc cessful hunting trip. the menu being lurgely supplied with wild game, tro | phies of the sport. Mrs. Floyd Waggaman was hostess to a small company at tea yesterday entertaining at Le Paradis. Miss M. M. Williams of Philadelphiz is visiting Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper. Mr. Lou Wallace was a luncheor host at the Shoreham yesterday. en- tertaining 4 company of seven. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion to the Art and Archeology League, guests at the Sunday afternoon tea at the Art Cen- ter will have the pleasure of hearing at 5 o'clock & Rroup of Songs by Dorothy Mansfield, soprano, and Al- bert Shefferman, baritone, with Marie Hanson at the piano. Cleveland Park Club: Holding Reception Tonight. Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mrs. Alfred Brooks and Mrs. Joseph Falrbanks will receive this evening at the meet- ing of the Cleveland Park Club in their clubhouse, when a program of music will be given by a string quar- tet after the reception. Mrs. F. R. Sheldon of New York. who has been visiting her son, Mr. R. E. Voorhis, at the Lee Houses, left sterday for a brief stay in Atlantic City, after which she will return to ‘Washington for another visit to her son. The Art and Archaeology League will hold its monthly studio assembly Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to © p.m. at the residence of Miss Char- lotte A. Van Doren, 647 East Capitol street northeast, when Mre. Carrle Dawson Scott of New York will be the guest of honor and a speclal pro- gram will be presented. Mrs. Sara S. Barnes, widow of Mr {james J. Barnes. will spend February and March visiting in Florida and Ha- vana. Dr. C. Augustus Simpson has re- joined Mrs. Simpson here after spend- ing several weeks in Florida and Cuba. Dr. J. Lawn Thompson has returned to the city after having spent several weeks in Miami and other Florida re- sorts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisenmann and Mr. Moses Eisenmann have gone to Atlan- tic City for a stay of a month. The Eeleet Klub will hold an in- formal dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Cairo Hotel. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Robert S. Porter of London, England, is the guest of Mrs. J. Low- ry Bell at the Grafton. v Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Bolles of ‘Williamston, Mass., are making their annual visit to Washington and are at the Grafton. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the B._Grimes of Roland Park, Howard F. Ridgely and Anna M. Kober. Martin Grifia aad Ruth Wheeier, both of jmore, Md. B forsis Bariich and Lens Mitler. Frits A. Melton and Midred E. Adams, Reuben Hill and Sarah Reno. Maury M. Quick and Beulah B, Clayton, both s o wade " )gml-h. 3 08 Washington, Va' 4 Ada M. Miller o a: .nCh rfl.e Bl{l‘!z and Myrtlé Malone, both of boro, N. O. O eha 3. Humilton of this city and Lily B. Dugas of Edgefield, 8. C. Franklin P: Goodspeed of this city and Elisa- beth I. Counselman of McLean, Va. “TROUBLE MAN” SUED. i Mrs. Hill Says Telephone Employe Husband Mistreated Her. 1thou, employed by the tele- ph%n! m‘:\hpl-lly as an “inside trouble” man to alleviate the troubl homes, John L. Hill made much L Thie 1s the complaint of Mrs. Eva I Hill in & suit for limited divorce flled in the District Supreme Court against her husband. She mentions a number. of alleged assaults and says she had to cause his arrest January 11 for beat- ing her. They were married June 29, 1900, and have two children. The court is asked to compel the “‘trouble man” to stay away m his wife’s | home and _ to pg:ut e THE WEATHER The District of Columbla--Fair, with a cold wave tonight and tomor- Tow; lowest temperature tonight about 15; strong northwest winds. d—Partly cloudy, with & ve tonight; probably snow flurries in the mountains tonight; to- morrow fair and colder; strong north- west winds, gales on the coast. Virginia—Generally fair _tonight and tomorrow, with a cold wave; northwest gales on the coast. