Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. f | New £45itE ’ F at Fourteenth INE with us to- D morrow—or any day—from this ecially arranged Table d’'Hote menu. $1.25 per plate. Lunch with us on week days—from 12 to 2:30. Special card at 60c per HE minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn and their daugh- ters will close their house Saturday, May 2, and motor to New York, from where they will | sail Tuesday, May & aboard the Stacangrhjord for their Norweglan home. They will spend three months leisurely motoring through Norway, and will return to this country in August, when they will spend their time in the vountry until the autumn. P &= | Beall—Duncan Nuptials in Washington Cathedral Today. The marriage of Miss Willle Oliver Duncan. nelce of Representative Wil- lam Bacon C er of Alabama, to Mr. Sdward Clark Beall of Pinehurst, N. C.. took place this morning. The ceremony was performed at Washington Cathedral by Dean Bra- tenahl in the presence of a small {company of relatives and friends. The bride, who was given in marriag hy “her uncle, wore a gown of white | satin, made without trimming, and sraéetully draped, and her tulle vell was held by a coronet of lace and pearls and e carrled white roses and lilies of the Ney Her only ittendant was her neice, little Miss Mary Clabaugh, daughter of Mr. and | S F. Clabaugh who was in a ) { frock and carried a baske {der sweet peas. Mr. W. ! Pinehurst was best man. | Mrs. Beall left immediately remony The want and get here our finishers hest that's what that is what 3 our fustructions to ure to turn out nothing but the hest results oh- tainabe and we see fo it that they follow instiuctio you are not entirely With the appeara 3 prints let us muke a set’ for You-compate them and abide the result! Our work iteed not to fude, spot « color with uge. Whi 1 are in the Shop Ak o sew uf our enlarging work, The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, chifton | of laven- Hurd of | Mr. and | after the for a motor trip through nd and Canada and will he at home after May 15 in Pine- hrst, N. C. ! Foster's Shop) 14th Street . Mhe minister of Sweden and Mme Wallenberg entertained a company of | twenty at'dinner last evening. TAXlS & AUTOS || The military attache of the Polish | ! legation and Mme. Mach will enter- | { tain at dinner this evening at the Lower Rates Main 431 Hotel Hamilton, in honor of the staff ! officers of the War Departmet. PAINT NOW .- ! tion and Make your lome look 1 Eue Admir. v the’ SHRINE oo R. K. Ferguson, Mme. Painting Dept. | Grugua _1114 9th St. Ph. M. 2490-2491 | Urugua Wayfarers’ Book Life of Christ, Your Hidden Powers, “Eight” Jack:on Place Lafayette Square Papini Shop Oppenheim Telephone Main 1716 lor of the Polish lega- Mme. Kwapiszewska, were | At dinner last evening of 1 and Mrs. William S. Benson. Miss Isabell Pell, who is the guest of Mrs. Judah Howe Sears, will en- tertain at dinner this evening. ¥ Tuime { 1| N i) rela, wife of the minister of Mme wife of the coun! of the Czecho- slovakian embassy, and Mme. de Avila of honor at a breakfast 12:30 today, at company Universal Alli- . _even in the days the center of smart was never lovelier than n Clifton social amenit Your S hrine i Visitors will be here before you real- Let us help you prepare m-—tas Ranges, # Water Heaters, . ete, at fairest prices. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. €9 13th St —one door above G St. |f | © Electric I} o 33.50 Pbiladelphia ; $3.25 Chester ! C1E& The Mlmster of Norway and Mme. Bryn and Family Sailing Early in May to Spend the Summer Abroad. the | $3.00 Wilmington ! AND RETURN SUNDAY, MAY 6 SPECIAL TRAI Linzton (Union Station) A Arrives Wilmington Chester 10:25 AL, 10:50 AN Returninz, leaves 10:05 AL, Phitadeiphia : Soothes And Cools r T After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there is notaing more refresh- ing for baby's tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is red, rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti- cura Ointment to sootke and beal. They are ideal for all toilet uses. I Adiree: “Catiewralab: 3 mington 3 A Tickets on sale Friday preceding Excursion 24 Similar Excursions Sundays, May 20, June 3 and 17 .. Pennsylvania Railroad Systen i Tho Koute of the Broadway Limited Celebrating Our ~ 64th Birthday With a Dominant and Store-wide Anniversary | SALE Beginning Monday, April 30 For Complete Bargain Informa- tion, See Sunday’s Star and Post— and Be Here for Your Share of -the Savings. ,will ! Mr. Clarence C. | precede the dance. by today. Mme. Carrerale, a foremost planist, was heard in severzl numbers. Mr:.’ Calhoun's guests numbered thir- ty-six. The marriage of Miss Catherine Cowan Letts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Letts, to Mr. Fred- erick Henry Jones of Ohio will take place this afternoon at 4:30 oclock. The ceremony will be performed in the homie of the bride's parents Ayrlawn, at the corner of Ellicott #nd 32d street, by Bishop John W. Hamilton, assisted by Rev. Dr. Her- bert Randolph. A small company of relatives and intimate friends will witness the ceremony, which will be followed by a large reception. Mr. and Mrs.~Letts were hosts at supper last evening for Miss Letts and her filance. The supper imme- alately followed the rehearsal for the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Letts later took the company to Le Paradis for the supper dance. The company included Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wick. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Me- Gee, Miss Caroline Wick, Miss Pau- line Jones, Mrs. Avery Adams, Mr. Frederick Henry Jones, Mr. Neil Ken- nedy and Mr. Ernest Travers, all of whom are of Youngstown, Ohjo; Mrs. Joseph H. Roberts of Dunkirk, N. Y. Mrs. Willlam M. Guthrie of St Joseph, Mo.; Miss Dorothy Johnson Miss Josephine McCormack, Mr. John Radley, Mr. Aubrey Wright of New York,” Mr. Paul Caskey of Hoston. Mr. Norman Brown, Mr. A. E. Wells, Mr. Allen Gartner and Mr. George Ward. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will enter- tain a company at dinner this even- ing for her granddaughter, Mis iladys Chapman Smith, preceding the bachelors’ dance. Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, who have recently come to Washing- ton to live, will be at home informally tomorrow ~ afternoon from 4 to & o'clock in their residence at 2840 Woodland drive, which they have leased for the season. Judge and Mrs Parker formerly lived in Houston Tex., but have traveled for some years nd during the three vears preceding |their coming to Washington they have lived in New York Capt. Nelson Dingley, 3d, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Neison Dingley of 3715 Livingston stre#t, Chevy Cha D. C., and now stationed at Fort Mon- roe, has been ordered to the I'hilip- pines and with his family will sail early in August. Miss Dorothea Roberts, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Er- nest Roberts, left Washington yester- day for Cincinnati, where today she attended the wedding of Miss Cath- arine Rogers and Mr. John Gates, jr Miss Roberts will be the guest of Mrs Rowena Fontleroy Joice and will re main in Cincinnati until the middle o: July. Mr. Leland Harrison and Mr. Alan Winslow will entertain a company at dinner this evening preceding the dance at Montgomery Club. Mrs. Garrison McClintock will alsc entertain guests at dinner this even- ing preceding the bachelors’ dance. Miss Neville Johnson entertained at | dinner last evening in compliment to Miss Eleanor Davies, who is home for spring vacation from Vassar. The nccasion was in celebration of Miss avies' birthday anniversary. a D. Miss Johnson was bostess at lunch- eon yesterday. The engagement is announced of Mile. Lucienne Nano, sister of Mr. F. Nano, secretary of the Rumanian le- gatlon. to Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas, minister resident and counselor of the Spanish embassy in i Washington. Mlle. Nano is the daugh- iter of Constantin Nano, Rumanian minister to Berlin, and Mme. Nano and has spent the season in Wash: ington with her brother and sister- in-law at Wardman Park Hotel. The wedding will take place in Washing- ton after the middle of June. Representativ Ackcrman of New Jersey are amons the passengers of the Olympic, which will sail from New York today. They spend some months traveling in Surope. and Mrs. Ernest R. A dance will be given this evening t the Montgomery Country Club by group of bachelors, including Mr. Parker Gilbert, Maj. John J. Queke- er, Mr. Stanley Hawkes, Mr. ron Hofer, Mr. Coleman Jennings Col. Duncan_ Major, Mr. G. Harlan Miller. Mr. Robert Stead, Mr. R. B Wiggles, Mr. W. R. Willoughby and Stetson.'A dinner will Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf will s: Announcement “Credit to All” ABRAMSON BROS., INC. 1929 14th St. N.W. COATS, SUTI DRESSES ME! CLOTH “Give Us & Call” Credit to All LADIES’ 29 i EDWARD Niece of Reprexentative Willinm a. marriage today, wax Mixs Willie Oliver Duncan. by Reprexentative Oliver. from New York aboard olympic. today Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee will entertain at dinner this evening pre- vding the Bachelors' dance at Mont- »ymery Country Club, stationed at Fort Myer at a dance last evening r of the new commandant, Col. Hawkins. The