Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 7

SOCI Learn How to Make Springtime Salads and Delectable Desserts Spring Cookery Course I 4 LESSONE 3 LESSONS 117’3 LESSONE r for full term Y. W. C. A. School 1433 F Street N.W Main 8587 ! Designing " Dressmaking Millinery School Make Your Own Garments and Hats ‘Ask for booklet LIVINGSTONE'S ACADEMY. 1115 G St. N.W.. at 12th Fr. 1475 TAXIS AND TOURING CARS Main 430 LOWER RATES Sefton & Robertson Millinery 1465 Harvard St Have closed their business until Fall season s* makes hon bouwr See Page 206 Lapmes Home Jourvar. April Issue ETY. S HE Secretary Mrs. Hughes will entertain a distingulshed company of twenty at dinner thls eve- 1 ! 1 | ning. i Minister of Guatemnla i Dinner Hoxt Tonight. | Tue minister of Guatemala and Se- nora de Sanchez Latour will be hosts at dinner this evening, when their guests will number twelve. The minister of Poldnd and Mme. Wroblewska will be hosts at dinner | | i this evening. Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, will go to I New York today for a short stay and | will return the middle of next week. The marriage of Miss Janet Her- ron. daughter of Mrs. Willlam C. Herron, to Mr. Herman James Hughes of Baltimore took place yesterday @t noon. The ceremony Was per- formed in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, by the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, rector of John'’s Church, and was followed a breakfast for the small company of relatives who witnessed the cere- mony. The house was aglow with spring flowers and greens, and In the |alning room " pink fowers predon | nated, with only white and green on the bride's table. The Chief Justice gave the bhride in marriage, and she wore a simple {gown of white chiffon, made on Straight lines without trir without a train. He 3 rose point lace, an heirloom family, and shé carried swhite and lilies of the valley Mrs. F. C. Wallace s matron of honor and Miss Pa- cia Herron was her sister's maid of honor. of lavender chiffon, made on simple lines and without trimming, a picture hat of straw and carried deep purple d was _of in her lilacs ANNOUNCING, The NINTH Season of the Sherwood Forest Club With a NEW EIGHTEEN-HOLE GOLF COURSE by Herbert Strong designer of the famous Course.” Nine hc this Season, and t Engineers’ les ready for play he other nine holes to be completed this fall. THE FIRST OUCH OF SPRIN brings an urge to the Out-of-Doors and a longing to plan a summer away from the sweltering City. SHER- WOOD FOREST makes it possible to satisfy this longing by bringing the attractive features of mountain and seashore resorts distance of Washintgon. within commuting Club restric- tions in a unique colony of rustic cot- tages insure an ide the entire family. al vacation spot for Furnished Cottages for the Season or for shorter periods. Excellent mea halls. Road from Washington, over the W,, B. & A. Rates on application. Is_in community dining Good Automobile and thru Express Trains Electric Lines. Washington Representative At the Offices of JOHN W. THOMPSON & COMPANY o 1614 “Eye Street N.W. Telephone Main 1477 Is our idea of what hosiery should be— otherwise it would not be admitted to our stocks. As you know, store sells this nothing it cannot specialize, and * Phoenix —is one o items always Hosiery f the star avail- able lrere—that is suf- ficient indorsement. The Hecht Co. 7th at F of State and! The minister of Costa Rica, Senor | wing und | of Cincinnati | Mrs. Wallace wore a gown | . THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, oOQiE ty The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Entertaining Tonight at First of Series of Dinner Parties. Sweetpeas. Miss Herron and the bridesmaid, who was Miss Virginia Whittaker' of Cincinnatl, were dressed llke Mrs. Wallace and carried similar bouquets. Mr. Frank Hoen of Baltimore was best man and the ushers were Mr. James Espy Herron, brother of the I bride; Mr. Joseph England and Mr. Earl Mendenhall, Little Miss Elizabeth Espy of Cin- cinnati, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Herron received ‘the guests, the former wearing a gown of black embroidered in white beads and the latter in black chiffon, embroidered in dull black silk and a small black hat. | Arrangements for the wedding were {8imply made, owlng to the recent jdeath of the bride's father, who was {& brother of Mrs. Taft and for many lyears an assistant attorney general. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for a wed- laing trip later in the afternoon, the latter traveling in a tan suit, tafiored and without trimming, and a small | hat to match, They will make their {home in Baltimore, i Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Willlam C. Herron. brother of the bride, who is a student at Yale; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Espy and their daughter, Mrs. Louls P. Moore, !Miss Catherine Moore: Mrs. J. Vhittaker and her daughter, Miss Virginia Whittaker of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt of Providence, aunt of the bride, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom. minister of Finland. entertained a_small party at luncheon at the New Willard yes- terday. The charge d'affaires of Austrla and Mme. Prochnlk entertained a company of ten at dinner last evening at the legation. _The director of the mint and Mrs. F. E. Scobey have returned to their apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, after several weeks' absence spent in the south and west. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont were hosts to a small company at luncheon | today. entertaining in compliment to Maj. and Mrs. Peter C. Bullard of Camp Humphreys. Va. The military attache of the Japanese mbassy and Mme. Haraguchi held a eception yesterday afternoon in their partment at the Portland. e r a The secretary of the Peruvian em- | bassy and Senora de Gonzalez Prada entertained a company of eight at {luncheon yesterday in compliment to | Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, second sec- |retary of the mbassy, who will leave next week for several months' vaca- tion in Europe. ., The counselor of the Netherlands jlegation and Mme. Hubrecht were ! hosts to a small company whom they | entertained informally at dinner last | evening. in compliment to thelr house | guest, Miss Moseley-Williams of Eng- land, who has spent the past winter in New York. ! | Representative Thomas $. Butler of | West Chester, Pa., who has spent the time in Washington since the close | of Congress, has given up his apart- jment at the Burlington and has re- | turned to his home. Former United States Ambassador |to Japan and Mrs. O'Brien returned | early in the week from Atlantic City, | Where they spent Easter, and the for- mer went to New York yesterday _:-ru::hm- daugllutr. Mrs. Chiiton, wife 4 e counselor of i - el f the British em. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann returned yesterday to their home after_a trip to southern Californiar, San Francisco and Honolulu, T H. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Tuckerman | are guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. They lare en route from Miami. where they | spent the winter, to their home Coll- {dongan. at Milton on the Hudsen, | New York Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, ac- companied by their son. Benjamin and Mrs, Horatio Nelson Slater, have gone to the West Indles for several weeks. {They recently concluded an early spring visit at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Marcus Ellis Jones, wife of Lieut. Jones, entertalned at a bridge party yesterday. Col. Wade H. Cooper had as his din- ner guests at the Shoreham last even- ing Maj. and Mrs. E. B. Stahlman of Nashville, Tenn. Maj. Stahiman is the owner and publisher of the Nashville Banner. Miss Mary Loulse Johnson left Washington Thursday for a visit of ten days In New York state. She is at present the guest of ‘Miss Isabelle Russell on Staten Island and will go ) later to Schenectady to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Chapman |G, Todd, wife of Lieut. Todd of the Navy. . Mrs. R. Winston Holt was hostess at the monthly luncheon of a group of alumnae of Washington Seminary today at Hotel Hamilton. Those pres- ent “were Mrs. Leroy Delaney, Mrs. Joseph Barrington Wright, Mrs. Edith Morgan Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Sabin, Mrs. Eugene Goff, Mrs. Thomas Foley and Mrs. Lloyd M. Tillman of Phila- deiphia. Col. and Mrs. Henry Lee Valentine of Richmond are spending the week {end with Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Cashler Vice Presidents HAarris -~ Ewrnee Taft. ts avenue. The Anne Mrs. marriage Roeder, da Adam Mr. Arthur L. ton. D. C.. was o'clock this aft 2 h, ceremony the Rev. Dr. C church, assisted The chureh rated with Easter lilics, and during the e rickson, organi las McComas. te The bride wi gray lace. over wore a hat to n shower bouquet Miss Marie H only attendant, colomt trimmed w ver hat. Her bo peas. Mr. Norman A, Pa., was best man, Mr George H. R ibride; Mr. F. jof the bridegroc Twilley, all of B Guests at the Mr. and Mr; ! tacost. Mr. Carr Stephen Fegan. 