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 46; 8 p.m., 46; 12 midnight, 44; 4 a.m., 46; 8 am. 49; noon, 48. Barometer—4 pam., 29.94; 8 pam. 29.91; 12 midnight, 29.78; 4 a.m., 29.67; 8 a.m., £9.64; noon, 29.80. Highest temperature, 55, occurred at 9 a.m., today; lowest temperature, g | 4%, occurred at 11 p.m., yesterday Temperature same date last year— Highest, 5; lowest, 35. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 36; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 3:39 am. 3:53 pm.; high tide, 9:24 am. 9:43 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:25 am. and 4:43 p.m.: high tide, 10:12 am. and 10:32 p.m. The Sun Today-—Sun ros 5:30 p.m. Tomorrow sets 5:32 p.m. Moon rises 8:08 p.m.; sets 8:21 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset ‘Weather in Various Citles. and and Moon. sun sets Sun rises 7:13 a.m.; Sun Temperature, ® Twsuy Stations. “+ruaamolng Swpanisal WuSIH sy 15w 159m0] ‘weR o) Abilene, Tex. 30.22 Albuoy’ ... 2958 Asbury Park .. Atiantic City 29, isnitimore ", 28 Birmingha: Rismarck Boston Buffalo ... Charleston. Chicago . Cincinnati. Cleveland Denver ... Detroit El Paso. Glveston Helena ... 80.52 Huron, 8. D, 30, Jacksonville, IR10 Kansas City 30.48 Lox Angeles. 3018 Loutsville .. 30.10 Miami, Fla®. 30.14 New Orleans 29,98 New York Jkia. Cits Ehiladeiphi Cloudy Foggy Fokgy Oloudy Clear Raio Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Soow Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear i Cloudy Pt.cloudy itisbupgh. . 29.90 Portland. Me. 29.08 Portland.Ore 80.5% Raleigh,N.0. 2084 S Lake City 30.44 0 Antonfo 29 9 Cloudy. Pt.cloudy Ri Cloudy ... Clovdy 0.03 Cloudy (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statlons. Temperature. Weather Hotea Fave1), Asores. 60 Part cloudy Hamilton, Rermuds Clouds San Juan, Porto Rico. Cloudy Havana, Cuba...... Clear “olon, (anal Zone. ... Part cloudy Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Riley and Lola Ratteee, girl Samuel and Sarah Gritz, girl Benfamin and Esther Shreibman, boy. Frederick L. and Ewma Jones. girl. O/ Thaxter and Dolife Smith, boy. Archie and Lottie Cox, bo. Norman §. and Lolittie M. Smith, boy. apiro, girl. Fraok and Josephine Napoll, boy. Lawrence and Violet M. Brady, boy. Loy K. and Grace Easter. boy. John and Luey Glacofci, bor. Raymond C. and Louise F. Hensley, girl. Martin R. and Sallie A. West, boy. Joseph and Anpa Blumenthal, girl. Lactna F. and Margaret H. White, girl, Joseph C. and Leola Landry. girl. Roger and Domthy Brooks, girl. Ray and Lillian Brooks, girl. Marion and Lena Edwards, girl. Edward and Ethe! Brice, boy. Noble and Eleanor Bhorter, girl. Fdward and Viola Hodge, bor Arthur and Helen Warden, bor William and_ Marfon Fergusoo. boy. rge and Tnez Mitchell girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported alth *department witiln the last wenty-four_hours: Michael Jennings. 66, United States Sol- liers' Home Hosplt Christopher Conway, 60, United States Sol- dters’ Home Hospital! 2 Jonathan Uran, 74, Cnited States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. J.mu?‘u- . 70. United States Soldiers' Home Hospital Timothy Crowley, 76, United States Soldlers’ Home Hospital Willlam J. Grooms, 55, United States Sol- 27. 1707 35th st. 48, St. Elizabeth' Harry Hill. 27, Providence Hospital. Lola B. Craig, 80 years, Masonic ~ru Star Home. "M elson, 81, 230 O st. nw. Miranda 8. James Washington Graham, 53, 1447 22nd t. me. *“lizabeth A. Price, 78. 2525 Ontario rd. n.w. Henry P. Kingsbury. 72, 18290 Wyoming ave. Daniel Currie, 44, Tuberculosis Hospital, Benjamin Jacobs, 88, 417 H st. n.w. Norman Dale Beighey, 4 months, 710 Eye ko Holmes, 23 days, 614 Thomas Wendell Keefer at. n.w. “Xani Tayior. 