office entertained ho milton Hakwins, and M he guests were recelved by Col. and Mr Hawkins and )iss Anne iray ns, their daugh A r of dinners prec Gen. and Mrs rtained in compliment to house guests, Col. William S Mr. Marcus Munsill of New Col_and Mrs. Peter . Field entertain- ed in honor of Col. and Mrs. Hawkins tid Miss Hawkins. The other gue were Maj. and Mrs Charles L. Scott MaJ. and Mrs. Harry Coburn, M Mrs. Glenn I. Jones, Capt. and , Capt. Charles W avid Rumbough and orge. i M Mrs. William Henry Smith, jr., took ‘osscssion of Ler county estate, Glen- view farm, near Rockville, yester- day afternoon Frances Hampson will enter- small company at dinner this vening pre. *ding the dance at Mont- ountry Clul Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz ntertained & company of ten at din- | to! William Starr ; ner laft ev their house and Mr. Ma York. The the dance at ning in cuests, Col cus Munsill, both of New mpany later attended ort Myer. dwin B. Bricker the supper dance at barracks last evening, including the assistant ar and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hinex, Col. and Mrs. Isaac Newell, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Howard C. Dick- inson, Mrs. L. D. Higbee and Maj. C. M. West. compliment Col. and M were hosts at Washington their guests secretary of Among others who entertained were: Col. and Mrs. George Simonds, Col. and Mrs. Willlam M. Cruikshank, ol. and Mrs. C. O. Sherrill, Col. and Mrs. Albert W. Foreham and Maj. and Mrs. Daniel H. Torrey Col. and Mrs. A. A Starbird enter- ained Col. and Mrs. Asa Singleton, Col. T. H. Halloran, Miss Anne Hal- loran, Maj. and Mrs. Frank Thorp. Maj. ‘and ‘Mrs. Alfred Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. William McCurd Maj. and Mrs. Ch dining with them ¢ Buchanan, Col Orr of Phila Walter Bosw rles Keller had )L and Mrs. E. A Joseph Beecham, Mrs. deiphia, Maj. and Mrs. . Maj. and Mr. ley. Others having guests to dine were: Col. and Mrs. W. I>. Chamberlain, Col and Mrs. A. G. Lott, Col. and Mrs. W. (i. Peace, Col. and Mrs. &. G. Embick, Col. and Mrs. Andrew Moses, Col. and rs. -C. D. Herron, Col. and Mrs. George Grunert, and Maj. and Mrs. A. W. Lane. Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Honor Guests at Garden Ten. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and aughter, Miss Mary Wallace, were honor guests vesterday afternoon at the christening of the charming lit- tle garden at the Women's City Club, when a garden tea marked the open- | I PEAD: Revard race, W Tearl, r return to Apt. st Toose, probably on Sligo road. 109, Clifton Ter. It’s Not a Home Until It’s Planted Buy direct from the nursery healthy. traneplanted, well cared for ever: greens, flowering shrubs, roses, fruit trees, small fruit plants. 450 varie- tles,' every one cove by 100% uarantee. ~ Catalogue and_a copy of HOME GROUNDS, THEIR PLANNING AND PLANTING will be malled free to home owners interested in land- scape planting. ROCK CREEK NURSERY P. 0. Rockville, Md. Nurs entrance on Rockville Pike hi.“ 'fy'be!vun Montrose snd Hal- pine. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLI:AMNG Cco. 2469 15th St, Col BIBLE tuge City, Liberal re 715 10th or 26 H 1 n April 2 Heck, u st Cottage City, went AWOL, ot been reported sinc o will be gratefully recei: v night, ; any informa- d. The Port- iack on i4th ana De- Finder plea “—Small, chunge, tokens and Yale catur car, 9:30 20ld, tassel, Thursday’ West 3170, Onie_large baroque pearl. if_returned to 2185 Rancroft p Reward wiasses, 10th st and Ver: F EN—Parker, at 14th st. post office. * Reward it returned to C. A. Conrad, 1218 N. Y. ave Dupont_Cirel Fr. PERPETUAL BUILDING Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity, Assets More Than $8,500,000 . Surplus More Than $850,000 810-18 7TH ST. N V7% Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY FUR, biack fox. in downtown section. Mrs."Fehler, 1811 K st. n.w._ FUR, stone marten. Z1st between O and Ma Reward. Phone N. 1863, GLASSES ( pencil, on Woodle: afternoon. Reward. Apts. LASSES, hiorn rin, in Cladin case, from 15th and H we to Speedway, Reward. K. H. Bennett, 530 E n.e. Tel. Main 9363, TONGS FITE_Gold, with chain: _octagonal: Heward for_return to Cashicr. Star ofice. 505 MOTORMBIEROn cither New York ar Florida ave., 4th st. East Capitol Suitable reward. W. B. Hyde, 26 New York e NECK FUR—Small, mink; near Botanical rdens; very liberal reward if returned io 1357_Glrard_st. n.w. PENCIL, Eversharp, Eold, Return SE contuining glasses, pen and rd near S0th st Friday M. E. Corby, Woodward PIN—Sigma Kappa Borority pin. Cail Lincoln 690 PIN—Diamond_and Reward. Py tinum, April 14. Lib- al reward. Phone West 1117. 