3. H. | Charles G. land Mr. and M Mrs. H. J Fowler of New Yo Holtzshu | was held at the parents, 2141 Hon timore. Mr. and {of the bride, a: Mr. and Mrs. Muj. and Mrs. | hosts at a buffet | preceding the | Army dances | Rauscher's. Co Ch Ord Preston, Babcock, Col Maj. and Mrs. { Maj. and Mrs. Ch Mrs. Willlam Sn i Mildred Greble, M Maj. Campbell H Starks and Capt. Mrs. James B. Senator Frazier o D | the New Wiilard. ! by her daughter, ille, Mrs. William E. by Miss K. Moors let Whelan of Hotel Traymore, few days. The fourth and teresting series dances took placy night, the event charming in ever: W. Ireland, Mrs. ence O. Sherrill Elliott were in while Col. presentations. H. L. Offutt, Jr. W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury The “Friendly” Bank Formerly Misx Janet Herron, whose marringe in the home of her uncle and aunt, Chief Justice and Mrs mbdin—Roeder Wedding In Baltimore Today. Roeder Lambdin of Washin Lambdin, brother of the bridegr was palms, wore Earl P. Ingraham of Washington. ington were Mr. and Mrs. I’ A arfe Louise Sullivan. Mr. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Holtzshu of Cumberiand, Fow! Followiniz the ceremony ried couple in recel their future home in W. last Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright, and Mrs. Thomas Holllday, Maj. and Wiliiam Dodds, Mrs. A. McIntyre, Miss | rived in Washington A. R._congress and is staying at Mrs. Townsend Whelan and Miss Vio- Mrs. John L. Hine: Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth, Mrs. Clar- Duncan Major made the Gen. and Mrs. Willlam J. Snow en- MRS HERMAN JAMES HUGHES, Rauscher's compliment to tary of war and Mrs. Davis. Gen. and Mrs. entertained. Col. and Mrs tained at dinner last evening Ing the Army dan were Dr. and Mrs. i Col. and Mrs and Mrs. H. *rederick Owen, Mrs Smith, Mr. n ‘Clapp | saara. ol | the assistant of Miss Elizabeth aughter of Mr. and of Baltimore, to Frank Jewell tanley solemnized at 2 rnoon in St. Mark's . Baltimore, Md was performed lare, pastor of by the Rev. C 7 Barker, Mrs. Armin’ Riley, Mrs. Matthew E. and Capt. by the | I John deco- and | 4410t Gen. and Mrs. Harry Doug. |The guests includ | William M Herman W. Schull, Frederick Coleman. Col. William R. Smedbers, Col Matthew Delaney and Mrs. of Chicago, Col. and Mrs. Samuel G | tertained at dinner last eveni and Mrs. William K. Naylor, Mrs. Samuel G. Shartle, Col William Baird, Col. and M I. and Mrs' Clarence O. and the usliers aj. and Mrs. W. O. Boswel oeder e g,,f.n'f.'-.e—.:iawx- later attended the om: Mr. C. Merritt ) €ol. and Mrs. George B altimore, and Mr. L.i o\ tertained eighteen at {Col. and Mrs. Edwin V. entertal fore the dunce charmingly carnatio; music was rend mony by Mr. st, and Mr. nor. attired in a gown of gray chiffon. She match and carried a of roses oltzsau, the a dress of r ith silver and a sil- ouquet was of sweet and Mrs. Peter Field H. Col. an an, | | bride's | | Kelley of Pittsburgh, . and the ushers were from Wash- Keelan, Condit, Miss H. A. Pen- Fisher and Mr. wedding A olt American Red Cross will be morrow from 10 to 4 o'clock Joseph Hampson will be hos and that day, meeting the and Mr Mrs s. Carroll ler and Mr. ork city. Sinclair, ¥ its in the Hampson will Mrs. Rawson Warren, Lewis, Miss Frances Miss Louise Anderson. museum. be Mrs, Assistin Henry a reception Mrs home of the bride mewood avenue, Bal- Mre. Roeder, parents sted the newly mar- ving. Lambdin will shington. have been spe the New York, are a month of "April. ding make faxwell Murray were | Mrs. Joseph supper last evening, of the series of this season at Mrs. M. L. Bisl a wmall compan ernoon at Le Paradis. of . and Mrs. ristopher C. Conrad Mr. and Mr: ollins, of Hopedale, M. some time in Was| Shoreham. s., while arles P. George. Maj Mrs. Ira E. Cople company Shoreham Maj. and Mrs, now, Maj. George Marchall, yesterda vdges, Maj. Leonard James Lester. — tertained four at dinner at the New Willard Mrs. Jerome was hostess at at Plerre’s in New guests included Mr. ard M. Baruch, Odescalchi, Mr. W. Forbes Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. were hosts last evening to Frazier. wife of ex- of Tennessee, has ar- to attend the Napoleon York, She is nccompanied and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Somer- Borah, accompanied of Boise, Idaho, and Washington, are at Atlantic City, for a Tast dance of an n. | #nd Miss Mary Lee Loving. known as the Army e at Rauscher's last being particularly v way. American Legion Ball Big Success Last Night. With members of Mrs. Merritte William J. Snow, resented In and Mrs. J. Duncan the receiving line, [ District of Columbia, Hanna, R. d o SATURDAY, APRIL 7, ook place yesterday at moon, William Howard Lea in their home, at 2112 Massachu- | tertained a company at dinner at preceding the dance, in secre- Dwight F. Ireland also ter- ced- Thelr guests Rinehart, Howard Dickinson, Col. Barnes, Maj. and Mrs. Robert L. Emily Mr. Ny- enter- {talned at dinner last evening in honor Bandholtz and Cruikshank, Col. and Mrs Mrs, Mrs Mra: and Mrs. Holabird Jones en- ng Col and Mrs. Hughes, Col. and herrill, [ The national headquarters of the open visitors showing them the interesting exhib- Miller, Hampson Representative Yates of Illino iast night Bonaparte dinner last evening | when her a pany of twenty. playing bridge until supper was served, after which there was dancing. Mrs. Larcombe