88, 1248 Union ct. o.w. Louise Jackson, 26. 706 13th n.e. Teabel Lewis, 65, Home for the Aged. rsons, 80, 1980 K st. n.w. Edna Sparrow, 40, 'Walter Reed Hospital, Julia Spraggins, 57, 1247 615 st. n.w. Bernice C. Hawkins, 5 months, 1258 20d st sw. ABSOLUTE DIVORCE GRANTED. Chief Justice McCoy has granted an absolute divorce to Ralph C. Bradburn from Lulu A. Bradburn, and granted him the custody of the ohild. The cost of the proceedings are as- sessed by the decree against the man named as corespondent| Attorneys Beall and Turnage appeared for the husband. d East- COL. HENRY P. KINGSBURY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Veteran of Four Wars Succumbs After Brief Illness at His Home Here. Col. Henry P. Kingsbury, U. 8. A, dled at his residence, 1529 Wyoming avenue northwest, Thursday after a short illness. ‘He was a veteran of four wars, He was born in Oxford, N. C., in 1850, and entered the United States Military Academy at West Polnt. After being graduated in 1871 he was assigned to the cavalry branch of the Army and saw service in the Indlan wars, the Spanish- American war, in the Philippine Is- lands and in the world war. He was Tecalled from retirement in the last conflict and assigned as com- mandant of the recruiting station at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Col. Kingsbury married Florence Slocum, daughter of Gen. Henry W. Slocum: He {s survived by his wife, & son, Slocum Kingsbury, and two daughters, Miss Clara Kingsbury and Mrs. Donald McKnew, Funéral services were held_ today at his late residence, and interment was in Arlington national cemeter —_— MRS. R. H. CLARK DIES. Funeral Services to Be Held at Home in Cleveland Park. Mrs. Nellle Bly Clark, wife of Rob- ert H. Clark, dled vesterday mogn- ing at 2:30 o'clock at the Homeo- pathic Hospital. She was thirty- four yeare old and a native of Wash- ington. Mrs. Clark was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Towne of this city and was born Tere June 5, 1S58, From 1904 to 1914 she resided vith her parerts in St. Louls, being mar- ried at the end of that time to Mr. iClark in this city, where ghe has re- cided since. She is survived by her husband, two |daughters, Roberta Mary, aged seven, and Nellle Bancroft, aged four; four brother:. Arthur, John, Charles and Harold Towne; a sister, Flora May Towne, and her paren Funeral services will be conducted at her residence, 3625 35th street, Cleveland Park, and interment will Le at Glenwood cemetery. Rev. G. G. Johnson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, 1501 Columbia road, of which the Clarks were members, will officlate at the funeral services. DE CASTELLANE TO WED. Son of Former Anna Gould Will Marry Argentinian. PARIS, February 3 made of the engagement Georges de Castellane, son of Count Boni_de Castellane, and the now Dutchess of Talleyrand to Senorita to Cheta Ferandez-Anchorena, daugh- ter of Senor and Senora Antonion Ferandez. The Dutchess de Talley- rand was Anna Gould, daughter of the late Jay Gould of New York. iDutchess de” Castellanc married the Duke of Talleyrand Senora Ferandez before her mar- riage was Senorita Anchorena, a member of a well known Argentine family. She is a cousin of Aaron Anchorena, a successful race horse owner. Young Castellans served in the world war as a lieutenant, was twice cited for bravery and was awarded the Croix de Guerre. MRS. INGERSOLL DEAD. Widow of Agnostic Shared His Views on Religion. NEW YORK, February 3.