1530 30th. 20¢ N—Gold _hourglass, Wednesday morning. El W. U. 8. ol‘r'l’ Miss Hendrick, 65 Cum- berland. Reward. POOKETBOOK—BIAcK silk fold, with personal cards and money. Reward. Franklin 3123, Mrs. Smith, e PUMPS—Pair Tight_gray, with silver buckies. Reward, Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, 1620 Wisconsin ave. SORORITY _PIN. letter arls, name 1nsid Call Main 8980 after P pm:: Teward. STRING PEARLS, between Gth and D »i ne. and 1ith and G sts. n.w.,, or on Mt. Pleasant car. Phone Lincoln 270-J: reward. ST of paper maney. Phoue Totomac 1002 + E. Adaws, the | Bandholtz en- | ts | <! Miss John | Upham and Maj. and Mrs. Charles Al- their ; C., SATURDAY, APRIL’ 28, 1923. CLARK BEAL| on Oliver of Alubama, who, before her he was given in marringe club's president, was hostess, and the tary and Mrs. Wal and Miss llace received the guests. Williamm E. Chamberlain nd . John Mock presided at the tea (nhl! \m al selections were given lv\ Beach Yaw, who sa from “Pigoletto” " by Widor; Wagner's »ng” and “The Skylark,” the latter a composition of her own. Mrs. Paul Bleyden served as her accom- | panist. W, Brown returned to t evening after spend- in New York. Muriel Vanderbilt, W. K. Vanderbilt, shington yesterday, Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. David Edward Finley enter tained at dinner last evening, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tian Gross, Miss Margaret Eustis, roline Thom, Miss Betty Con- adys Chapman Smith, anderbiit, th under [ of the reasury, Par- ker Gilbert; Mr. Walter Mr. Foxhall Daingerfield and Mr. Winant | Johnston. daughter of arrived in and is at rs. Rafael R. Govin loaned her house yesterday for the meeting of the Junior League, of which Mi: y I. Govin is the newly elected r ing secretary. The other elected yvesterday are Miss Hellen, president: Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, first vice president; Mis: nie Chase, second vice president; Mrs. Sidney Thomas, corresponding secre- tary, and Miss Helen Griffin, treas- urer. Mary Mme. Kwapisezewska was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller entertained a company at luncheon today. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and her daughte Miss Grace Vanderbil will sail today aboard the Olympic from New York for England to spend her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, and her daughter have been at Hot prings for several weeks. Miss Van- derbilt entertained a small company at dinner last evening at Plerre's, in New York. Lord Robert Cecil will safl today aboard the Olympic for his home in England, after spending several weeks touring in this country. He made a brief visit in Washington, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White. Baroness de 1a Grange. who with i Baron de la_Grange spent several winters in Washington, sailed from France yesterday for New York. whera she will visit her father, Mr. Henry T. Sloane. Among the large number of guests at the reception last evening which Judge and Mrs. Alton B. Parker gave at the Hotel Ambassador, New York, were former United States Ambassa dor to England and Mrs. John W Davis, former Attorney General and Mrs. George W. Wickersham, \lra William C. Redfield, wife of the f Secrotary of Commerce: the consul general of England in New York and Mrs. Harry Gloster Armstrong, Col. and’ Mrs.*Edward_A. House, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mr. and Mrs Kiihu Root, Rear Admiral and Mr: Plunkett. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bur- rall Hoffman and Mr. Clarence H. Mackey. nator and Mrs. James Couzens had a small company lunching with them yesterday at White Sulphur Springs, where they are spending the spring. Commander Lee P. Warren, U. S. N and Mrs. Warren, are sailing toda from New York aboard the Olympi for England. The board of governors of the House of the Good Shepherd an- nounce a benefit tea and sale of the work of the institution to be held at { their convent. 