was as- sisted by Miss Pauline Collette Hepp The Army Pills dinne Bookmiller ed at dinner last evening be- an { Mrs on and | aad | Mrs. H Reeve and | Gen. and Mrs. Chase Kennedy, who | winter the Brighton for the in Standard was hostess at luncheon today at Hotel Hamilton land was hostess to at tea yvesterday aft- Bristow B. H. Draper spending ington, are at the entertained of ladies at luncheon at the ! en- i Bern- Prince and Princess Mrs.. Miller Graves and | Russell Larcombe com- the diplomatic corps, social circles, high government officials and the Army and Navy, rep- large numbers the first annual ball of the Department of the the American Legion, held last night at the New Willard, was a brilliant success. More District National Bank 1406 G Street The Wisdom of Saving It isn’t theory—that saving is the foundation of competency. It’s a fact—borne out by the expe- rience of thousands of people. The money that you carry in your pocket is the target for innumer- able ways and means of careless spending. The money you place in a Savings Account is safe from these temptations. It’s where you can put your hand on it when you really need it. But you’ll think twice before you “draw a check” —and it’s that “second thought” that saves the waste. Start 'a Savings Account with us—as little as a dollar will open it—and then add to it systemat- ically and persistently. We pay interest on Savings Ac- counts at the rate of 3%. ’ |c———[o]c——]olc———=la]lc———lolc——=lol—=lol——| than eighteen hundred persons were EEEEEEEE—:EEEEE—EE i | | [———[slc——o[—=]d] 1923. present to take part in the festivity, which marked the sixth anniversary of the entrance of the United States in the world war. The Interfor of both the large and small ball room was a blaze of glory, and when the lights were turned on the flags representing the twenty na- tions participating in .that conflict presented a decorative effect never before witnessed in the National Capi- tal. The United States Marine Band rendered a_special program of music appropriate to the occasion, starting at 8 o'clock, continuing until 9 o'clock. At that hour the lights in both bal rooms were extinguished and a spot- light thrown on a large silk Ameri- can flag at the south end of the large ballroom. With Old Glory floating to the breezes, the Marine Band struck up “The Star Spangled Banner,” while the entire assemblage stood at “attention.” At the conclusion of the last note the lights were flashed on and duncing commenced, continuing unti] the wee hours of this morning. Headed by National Vice Command- er Watson B. Miller, Department Com- mander John Lewis Smith and the department vice commanders, the ball opened with a grand march, the long lines of dancers completely filling both ballrooms. “The American Le- gion March,” composed by H. D. Pryor of the Marine Band, was play- ed for the first time and scored a hit with those present. It was also plaved to dance music later in the evening.! During a brief intermission a quartet from the Marine Band, all members of the legion, sang the words to the march. Seated in the four spectal boxes on the stage as guests of the officlals of the Department of the District of Columbia, the memberg of the diplo- matic corps, sepresenting eight na- tions, witnessed the event and ex- pressed delight at the success of the affair. Forty other boxes on each side of the large ballroom were oc- cupled by legion posts, members of the socfal sot and friends of the leglonnaires, who have been interest- ed in the welfare of the American Legion and the plendid work which it is carrying on in the interest of the ex-service man and woman. These boxes were decorated with the post flags and_attracted widespread at- tention. Several of the boxes were filled with members of the American Legion Auxiliary, who assisted in making the ball a success. Twenty young ladies from the legion and American Legion Auxiliary, representing the twenty nations en- gaged in the world war, acted as ushers. Their distinctive dresses and sashes were also a feature of the ball. The American Legion Auxiliary offi- clal music, “Call to the Flag was rendered by the Marine Band. under the leadership of Capt. William H. Santelmann for the first time Stationed about the baliroom were twelve marines in full uniform, all members of the legion, who by their military dress presented & very snappy appearance and gave added distinction to the event. The committee, to which is due the credit for the success of the ball, was composed of the following members of the entertainment committee of the Department of the District of Colum- bia: William F. Franklin, chairman; Miss Edith Warren, Francis I Miller, Joseph J. Idler, H. D. Pryor, William Simpson and Howard S. Fisk Mrs. J. J. Davis and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, the committee of the Chapel of the Nativity. announce a henefit musical for the Episconal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, to take place this evening in the bailroom of the Shoreham_ Hotel. Mrs. Warren A. Gibbs, Miss Ruth Bolen, Miss Estell Jackson, Miss Muriel Hoage, Miss Charlotte Klein and Mr. George Dixon Thompson will render the profram, Prominent patronesses Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. C. B. Mack, Mrs. E. A “Tnompson and Mrs. John A.