—Mrs. Eva Ingersoll, widow of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who was noted more than twenty vears ago for his agnostic utterances, died vesterday in her Gramercy Park home in her eighty- third year. Born in I1linois. a descendant of the old Parker family of Massachusetts, she married Ingersoll in 1862, the day —Report _is of Count he became a member of the Union | Army. She followed him as far south as she could during the war. Her hus- band eventually became colonel of the 11th Tllinois Cavalry. He died in 1889 Mrs. Ingersoll shared her husband's views on religion. Her body will be cremated, according to her wish. She is survived by two daughters. —_— DIED LACKING AID. Physician Unable to Reach Sea Captain, Due to Storm. BOSTON, February 3.—A raging gale in midocean ~ prevented the launching of a lifeboat to take a physician from the Cunmard liner Tyr- rhenia to the freighter Verentia of the same line, in an_attempt to save the life of Capt. J. F. Simpson of the latter vessel, it is now revealed. The Verentia has arrived here with the body. A radio message was sent to the Tyrrhenia, bound from Liverpool to New York, January 20, and five dayvs later the vessels met. After waiting & day for the astorm to abate, the Tyrrhenia was forced to proceed. Capt. Simpson dled last Monday OPERA SINGER DIES. NEW YORK, February 3.—Robert Leonhardt, fifty years old, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company for the last elght years, died yester- day, after an illness of several weeks, 6f kidney disease. He formerly sang in Vienna, Berlin and other European clties. His wife and two children are in Berlin. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ‘Quick, Dignified_and Eficlent Service. W. W, Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Antomobile Service. Ghapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH BT. N.W. * B S haper Teiepnone. __Main 2473 LOST. ATREDALE—Large male, straight, thick hair, biack back, with some white hair: black tail; strayed Sunday from 1568 Ingleside terrace. Pleaso apply after 5:30 p.m., Columbla 270-3; $15 reward. - Black (1ady's), froot of A & P. Tea Co Tth aad Park mw. Reward. 426 New Jersey ave. n.w., or 1500 16th st. n.w. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. - e N T Livery in Conpection, BILLFOL ,biack, containing ard and bills. Ldberal reward for re- S GAll Fr. 786, 1023 $th st mw.. Gal- lagher. L FRACELBT WATOH, goid; Baturday or Bun- day, in_Georgetown. R'I!fl. 8084 O st. * . mink fur, new brown lining: one fall Cleatne. Reward. "Col. 20373. " 1535 Critten: den st. n.w. — 4 D le, brown ‘white strip around SoEARd hite paws: Tha ® collar on: answers name Rover. Reward. 1762 Kenyon 3 Adams 1645. . 3 JOG—Black-and-white setfer; answers to the name Kalser. J. D. Showell, 1616 Loagfellow Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7028, THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 29012908 14th s Private Ambulance MR Bpeare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET o8 Bimus R, Bpeare: 11 .w, _Phone Col. 7 {1 , black and white, female, lost: Do s pet. Heward $100." Colr 3807 IFTEEN DOLLARS on Kansas ave., Sbepherd P ia ave- o Bureau car. Beward: o vers Black. Wed. might o Tu Soon Park Sear Presbytecian Cloren.” Ra- ward. _Col. 6838. EAD] s February . bunch, betweea 1401 8rd_and 101 B i=¥ulllllll 2321-A, P st., phone North 820, ¢ Bunch, ete. rd. Beturn 221-A P R Ew. Photie North 820, ETBOOK containing money and_smi PoCKETRouS, g, oy 2ot vl Pos Monday evening. -Reward. Adams 3473. 4300 Tllinofs ave. B G—Silver, with Turquolse; posaibly at Cen- A Cieh Behool. Rewsrd: - Phone Notth-170. ; lost on T in other {8084 allor n saz_ W Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. ~J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. = Commedious chapel and modern crematorium. - Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w._Tel. call. M. 1385. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapei. Automobile Funerals, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succéssors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare eswblishment. 940 F St, N.W. Phoue Frank. 