36th and Reservoir streets, Wednesday afternoon, May 9, from 3 to 6 o'clock. On the board of governors are Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs. Edward Walker, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Perry Johnson, Miss Cul- len and Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New York has arrived in Washington and is staying at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. H. Pitney have arrived from Newark: N. J., to spend the week end in Washington and are established at the Lee House. Mr. Pitney is a brother of former Justice Mahlon Pitney. Miss Lillian C. Wall of 2440 20th street northwest wasa member of the party which sailed on the Army transport U. 8. Grant yesterday en route to Porto Rico, Panama, Hono- lulu and Alaska. Mr. Arthur William Dunn, national director of the Junlor Red Cross, has left on an extended trip through the west in the interests of the Junior Red Crosa Gen. Pershing will be the guest of honor at a dinner which is to be given on y 28 in oelebration of the sixth annfversary of the sail- ing of the U. 8.8S. Baltic with Gen. Pershing and his party, to take part in the great war abroad. The officers who accompanied him on the Baltic in 1917 are giving the party at the Hamilton Hotel and it will be in the nature of a semi-private reunion. Col. Parker Hitt is making the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh en- tertatned at dinner last evening at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. S. G. Prescott will entertain at dinner in the presidential suite at the New Willard Tuesday, having thirty guests. The McFarland—Leishear Wedding Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Marion Lei- shear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Leishear, to Mr. Willlam L. MoFariand took ' place at 2 o'clook Wednesday afternoon in the re: dence of the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, i he performing the ceremony. ! _The bride was attended i Helen Gladding and the best man for the bridegroom ~was Robert iXramer. Only a small family party i witnessed the ceremony, and imme- idiately after Mr. and Mrs. McFarland !left for New York, where they will make their future home. by Miss Mme. Sever Bocu, wife of a member of the Rumanian parliament, will come to Washington tomorrow, and will remain for some time. She has {been prominently identified with the work among war orphans and widows of her country, ing in cloxe co tact with the n of Rumania. Mme. Sever Bocu bringing to Washington an interesting collection 10f Rumanian embroideriex and cos- {tumes of which she will have an ex- hibition, and will personally conduct a sale ‘for the benefit sof the war ! orphans and widows of Rumania. | Both the exhibition and sale will be | junder the patronage of the minister | of Rumania and Princess Bibesco. | Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mme. Hauge | nd Mrs. Larz Anderson, and held at | I the Hotel Hamilton Col. v M Da Mr. of Palm \d Mrs. John E. nd Mlle, Dew. each, Fla., are in Washington for an indefinite period, and have taken apartments at the Burlington Hotel. An_evening of chamber music will | ibe wiven at the evening, when be Mrs. Paul Duff Lew D 1 the participants will Blevden, pianist; Mrs. violinist. ‘and Mr. Dore Walton, cellist. Bereavement in the family "of Miss Stella Lipman necessitated the cancellation part in the program. A substitute will take Miss Lipman's plac Cards have been received here from Martin O. Nelson- of Natick, Mass announcing the marriage on Thurs- April 26, of his daughter, Marie . to Howard Cochran Fisher of ity. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher sailed for Cuba. where Mr. Fisher Koes as a repr ive of the United States tariff commission. After about two months in Cuba they plan to re- turn to Washington ; gl The students of the National Ca- thedral School will give a dinner on May 19 at the Hamilton Hotel. There will be covers for sixty. Dr. and Mrs. H. are in Atlantic City On their return they will country home, ty, Md., Wells Woodward for a short stay. their in Prince George coun- for the summer. Mr. James B. Regan of New York entertained at luncheon today at the w Willard. D. J. RORDAN DIES OF HEART ATTACK .- |Representative in Congress! ! Suddenly Succumbs Follow- ing Removal to Hospital. Representative Daniel J. Riordan, democratic member of Congress from the eleventh New York district, died from an attack of heart disease early today at Sibley Hospital. Mr Riordan became ill at work in his of- fice in the House office building yes- terday. No ar- rangements for the funeral have bP(‘!l] announced. It understood. ho ever, that the body will’ be taken to New York for in- terment, accom- panied by a con- eressional delega- tion. R e p resentative Riordan was fifty- He was a_native of and was educated in ze, from which he graduated in the ss of 1890, with the degree of A. B His early life was spent in the real estate business with his father. i Elected to State Senate. In 1902 he was elected to the senate and re-elected in 1904. Hu"(ml to the Fifty sixth three years old. New York city, Manhattan Coll te He was Coi &ress 1o serve the unexpired term Timothy D. Sullivan, resigned. has served in the House ever and was elected to the new Congre. that