| Lejeune. are Mrs, The annual banquet of the Wash- ington College of Law takes place this evening at Rauscher's. Mrs Ellen Spencer Musse v dean of the college, announces t the eption will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock and that the guests will be seated at_ the table promptly at 7 o'clock. Miss Mary' L. Kessler is chairman of the reception committee. guests will be received by the ot M. Gillett: the hono; dean, Ellen Spencer Mussey: Justice Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore G. Risley and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dutton Mrs. Raphael M. ( necticut avenue, bridge luncheon Hara, 2659 Con- entertained at a Wednesday and FOUND. FOSTON WULL terrier, Morris Hull & C on April 6 Apply Inc.. Continental Trust Samoyede; male. Thove L. 2368, clock. fter LOST. k. containing on Mt. Plessant car. Keward. re E. L. Stok & Co. LT for_ tan sport coat, orth 3895, ROOCH, dis BAG, b dress costum C. A, Courard, uear Zlst and P. Think from §th and D sts. through Smithsonian Park to 916 Va. sw. Reward. Franklin 7617. CAMERA. April 6, in_ladics’ room, T ican bullding: No. 2 Autographic Reward. _Clerk,” Hotel Powhatan. . two skin mink. in Woolworth's be 10c 'store, Tth and D. Liberal reward. wone West 105, 2308 Wash. Circle. . COLLAK—Brown fur, lost April 6. Phone Col. 62 ENVELOPE. containing chek, $125 in vills, on Pa. ave. and 8th n.w. or on bus. Heturn to Guy & Curran's ‘wholesale honks,_corner 9th and E_sts. n.w. Reward. FUR PIECE, stone marten, between Occl- Reward. i Thursday in compliment to Mrs. R. Rodger Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs, Kauffman are leaving Washington today, with Representative and Mrs. Tincher, to inake their home at {\.ledlcina Lodge, Kan. until Decem- er 1. The brigade officers of the Wash- ington High School Cadets gave a ?{‘"67 last evening at Wardman Park otel. Peaths. BUTLER-GRAHAM. Departed this life Wed nesday, April 4, 1023, at 9:55 p.m., at ber residence, in_Philadelph afier 8 brief illess, MARY E. BUTLER.GRAHAM, daughter of James 1. and Anoa Butler. She leaves to mourn tieir lows mother and er. five sisters and a host of relatives friends. Funeral from Brown's ine- morial A. M. E. Church, 14th and B st e, Monday, April 9, at 1 o'clock pm sharp. Rev. 0. E. Jones, pastor. "Tis ours to mise thee all our years And tender memories of thee kee Thine in the Lord to rest, For s0, He giveth his beloved wleen. FAMILY. 8° COCHRAN, Friday, April 6, 1023, at 7 a.m., af his residence, 2027 1st st. n.w., THOMAS WILSON, beloved husband of 'Agnes L. Cockiran and father of Darls Cochra T4 years. Funeral services at Wall morial Presbsterian Church, Tth New Hampshire ave. n.w., Sundas, . at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend.” Interment private. 8 COLBERT. Friday. April 6. 1023 residence. 1114 T st. n.w.. HARR! COLBERT. Notice of funeral hereafter. CUMMINGS. Saturdar. April 7. 1923, at 11:30 am. MARY LIZZIE, widow of the late Owen Taft Cummings. formerly of Steelton, Pa, but late of Enfield, N. H., in the 78th year of her age. Funeral services at the home "of her on, Archie W. Cummings, 1516 Kearnes st n.e. Washington. D. C., Sunday, April 8, at 4 pm. Interment at Enfleld, N. H. (Harrisburg papers please cops. ) 5 CUTLER. MILTON. 2406 13th st. p.e at_her ETT E. SAMUEL Cutler, at Thirty-second degree Mason. member Preston Lodge, Louisville, Ky. Funeral from the house Monday, April 9. at 10:30 a Burial (private) at Glen- wood cemetery. (Loulsville papers please cops.) & DAVIS. at the datghter Rernice Planas Drain, 1424 R st. n.w, MARY E. DAVIS. Funeral Monday 9. at 9 am., from St. ‘e Church Friday. April 8, 1928, husbund of Flia B 1023, at 2 am., aul's € and V sts. Taterment Mount Olivet ceme. tery. & DUNAVANT, Entered eternal life at 6 pm. on Friduy. April 6, 1923. at the residence of her daughter, ‘604 Florence st ne.. MARY JANE, beloved wife of the late Archie T Dunarant. Fuperal services at Lie Nativity Chapel. 14th and A sts. e Monday. April 9. at 11 am. EDWARDS. Saturday, April 7, 1923, MARY. beloved wife of Sothoron Edwards, age 30 years. Funeral from her residence, 1314 Florida ave. n.e. Tuesday, April 10, at 8:30 a.m.. thenee to Tloly Name Church, where mas will he said, at 9 a.m., for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. Friday. April 6. 