6626, THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. i3 ELEVENTH ST. 85, Cards of Thanks. BUSCAER. We wish to thenk our friends and relatives for their kindness and floral offerings at the death of our dear mothe BARAH BUSCHER. FAMILY. EOKERT. We wish to extend our sincere thauks 'to our many nelghbors, reiatives and friends for thelr kindoess, sympathy and florul offerings at the death of our mother, BLIZABE KERT, January 26, 1923, THE FAMILY. 4% FRANC, The family of the late CORA FRANC 1n deeply appreciative of the ma: Xind " expressions of sympathy from rel tives and friends. RODDY. 1 wish to sfncerely thank my many friends and relatives for their sympathy and flornl offerings at the death of my beloved wite, B. 3. RODDY. 3° Marriage. VENABLE—PROOTER, AtAlexandria, January 11, 1923. CAROLINE M. PROCTER and AL- BERT B, VENABLE, by the Rev. W. J. Morton. Deaths. ALLEN. Suddenly, February 1, 1923, at 2142 Newport pla o.w., EDGAR W. ALLEN Son of Charles C. and Mary R. Allén. Notice of funeral hereafter. 4 BALL. Gaturday, February 8. 1923, at 6:3 A’ at Lis restdence, 1906 17th at. s.e., ET ENE 8. BALL. heloved husband of Ella Ball. Funerd] from above residence Monday, February 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Forest: ville, Md. [ BARRETT. Suddenly, Saturday, Febroary 5, 1923, at 2:45 a.m.. Mrs. CORNELIA E. BAK. RETT. mother of Mrs. Frank N. Long and davghter of the late Rev. William F. and Ann E. Colufiower of Frederick, Md. Fu- neral wervices at her late residence, 813 11th 3. ne, Mouday st 7:30 pm. Interment ‘Tuesday ut Frederick L BREW. February 2, 1923, at her residence, 1907 14th st., CATHERINE, widow of the lute Michael Brew, in her 75th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Grafton, W. Va., pa- l pers please copy.) |BROWN. Derarted this lite Friday. ¥ 2, 1925, at 10 p.m.. st his_residence, 028 Piekford place n.e., RICHARD BROWN, the beloved husband of Lucinda Brown, and fa- of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Swain. Mr Alice ‘Brown Boone and James H. Brown. Funeral sersices at Iaracl Baptist, Church, 10th st bet. F and G sts. D.e., Toesday, Februars 6, at 1 o'clock. T husbaud, your labors are o'er, Your loving hands shall toil no more: A fuitaful ‘husband, both true and kind, A better husband wad father we could nd BROWN. Entered the great beyond, Saturday. February 3, 1923, at 12:05 a.m.. &t bis resi- dence, 419U st HIRAM LEWIS, the be- loved ' husbund of Susie E. Brow: of the funeral later. OALDWELL, Friday, February 2, lier residence, 1306 Franklin st. n. E., beloved wife of Joseph W. L. Caldwell, in'her 624 year. Funeral Monday, February 3, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 1* CLARK. Sudden)y, Friday, February 2, 1923, st 2:20 am, NELLIE BLY CLARK, beloved vife of Robert H. Clark. Funeral from her Inte_residence, 3625 3oth st on Februsry 5, at 2 p.m. OGGINS. Saturday, February 3, 1923. at the nd Eastern Star Home, CAROLINE Kervices st the 8. H. Hines ¥'s funeral home, 2901 14th &t. n. February 5, at 2:30 p.m. Relatiyes nds Invited. 4 COGGINS. A special meeting of Ruth Chap- ter, No. 1, 0. E. S., is called for Mond Febriary 5. at Masonle Temple, Brightwood, D. C.. at 1 pm. to attend the funersl of ir late sister, Mrs. CAROLINE COGGINS. ¥ order of the Worthy Matro DA M. PARSONS, Sec. DAVIS, Saturday, February 3. 1 a.m.. st ber residence, 528 12th st. 1§ LAH J.. beloved wife of Henry J duughter of the late George W. and Sarah J. Crawford and mother of George J. Davis. Funeral services at Calvary Episcopal Church, 1ith G 1. .c., Monday, February at 11:30 a.m. Interment at Vineland, N. J. 4% DYSON. Departed this life February 1, 1923, at 7 o'clock p.m.. at his_resid 2626 Stanton rd., Anacostia, FKED DYSON. He leaves a davoted wife, Susie Dyson; three sons, Freddle, James and Benjamin Dyson: a devoted daughter, Glendora Christian, and seven grandchildren. Funeral from St. Joho's C. M. E. Church February 4 at i oclock. All nvited to attend. Safe in the arms of Jesus. Sate on His gentle breast, There by His love overshadowed, Sweetly his soul shall rest. FAMILY. 