convenes in December. He was {a member of the naval affairs com- mittee of the House, and was one of | the leaders in the Tammany Hall po- | iitical organization of New York city. ! He came into his political training through his father, who, for twenty-six years was the poiltical leader in and “district captain” of one of the big city districts under the control of Tammany. Successor 10 His Father. Dan Riordan succeeded his father | in the politics of the district, and had | maintained his mastery of that pos tion for twenty-two years. The Rior- dan family were early settlers of New York eity. The family has occupied | the old home place, at 29 Oliver streot, for many years. The home adjoins that of Gov. Al Smith. PATRICK S. QUAID DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS| Lifelong Resident of City and Prominent in Work of Church and Charities. Patrick S. Quaid, a lifelong resi- dent of the southeastern section of the District, died yesterday afternoon {at his home, 1226 W street southeast, | I{ollo\\ ing a long illness. The deceased was the son l!ale Daniel J. and Mary D. Quaid, who were pioneer residents of that | locality. Mr. ‘Quaid was long active in the affairs of St. Teresa's parish, and as | 4 Young man asvisted in organizing the Holy Name Society in that place, | a movement which fs said to have | been the first of its kind in the Dis- | trict. Later he was connccted with the Conference of St. Vincent de Paul, an organization associated with works of charity among the poor, and in former days of the parish was one | of the singers in the choirs of St. Teresa's Church. During all his business life he had been engaged in the merchandising field in Washington, and up to a short time ago was actively connected with the firm of S. Kann Sons & Company. Mr. Quaid married Miss Anne Mc- Laughlin, who was a daughter of the | late ' Jolin McLaughlin, - a widely | known resident of Capitol Hill, whose death preceded that of her husband by a number of years. The surviving children are: Daniel L. Quaid, Mrs. George Ferguson of Baltimore, Md Mlss Alice B. Quaid, Francis D. Quaid and Miss Margaret Quaid. Two sis- | ters and a brother also survive him. Funeral services will be held Mo: day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Teresa’s Church, V_and 13th streets southeast, where Rev. Charles M. Bart, the pastor, will officiate at a mass of requiem. Interment will be made in Mount Olivet cemetery. MONUMENT LIFT TO HALT. Persons who visit the Washington monument between May 1 and Dbe required to walk to the top if they desire to make the ascent, inasmuch as the elavator service at the manu- ment will be discontinued during that period. Announcement to this effect ‘was made today at the office of public bulldings and grounds. It was ex- l of the Arts Club tomorrow |} { NIMMO-BALENTINE. i GOLDEN. plained the lift service must be halt- ed in order to allow renovations and repairs to be made to the monument in anticipation of Shrine week. [= d MAJ. GEN. F. D. BALDWIN BURIED AT ARLINGTON Army Pays Tribute to Only Regu- lar Officer to Receive Two Medals of Honor. Military honors marked the burial the Arlington national cemetery lud: v of the body of Maj. Gen. Frank Baldwin, U. 8. A., retired—the only e nh Regular Army to re ceive two medals of honor for per- sonal heroisnt in action--who died at Denver, Col., Sunda Religious | services were conducted at the re- ceiving vault by the Army chaplain at Fort Myer, in the presence of all the available troops in this vicinity and members of Stewart Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, orgunization Gen. Baldwin was & y LA member. Following these services | pararir . the budy was escorted to the grave, FIRRANC COWAN where the servi closed with the firing of musketry and the sounding HANDS. of taps In addition to his services in the Vil war and in Indian campais tien, Jaldwin engaged in many tirilling engagements in the Philip- rines and commanded the first body of civilized troops to reach the south shore of Lake Lanao. Mindanao. During the world war he served as adjutant general of Coiorado. He d been retired for age as a major neral in March, 1915, but volun- tr»(l fflr f\lr‘!hbr m»r\i("‘» Cards of thanks. TURNER. I wish to extend my sincere thanks intion to our relativex and friends for their kindness and symputhy and for the mans beautital flaal tributes st the deatis of my wife TURNER HER HUS WARD TURNER. SHIELDS. We wish to extend our thanks to relatives and friends for their iy of our emoriant. GREEN. £ e 4 Bn um- April motlie In e k0 todny aid devoled father an A wnd MARY F tiis Jife” February the elistening, the