16 e, 223 North Was Alexandria, Va.. WILLIAM F. H.. beloved hushand of Maitie L. Aitcheson Finke. in rih year. Funeral from his late nday. April 8, at 3 pom. - ana Buitimore, Md.. pagers 2:05 pm., ngton st rosidence S (Richmond, V please copy.) FLETCHER, Friday . ALICE C FLETCHER. i be I ate residence, 214 1st st se., 8, at 5 p.m. GADDIS. Suddenlr, Fridar LEROY J., hushand of Bessie F. and father of Leror. jr. and Albert H. Gaddie. Remains at Wright's parlors, 1337 10th f. n.w. Funeral Monday morning. &* GORDON. Fridar. April 6. 1023. at 10:30 pm., At her. residence. 1006 Webster st nw MARY M. GORDON, beloved wite of William Eugene Gordon. tice of funeral lereatter. HARDY. Departed this 1ifa Friduy, April 6, 1923, at 11:15 a.m.. at Emergencs Hospital, EDWARD D. HARDY. hushand of Sarah Tlardy, devoted father of William E father'in-law of Lanr father of Edward, Ra Warren Hardr. Rem Nunles Co., 37 H st. n.w. Tater, HICKS. April g Fashington Notice of funeral April 7. 1922, at her resi . Md. MARY AD. ngton 11 1 from her late residence, April 9, at 2:30 pm. Interment n cemeters 8 Friday, April 6, 1923, at 1.05 a.m., at her residence, 2312 M st. n.w., CHARLOTTE L. LEE, widow of the late Plato Lee, niother of Eliza Lee Smith and Lottie Lee. She Ieaves to mourn their loss a son-in-law, nephew and a host of consing and friends. Funeral Monday, April 8, at 1:30, from Ebenezer A. M Clurch, O st. between Tth and 28th sts. nov. Rev. Wesley, astor. > JAMES. Fridar. April 6, 1023, Columb'a Hospital, SALLIE Rl wife of Henry H. James, the late John A. and Mary Funeral from Lee's chape between 3rd and 414 sts.. Mon. April 9, at 8:20 a.m., thence to St. Church, Pa. ave and 25th st.. fem mass will be said for the sonl. Interment private. (Alexandr . Papers please copy.) 8% JONES. Wednesdny, April 4, 1923, at 12:20 her residence, 1723 P st. n.w., Mrs. JONES. beloved daughter of Mre Curtis. N leaves to monrn their loving mother and & host of friends Fnneral Sunday, April § at 1 pm., from Trinity Baptist Church, Church st. between 14th and 15th n.w. Rev. G. L. Davis, pastor. LEWIS. Friday, April 6, 1923, at 9:40 pm. at the residence of Mrs. Jeniie Dorser But- ler, 721 2nd st. £.%., MARY LEWIS, voted sister of Mrx Henrietta Roane, grand mother of Miss JTope A 5 and aunt of Mrs. Jennie B. Browne. Notice of funeral iater. . LOUGHRAN, Los Angeles. Tuesday, Mareh 27, 1923, at Calit., MARY A.,'widow of Toweph Toughran. Funeral from Gawler's 1730 Pa. ave n.w. Mondar. April §, at §:30 a.m.. thence to St. Peter's Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the re- pose of her soul. Remains at ler's Sunday. April 8. Interment at Arlington cemeters. s MARTIN, Friday, April 6, 1023, at hi brother's residence, 1211 B st. n.e., ROB- ERT, beloved brother of Thomas J. Martin and 3rs. Jane Gill. Funeral from the abore Tesidence, on Tuesdar, April 10, at 8:30 am.. thence to Toly Comforter Clurch, Where mass will be faid &t 9 a.m. Inter ment at Mount Olivet. Please omit flowers. 8 NESBIT, Suddenly, Saturday morning, April 7, 1923, at her_residence, 1371 North Caro- Vina ave. ne. TERESA A., beloved wife of Jolin B. Nesbit, daughter ‘of the late Mr. Joseph Ruth of Baltimore. Fu- neral from Holy Comforter Church Mond dental and Washington lotels. Reward. 607 220d_st. n.w. Phone W. 1 ASSES. pair of tortoise shell, in Col._3985. gray case. B black rim; case iklin & Co. Call Lincoln 4806, GOLD WATCH, Hamilion, open face, cikin and knife, at driveway eutrance to East Poto- mac Park golf links: initials, “G. L. M Reward If teturned to G. L. Munter, &35 Southern bldg. HANDBAG—Lady's, black leather, on 16th st. bus or at corner 16th and R n.w., at 10:0, March 5. Contents, letters, change and unin: dorsed check, vanify case: of value to owner only. Franklin 6737 or North 10105, . HANDBAG—Tan leather, nickel trimmed, con- taining about $4 in bills 'and kes on ring: yes- terday” afternoon, vicinity of drd and H st and Pa. ave. s.e.’ Return to 215 A st. s.e. and et $5 rewnrd. v LORGNETTES, gold, April 6, on Ith st be- tween Columbia road and Potomac Park. Pleuse return to 1769 Columbia road, Apt. 48. Reward. L PACKAGE, containing Dlack satin skirt, on th st. between H and Pa. ave., Friday even- inz. Reward if returned to 708'L st. s.e. PACKAGE, containing belt and small arti- cles, 18th’ and Col. road to 14th and You, or_car. North 10097, Reward. . PIN, pearl, with diamond center, Tuesd night at City Club, Palace Theater, Brownley' or vicinity.” Return to 1427 Longfellow_st. Reward. Phone Col. 2374 = , Eastern Siar, either in lobby or inside President Theater, Wednesday night, or on ave. to 10th st Call at 265 N st. n.w., Apt. marked and Mrs. da, April 9, at 10 o'clock. B REYNOLDS. Friday, April 6, 1023, Mrs EMMA R, wife of Thomas 3. Reynoids, aister of Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Fanaie Eilis, James and William Thomas, mother of James, Tiomas M. jr.; Helen, Frances and Reginald Reynolds. ~ Funeral Sunday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 748 La. mont st. m.w. Alexandria papers please Copy SMITH. Departed this life Friday, April 6. at 3 a.m., at her residence, 1526 B “ne., CLARA D. SMITH, the widow of William H. Smith, niother of Hattie Smith and grandmother of Alberta Johnson. Funeral Tuesday, April 10, at 2 o'clock. from Brown Memorial A. M.'E. Church, 14th and B sts. ne. Thou art gone, but mot forgotten, Fresh my love will ever be: For as long as there is memory, mother, T will always think of thee. . SPARKS. Thursday, April 5. 