4° {GUNN. Departed this life Friday, February 2, 1923, at 9 a.m., at her sister's residence, 1303 Fiorida ave.,'FANNIE S., beloved wife of H. 8. Guun. ' Services at’ Lee's chapel. Monday, February 5, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment in vault Rock Creek cemetery. 4% HABRDESTY. Snturday morning, February 3, 1923, at 12:40 a.m.. at the Brighton apart. ment, Dr. JOSEPH ROBERT LEE HARD. ESTY, in his §7th_vear, beloved father of Frederick Bawser Hardesty and Dr. Wil- liam Slaughter Hardesty. Funeral sotice ater. . HARDON. Friday, February 2, 1923, at his residence, Silv d. WALTER, be- loved hosband of Annle B, Hardon. Fuseral from the above residence, Monday, February §, 8t 10 am. Interment Rock Creek ceme- tery. HILL. Thursday. February 1, 1923, HARRY, lliam and the Iate Jeaette beloved son of Wi Hill, aged 27 years. Funeral from his late residence pitol Heights. 'Md. a.m., thence to St mass will be said at O a.m. for the repose of his soul. lnterment Congressional ceme- tery. 4 JENNINGS. Thurs: February 1, 1923, MICHAEL G. JENNINGS. Remainn at the chapel of Frank Geler's Soms Co., 1113 Tth st nw. Notice of funeral hereafter. * LANCASTER, Friday, February 2. 1923, at her home. Burnt Milie, Md.. HARRIET,’ be. Toved wife of John Lancaster, aged 87 years. Funeral Monday morning at 11 o'clock, from Good Hope Ohurch, Md. Saturdey, February 3. 1933, at 10:45 ruary not [ retired. Fu- February 2. 1023, ANNIE beloved daughter of the iate John and Hannah O'Dea. Funeral from the chapel 317 Pennsylvania ave. ebruary 5, at 8:30 a.m., thence to Holy Name Church, where mass will be said at 9 .. Intérment Mount Olivet. cemetery. PARSON. All members of the Ladies’ United Reapera Soclet, herebs notified of the death of Mrs. NANCY PARSON MRS, VIRGINIA TINNEY, Pres. MATILDA G. HARRIS, Rec. Sec. . PLATER. Friday, February 2, 1923, at 2:30 a.m. at bis residence, 2580 Bth st. n.w., JESSIE PLATER, beloved husband of Carris Plater. Funeral from hix late resldence Sun- day, February 4, at 2 o'clock p.m. Burlal in Harmony cemetéry. rs RHINE. Friday, February C., beloved wite of neral grom her, late residence | 1. _Requiem high mass at the ' Nativity at 9 o'clock. friends invited. Reiatives and Tnterment Fore BOBINSON. ~ roary 2, 1923, at Freedmen's Hospi: VID A., the beloved husband of Nannie J. Robinson and father of Harry J. Robinson, residence 1209 Q st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. L SAUNDERS. Thureday, February 1, 1023, at her residence, 1248 23d st., MILDRED A. SAUNDERS, 'beloved wife of Elbert X. Sanndere: N. Thornton. Funeral Saturday, February 3, at 7:30 pm., from Donohus's undertaking establishment, 20th st. and Interment in Lout Carroll_officiating. TRIMBLE. Fntered unto rest Thursday, Feb- roary 1, 1923. at 11:50 dence, 1518 T at. n.w.. ALICE S., beloved wife ‘of Alexander Trimhle and sister of George M. Cook. Funeral from the Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church Bunday, Feb- ruary 4, at 1 p.m. Friends and reiatives invited. 3¢ TRIMBLE. _All members of the Ladies’ United ~"Renpers Society are asked to meet at Nine- teenth Street Baptist Chureh Sunday, Feb. puary 4, 1923, at 12:90 aharp, to atteid the funeral ‘of Mrs. ALICE 8. TRIMBLE, who Qeparted this life Friday, February 2, 1023, MES. VIRGINIA' TINVEY, Pros. MATILDA G. HARRIS, Rec. Sec. . ‘WICKS. Friday, February 2, 1923, at Walter Reed Howpital, at 1:10 o'clock, WILLIAM B WICKS of 1023 2lst st. now, the devot. X at 2 o'clock. vited. WICKS. Oficers and members of Jobn F. Cook Todge, No. 10, F. A. A. M., arc re- quested to meet af sonic " Temiple, 5th and Va. ave. s.e., Sunday, Februsry 4, at 11:30 am., to attend the' funeral of Rro. WILLIAM 'R, WICKS, ta be held at 19th S§t. Baptist Church Sundsy, February 4, at 2'pm. By order of the worshiptal master, FRANK R. PEEBLES, R. W. PINOKETT, Secretary. 