tegio 1 know by Afar fion A beautiful To wel 1 out ey ent Then we shion Thnt some of strife and nd night, nsin of pence and Light, - 1o think rderetund AND DAUGHTER, T T T Aprit 25 memory i done, of onr into’ etornai rest Life's 1 HALL CARK W . our father o ars ago t Hay, April 28, n Time has pot h Nor filled his vacint chair We miss onr fatiwr all the time HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. bt lovi A wife, MA wounded hearts, remembrance of A LEWIS. who duy, April ssed sinee that sad day, 1 the one T Loved was called awas | God took her ome, it was His will, But in oy heart 1 love lor still VING HUSBAND, WILLIAM LEWIS McGUIRE. it Bacred to the other and MeGUIRE, who d memory of our he- randme HANNAH A April 2% 1907 “HE FAMILY. In remembr, . CATHERINE " this life four ye 1919, 18 huve passe e we 1 home, it But in our hearts she's Dy HER DA SCHWENK. In sacred and I our déar father and g D. SCHWENK, | McNERNRY. i D April 28, Four since that sad day, T was I Philadelphia papers Birth. 92 arfield Hospital, Mary Shipley k Bcatbs. Friday, April erown’ Hoxpita I Adams, of 1813 Park from 1 f her father, James ~litm, Monday, April 30, . at Georgetown Uni . BROOKS of Fairf Funeral from his late residw April 20, at 2 pan. 291 Entered into life eternal 2:30 pm., ROSE VIR Jics S1ai year, mother of M. and ‘Tdith Browne and. dasgh. the late John Isaiah and Rosetta E'ro: tunernl from William Demnine's chapel, g <t Alexundria, Va., Monday, April 30, pan. Friends' of the family invited, Tnterment private 290 Friduy, April at her 914 French' st A A uneral from her late resi: - Monday. April 80, at 1:30 p.m. In. ferment ut Ariington. 290 HARVEY. boparted (Boston copy.) and please ving men ndfather. EDWARD who departed this life April No one knows the sile on e who lave Of ilie grief that Of my dear fathe Surrounded friends Amidst pleasures iile on our fuce, Achiug and | Time e hearta " horne in silene we loved 80 w are lones blue rond . EARI, L., AND Das DATGHTE GRANDSON Friday, our hearts still sore; 1 gentle face; ant y OVING DAUGHTER NDDATGHTER MILDY 1923, n.w.. DEL t tod r dear fatuer passed away meet with loved on o before brieht, stial shore DEVOTED CHILDREN, N AND MARGARE this life Wednesday. 45 pm., CORA, be Harvey and devoted mother “olston. Mamie Rody will lie in ptist Church. Ivs + from Saturday, April 25, 5 p.m; April 20, 11 am. Funeral fro above-named church Sunday at 11 a.m, ome, but not forgotten HARVEY. All members of Evergreen Tent No. 193] Y of the J. K. Gidding aud Jollifee Tnion are requested to atteud the funeral of Sister CORA HARVEY, from Rethiesds Baptist Clnreli, Ivy . C.. Sunday, April 29, at 11 am. All sister teuts invited ARGARET KELLY, WARD . arrie Bethesda N Nobody knows my Hut few have seen shed my tewrs w While others ar 1 HIS LOVING WIFE. * SCHWENK. In sad hut loving ro my dear father. EIWARD 1) arted this | v embrance Mgy, fe one sear ag0. tous: Sister M Sister CARRIE EDWARDS HEALEY. Saturday, April 28, at the home of Bin purents, 2 Leloved xon of Joseph D and Healey. Funeral private. Eonoe the memory of that As we stood with achir e the Sleep on. de; We need God's will i) But how we miss yon no HIS LOVING SON In and aunt morning, Toved so dearly, ' most eruel dart 1l s ik Lillie. 1 ¢ thy rest, wn_tell. in” Oncar Houshodder, © 1 sty e joen aud interm Lutheran Cinreh, Lovettsville, April .80y v HUSTON. Friday, Lieut, of 3. a chapel of I "William Lee Sons. 332 Ia Monday, April 30, at 1:30 p. s and friends invited. Interment A ton nations! cemete JORDAN. WRIGHT. loving memors dear wife EMMA WHIG who left h azo today, April April 27 L"II.LL\M J. HUSTON iy heloved ot sever, often re ulone. was she who made her when we r dwe TH 8, at 9 p.m sersey Tt FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connectio Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estsbiimed 1sa < Flione West. 98 Funeral connection. crematorinm nw. Tel. call mother Wiliiam the beloved N. A Murray and Mrs jr.. and sixter of Mrx. Cora M and ' Mrs. Marion C. Branham. ices Monday. April 30. at 2 ... ut her late residence. Relatives and frie invited 9o KOTTCAMP. residence, e Leloved lustand of Marcelid raz Sunda, at chapel in Congress: LALEGER. Friday. wm.. at_the Adelph_Rabr. Friday . 1923, at his CHARLES H.. stteamp (nee April 20. 2 pm., LE| Livery modern Pa v Director - i E‘mhl‘ mer. Commaaions chapel and | prices. 832 P |V.L. SPEARE co WIL- i Neither the successors of nor can nected with the oriz establishment Phone Frauk. 60 Funeral service e M.E. Arlington. duy. April 29, 0 p.m. Friends a relatives invited to attend. April 28, 1923, Mrs. MARY beloved of . until 7 crment at Pittsburgh, Pa Friduy. Apeil 2 WU e her restiviee. B . MAKY P. NIMMO- : lifigering tiliiess of several months. 