1023, at 8:43 p.m.. at her residence, 118 9th st s. 3ARY J. SPARKS (nee Scrivener), beloved wife of Charles W. Sparks. Funeral serv- ices will be held at her late residence on Monday, April 9, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends ‘invited fo attend. Interment Glen- wood cemetery. 8 STUART. Thursday, April 5, 1923, at his residence, 1815 15th st. n.w.. WILLTAM H., the beloved husband of Sadie Stuart (nee Johnson), son of James and Eliza Stuart. He leaves two sisters, two cousins and & host of friends. Funeral Sunday, April 8 from Lomax's chapel. 1400 § st n.w., at 8 p.m. Interment at Lexington, Va, Friends invited. * Saturday, April 1923, 2. or_phone N. 2200-J. Reward L PIN, fraternity, with pearl . H. Baker" on back. Please phone Cleveland 1302. 8 cameo, on Apuril 6, on 35rd st. between nd Dent place. Neturn 1727 33rd st. YOCKETBOOK—Brown_ostrich leather; 30 envelope, bankbook with name and driver permit. Reward. Col. $810. 1758 Col. rd. Apt. 1. 8 PURSE—Name, Grace A. Thompson, Inside: reward, Main 6400, Branch 652, 9 to 4:30 Monday. PURSE—Small, N Y. ave. M 9 and_4:30. PURSE_with Key Friday morning, small change and car tc Col. 1501, BAPPHIRE—RBIue stone, from ring. Call Linc. 2235. SASH to dark brown silk sweater, on F or 11th st., Friday, between Huyler's and Pal Royal. Reward. 1754 Kenyon st. n.w. 8 SCARF, tan silk; on Friday afterncon. €06 the Wyoming. S SUM OF MONEY, April 6, on Penoa. ave. s.e. bet. 14th and Pa. ave. and Avenue Grand Theater. Reward. Lincoln 6088-J. TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS, ooe §20 bill and two $1 bills, lost on 10th st. between E and F n.w. I would like very much for the finder to return it. Leon F. Carroll. 27 F st. n.w. TMBRELLA, blue silk, tvory handle, 1st and E_car, arch 5. Reward. Columbia 4103. ¢ WRIST WATCH—Gold; initials A. C. 8.; Sat- urday, .on Brookland car or B. 1. ave., to 38 Todd Jiace n.e. Return to 88 Todd pl. n.e, 7° Tuesday, near 14th street and ain 2620," Branch 445, between on Cleveland Park oken: e Rewara, i SUMMERLOTT. CHARLES € Summerlott, W. W. Deal beloved husband of Margaret ge 85 years. Funeral from parlor, 816 H st. n.e., on’ Monday, . at 2 pm. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. BWEET. Suddenly Saturday, April 7, st am.. his_residence, 20 Que st n.w., RILEY A.. beloved hisband of Annie E. Sweet. Notice of funeral bereafter. WAESCHE. April 3, 1923, JOHN F. WAESCTE, aged 88 vears 6 months. ~Inter- ment Monocacy cemetery, Beallsville, Md., April 8, 2 pm. (Baitimore Sun please copy.) 7 ‘WALLACE, to eternal rest Friday, Ent 23, at his residence, tered ce; devoted son of Mrs. Maria Nichols, and loving brother of Mrs. Irene Gentry and John Wallace and a host of relatives. Fu- neral on_Monday. April 9, at 2 p.m., from Liberty Baptist Church, 2ird st. between H and 1 sts. nw. Rev. Holland Powell, pastor. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 8 Departed this life Thursdas. April . after a brief illness, RICHARD W. husband of Eliza White, son of ite and the laté Charles White_ brother of Mrs. Anna Hobgood. Mra Lefla Mickens, Mrs. Irva Price. Julta White, William White, Herbert White, Charlex White. He leaves & host of other relativex and friends to mourn their lows. Funeral from his late residence, 2202 Champlain st o.w.. Sunday, at 1 pim.. thence to Metro. politan Baptist Church, & st. between IZth and 13th n.w. X | DBeaths. April 6, 1023, at 7:15 a.m. t Providence ~ Hospital, ~ANNASTABLA ATES (nee Greenwell), beloved wife of ddeus Yates Funeral from her_ late residence, 440 15th st. ne.. Monday morn fog, Apil 9. Mase at iloly Comforter Chirch at 9 w.m. Iuterment at Mt. Olivei cemetery. 3 In Alemoriam. ARMISTEAD. A tribute_of love to the memory of my mother, EMMA E. ARMIS. ) who passed away suddenly six years pril 7, 1917 However glad the ties that now are bind fng; However joyous grow my biessings new, Old memoriew lead me bick through happy windlags To that dear used-to-be of home and you And though no tfibute, mine or any other, YATES, Fri God keep you safe to dwell with Him always.” ANNIE.