4 1923, WINFIELD. Thursday, February 1, at his_residence, 3213 Macomb si. n.w.. HARVEY T. WINFIELD, ~beloved hus- band of Helen N. Winfleid (nee Kline). Fugeral will take place from his late resi. ence at 2 o'clock Monday, February 5. 4 WINN. Friday, February 2. 1923, EDWARD CLEVELAND, beloved son of Mre, Ella Winn and the late Patrick Francis Winn, Body sting at Gawler's chapel until 5:30 p.m. rday. Funeral services in Baltimore, . Tuesday, February 8, time to be an: poviced i Bultimore papers. WONG. in angary ‘KAL beloved ‘b €:30 p.m., WO! D e i, T Fa. A In Memoriam. BERRY. In loving memor of our devoted husband and father, CHARLES BERRY, who departed this life February 8, 1921 Two years have passed since that sad day U_\hen the one we loved w lled away; God took }dm home; it was His will, But in our hearts he liveth still. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN BOWMAN. In sad but loving remembran. of MAKGARET BOWMAN, m# beloved wife and our dear mother, Who died two years ago tod: February '3, 1921. hands that never we o that seem forever cheery When our eyes they chance to meet patient, brave. devoted. s is always mother's way Could her worth in gold be quoted As you think of ber today? HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN BRANNUM. A tribute of love to the memory of our beloved brother, EDWARD BRA NUM, who departed this life four years ago today, February 3, 1919, 1o our hearts you ure always remembered . Sweet thoughts still cling to your name The family that loved you in life Loves you in death ihe sume. THE FAMILY. BURKS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, LUCY F., who died three years ago today, February 3, 1620. Gooe, but not forgotten. SISTER _AND BROTHER- L AND CHARLES. I sad but loving remembrance of my dear busband, MANDAMUS CLARK who died thirteen years ago today, Febru ary 3, 1010. What though. in lopely griet I sigh For friends beloved no longer nigh, Submissive still would I reply, Thy will be doe. MARIA H. CLARK FOUNTAINE. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear sister, RORA DAISH FOUN TAINE. who entersd Into rest seven vears ago, February 2, 1016, Every day brings back sweet memories Every memory brings a tear; Deep within my heart I cherish Thoughts of ‘one 1 loved o dear. HER LONELY SISTER, SARA KYLER FREEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, PHILIP. FREEMAN, who departed this life threc Jears ago today, February 3, 1920, Surrounded by friends, we are lonely: In the midst of pleasure we are blue For beneath the amile lies an aching heart That is always loaging for sou. Some may think we are not lonely, When at times they see us smile; Little do they know the heartachex That we suffer all_the while. WIFE AND BABY HILL. EMMA HILL. We_tried so hard to save mother, The one we could not keep: God came and gently touched her, And sweetly she fell sleep. HER CHILDREN HILL. 1In sad end loving remembrance of our dear mother, FANNIE HILL, who departed this 1ife four years ago today, February 3. Often we think of you, dear motber, When our hearts are sad with pain; Oh. this earth would he a heaven Gould we but hear vour sweet voice again HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * KEATING. In sad and loving remembrance of EDNA M. KEATING, beloved wife of John E. Keating, sr.; mother Edward Delia M. and John E., Jr.: daughter Edw and Bophta Whyte: aunt of Mrs, Edna ates, entered eternal reet three years sgo Anpiversary mass St Dominfc's IN-LAW today’ Church, Oh. how we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we love so dear. But her spitit whispers sweetly te us. “Weep not, for in heaven we will meet again,’ 5 DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Your memory will be with us forever, Till we meet on a far distant shore, And the hearts that are broken shall greet you, When we'meet to part no more. LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. brings back sweet memories, ery memory brings a tear; Deep within my heart I cherish Thoaght of one T loved so dear. HER LOVING NIECE, MRS. EDNA GAT MANSFIELD. 