1 services a: 10:30 am., Mondus, the residence. No fowers, terment private. QUAID. Friday, April P at his residence PATRICK S. QUAID, Anne McLaughln, and son of the late Dai Mary D Quaid. | Funeral from St. « Chureh, 13th and V' sts, s.e., where requien: be' offered. on Monday, April 80, Interment . at Ofivet come Kindly omit flowers PARKER. Departed this life Thursdar. 1023, after a short illness, FR 1t of 126 10th st. we. Fu fhie parlors of John'T. Stewart, e, 'Sunday, April 20, at 2 invited. Tnierment in Harmony (Alaluma, North Carolina and Tortsmouth, Va., papers please copy rted this lite Friday. at 8:10 a.m.. IDA N. D. WHITE. ighter of Alexander 1. White and ¥ ueral from Lincoln Mo | a0 A B e ol M at 3 pm. " Relatives and Casket will not be opened In Memoriam, ALEXANDER. Tn sad and loving Brance of onr dear wife and m VINA ALEXANDER, who died April 25, our_longing. vo ccen s weep: «d our tears with an aching beart, others are fast asleen. P on, dear one, and take vour rest, God called yon home, He thought it best; tie it suffering here wax great, wide the golden gate. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of THAD- | DEUS ALSOP, who parted this life two years ago todiy. April 28, 1921. e rest In pence. MRS, DAVID ALSOP. memory of our loving C. ALSOP, who de. rs ugo today, April »m | 1923 h st fror Fu- April Please, 926 NEW YORK €2 H ot e Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapei. Autom Quick, Dignified_and Eici ice. w. W. Deal & Co.,' 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3164, Autumobils Service: Chapel. 1023, 1208 W a1, & hushand of the pe—=THE ORIGINAL ——— WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE t———— CLYDE J. NICHOLS ——— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. SE. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors, Phone Lincoin 450 Frank Gewr s Sons Co. 1118 SEVE Ma n 2413 Modern Chap Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. _Phone L April | remem MEL- year one 5543, “MORTICIANS 4 732 Penna. Ave. PHONES biighed 1350, 69> 30 in 56126513 MONUMENTS. “We specialize In aesigning and erect. ng memorials (monuments and mause- leums) of quality and character, Let us take you to see many speci- ens of our work in any of the loca) cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. Fl'{efiepthfis(ree!. REMOVAL SALE INGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. e 909 _11th St. N.W. CEMETERIES. Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple g Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington=Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line You were reads with a_smile. HER LOVIN TILDREN. DORA, SARAT 705 12th _5'.1\.\\_. Cemetery ARABELL, EVA AND STLAS. | Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 COATES. Sacred to the memory of onr dear | —— — == hushand and father. THOMAR COATES, Who | NoN_SECTARIAN VAULTS the great bevond one year ugo, April CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Mederate prices_Term: Office, 17th aud Pa. Ave. S.E. Liac. 83 - Byoklet, Infcrmation or Visit to Ces . Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artiatic—expreasive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sta M . In_devoted THADDEUS rted’ this life two 1921 ther, your kind and loving wass keep warm in our hiearts, for you slways did_y best in your Lomi HIS CHILDRE: BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearest and devoted wife and n MOLLIE MARY BUTLER, who fell in Jesus four years ago today, 1916, In_our hearts your memors lingers, Tender, sweetly, fond and true; There is not a_day, dear mother, That we do not think of you HER _DEVOTED BAND “AND _SON, BEXJAMIN F. ER AND LEO A RUTLE ARTER. to our d ,.n 1922, Oh, dear mother, Low we miss you Since God claimed you for His ows o one knows the grief and so:iow hat has come within onr home, But we know God only loaned you To us for a little while— When the ungels came to take you, A tribute of love and remembrance mother, MAGGIE CARTER, who d away one year ago today, April 28, e shall mect somé sweet dny. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. In wad but loving remembrance of beloved husband and father, JOSEPH GOLDEN. who passed away three years ago today, April 28, 192 Another year Just ended, Another sun s set, And still we think of vou. dear husband, Oh,” how could we ever forget? In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and’ true; There 1 not a day, father, That we do not’ think of you. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ® s