® membrance who died GASXINS. In sad end loving of mny desr wou, LOUIS GASKIN one year ago foday, April T 1S MOTHER, BETTI GILLEM. We cherish the memory of our darling baly girl. MARTHA AILEEN GlL- LEM, who left us two years ago tolas. April' 7, X Boru MAMA, 7, 1923 E' GASKINS. « lived and died an angel. ADDY. RICHARD AND GRAY HART. In memory of my dear son, JAMES HART, who died April 7, 1901 1 shall see rou some sweet day. HIS MOTHER, REBECCA E: 3 JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wother, SARAH JOHN who died one year sgo today, April % mother T once enjoyed, still, The can never Dearest mother, how T mis Since from earth you pussed away And my heart is aching sorely, As I think dny HER DEVOTED HTER, MARY P JOHNSON, HER HUSBAND'AND BOYS remembrance of Gear mother. AMELIA JONES, who 4 this life ten vears ago today, April 1913, Anniversary mass at St Dominic's Church, at 7 a.m We tried so hard to keep her witn us Tt God willed she could not stay, Until at last. with brokea hearts, We saw ber jass awuy } HER DAUGHTER AGNES. In sad vet tender remembrance d apd father. JOHN who deparfed this 7. 1919 JONES, Gepar In sad but lov LAMBATH. of our beloved hus M LAMBATH. four years ago toduy, April ra of silent sorrow, Dear. everswhere. Some time, some dar. The face we loved %0 we Some day our hands will clasp in his And never s: HIS_LOVING, AND ELMER. LEWIS. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, JULIA LEWIS, who left us six years ago April 3. Forzet her? No. T never wil p on HER DAUGHTER, ANNIE E. HARRIS In memory of Mrs. ANNIE MAT MADDOX, who departed this 1if rs ago today Who knows the worth From youth to old sge Whose smilex are not like others 1 would soon vanish awas. . ADA AND LILLIE memors of my_dear hus McDONALD, who de years 8go todar ' SONS, RALPH of mother, McDONALD. 1In 4. EDWARD W. this life four 7. 1919 1 am safe in Tust we'll meet on rouder shore Watch and wait for me, dear husba or T know it can’t be long we are again united ' land of sun and song. HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY MICHAEL, In loving remembrance of mx dear son, ROY L. MICHAEL, who departed this life two years ago today, April 7, 1021 Past his suffering, past his pain. Al ‘his Troubles o'e Gone to that beautiful land ou high, Vhere pain shall bz no more. x HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, JULIA GATE WOOD. s NEWMAN. In sad but loving remembrance Ny m Near mother, MARY NORRIE NEW' AN, Who departed this life twenty-seven Fears ago tonight, April 7, 1808, Surrounded by friends, 1 am lomesome, Tn the midst of pleasure T am blue With u smile on my face and heart Dear mother, I am longing for you. 0. could T open wide the grave A see your face once more, And hear vour voice is all I crave, A in the dass of yore HER LOVING AND DEVOTED SON, WII LIAM H. NEWMAN. . REID. In loving memory of - ELIZABETH MOORE REID, who departed this life April 1917. and’ ELST D. REED, Max alo JOHN L. REID, M. D, D. T, February 15, 1886, THE FAMILY. * the memory of my be ster, BESSIE TAYLOR, who depart s life three years ago todsy, A 1620, Wihen in the heas'nly mansions We meet those gone before 1l sing in glad reunion Tpon the shining shore. HER _LONELY SISTER, FLORENCE i TAYLOR . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WA Speare o, UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMEBLY 9407 6T. e o o2 " HERBERT B. NEVIUS _ 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. AIN Private Ambyiance, “ALN 2008 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears gstablishment. 940 F St N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, I:Mefllkzhar‘* ELEVENTH ST. S.zl. Homeltke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern Chupel. Teiepione __Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. loved ed w ” MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave & FHONES Established 1850, Main 55135513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols H2. Private Ambulances. ——— LiveryinOARecHE. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1841, Phone West. 9. Automobtle Service. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats rices, 832 Pa._ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Quick, Dignified and Efficlent Service. W. W. Deal §16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8464. Automobile Service. Chapel. i CEMETERIES. ~FORT LINCOLN ‘The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily uccessible—on electric car line, O Beitimore boulevard, ¢ District Lins. Office:705 12thSt.N. W, Phone Franklin 4745. ‘Write for Illustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Wanhington's Beautifal Burial Ground ‘Perpetnal care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Chotcé plots—Mederate prices—Terms, Oftice, “'A'llklll |l‘ l’{‘l A\'lQ. 8.] “Lllnc. 65023, or Rooklel, Infermation or Visit fo Ce s AR, CAYLOR. Live. 962, e Director FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto deilvery service. Artistic—expressive—ibexpensive. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St,