1In loving memory of my aunt, Mrs. MARY MANSFIELD, who passed out February §, 1922, Though lost to sight, to memory dear. MARGARET PRINCE. MARSHALL. In memory of our dear husband and father, JOSEPH J. MARSHALL, who dled thirteen’ yeurs £o’ today, February 3 Sad and sudden was the call, Thirteen vears ago tor; alled from this world to a peaceful rest Called by Our Lord. who knoweth best LOVING WIFE, ANNIE MARSHALL, Surrounded by friends, we are lonesome In the midst of pleasure we are blue. mile on _our faces and a heartache Dear father. we are still longing for you DEe. SOILDREN, MRS, JOSEPHINY 3 N AND A R MAR- BHALL, e PERRY. In_memory of dear mother. MARY E. PERRY, who passed to the greai berged six years'ago today, Februsry 3 E'en tho' by death you've entered in A purer, brighter sphere, In life yoii will alwavs be to me 3y precious mother, dear. LONELY DAUGHTER, ALICE BROOK: POINDEXTER. In sad and loving remem brance of ‘my dear mother, FRANCE POINDEXTER, who departed this life sey years ago today, February 3, 1916. Today recalls sad memories 0f a loved ove gone to reat, And those who still remember her Are the ones who losed her best. Sleep on, dear mother, vour labor s o'er, Your loving hands shail tof] no more; A faithtul mother, both true and kind, A better mother we cannot find, HER DAUGHTER, CALDONIA LYNCH. POSEY. A tribute of lore and memory of my dear mother, EMMA POSEY, who de- parted tiis life four years ago today, Feb- ruary 3, 1919, To think of you. dear mother, 1t almost breaks my leart; Your memory is always with me And never will depart. HTER, DAISY + YOUR DEVOTED DAUG! PRICE. SADTLER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Mrs. LOUIS SADTLER, who departed this life th Thoedeparted this life three years ago toda: A loving one from us has gone, The voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home That pever can be filled. HER FATRBRAND MRS MRS, GHAS. £ NORRIS, - MB- AND d but loving remembrance of . MARY A. SIMMONS, who departed ‘this life February 3, 1908. Anni- versary mass St. Augustine's. There is a place within my heart, That never can be filled. A'loving voice I used to hear, Forevermore is stilled. Jimies ou, mother, oh. how I miss > 'GHTER, BAILEY. WANZER. Sacred to the memory of our brother, ARTHUR L. WANZER, February 3, 1914. s Sleep on, dear brother, and sweet be thy rest, We needed you, but God knew best. HIS DEVOTED' SISTERS, DOR. N- DER, SARAH L. HENRY, | AUEXAN 'WASHINGTON. In loving remembrance of my brother ERNEST, wh. 3, brother ERAE 0 departed this life Deep in my heart I cherish Thoughts of you I love wo dear. OUR SISTER ALIOE. 'WASHINGTON. Tn sad but loving remem- brance of our son BRNEST, who departed this life three years ago today, February « A loving son we ouce enjoyed, How sweet your memory, And some day your hands will claep in ours, And_we will never say farewell. DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. you. SARAH H. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., IN 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. "~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetnal Care Beautiful and fitting location. Beadily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, st District lime. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. 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