Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 ‘Comer 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary THINK —before you sell your old Jewelry and Diamonds. We buy and sell at the right price. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N. Clear Your Complexion With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow- dering and perfuming. Sample Each Free by Mall. Address: “Outicurs Lad- eratories, Dept. 30, Hase~ Sold everv. =re Soup 2ie. Ojnrment 25 and bde. Taicam 25e. BEF™Caticura Soap shaves without muy RS. HARDING accompanied the President to the Lincoln Memorial ceremonies last evening, and with them were their house guests, the am- bassador to Great Britain and Mrs. | Harvey. The ambassador of Germany and Frau Wicdfeldt have had as their | guest for @ few days the former prime iinister of Bavaria, Count Lerchen- feld, who will go fo New York to- | day. S The ambassador of Japan, Mr. Hani- hara, returned last evening from New York, where he spent Thursday. Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter Hosts. minister of Switzerland and Peter entertained a small com- pany at luncheon today at the lega- tion in_compliment to Prof. Hauser {of the Harvard faculty and formerly professor at the University of Parl Mm The minister of Ecuador and Mme. Elizalde will entertain a company at dinner this evening. minister of Czechoslovaklia. Mo Stepanek, entertained at luncheon csterday at the Shorehan in honor of the Czechoslovakian debt com- mission The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, entertained inform- ally at dinner last evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Judah H. Sears and her guest. Miss Moseley Williams. later taking his guests to the theater. The minister entertained at luncheon vesterday at the Shoreham. having among his guests Mme. Hubrecht, wife of the secretary of the Nether- lands legation; Miss Moseley Wil- liams, and Mr. Walker Penfield. The company later attended the horse show. Mrs. Kincheloe. wife of Representa- tive David H. Kincheloe, has returned from three weeks spent in Kentucky, where she was called by the serious illness of her father, who is con- valescing. Judge and Mrs. Orion M. Barber of Washington and Bennington, \t, an- nounce the engagement of Notley Young Du Hamel of Washing- ton, Corps of Engineers, West Point class of 1916. Miss Laura Harlan will be the spe- cial guest of the Women's National Press Club at its regular weekly luncheon Monday, in the coffee shop of the New Willard Hotel. Miss Marguerite Munger of Kansas City Is visiting Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer. She will be a brides- | maid at the wedding of Miss Mary Laning Palmer and Capt. Norman | Remus Chandler in St. John's Church June 9. their | daughter. Mab Norton Barber. to Capt. | Mrs. Harding and White House Guests Accompany President to Lincoln Memorial Ceremonies. Ruests at luncheon today at the Hotel Hamliton, later taking them to the horse show. where they oc- cupled her box with her. In the company were the secretary of the Brazillan embassy, Mr. Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie, and Mme. Gracle; the secretary of the Cgechosiovakian legation and Mme. Kurag and Dr. Lessinoff of the Bulgarian legation. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayka Simp- son are entertaining a small dinner party tonight in compliment to Mrs. Willlam Henry Smith, jr. whose marriage to Maj. James' A Lyon will s0on take nlace. und Miss Trene Hall, whoso engagement to Col. Wallace MacDonald Cralgle. U. S. Al was an- nounced & week ago. - Threa June brides. Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss Louise Brooke Clagett and Miss Alice Milburn, are Ruests of honor at a bridge party this afternoon which Miss Henrletta | Hill is giving. The game will be fol- {lowed by tea. when Mrs. Francis Wil- liam HIil. mother of the hostess, will preside at the tea table. In the com- pany are only the attendants of the three brides, who {nclude, Mrs. Joseph Devereux, Miss Ada Morgan Hill, Miss Alberta Gilbert. Miss Charlotte Free- man Clark, Miss Nelle Bowie, Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss Betty Wer- ner, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Eleanor Bowle of Collington. Md.: Miss Anne Mobley of _Rockville. Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Pamela Henry. Miss Elizabeth 'Price and Miss Mary Hill, sister of the hostess. |, Miss Henrietta Hill will be mald of | honor for Miss Clageit at her mar- i riage Saturday, June 2, to Mr. Jamen i Sill of Baltimore. The ceremony will performed in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Addison. at Coliing- Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, jr.. and their little daughters, Mary Lou and Nancy, are arriving {n Washing. ton tonight from their home at Allen- town, Pa., and will be the guests for some time of Mr. Jones’ mother and sister, Mrs. John Paul Jones and Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, at their home on Corcoran street. Robert M. n | | i | | Col. and Mr. will entertain the horse show ville Kane Thompson their box today at Mr. and Mrs. Gren of New York ‘and Col.| and Mrs, Henry Breckinridge. Col. Thompson entertained at din- ner last evening officials connected {with the horse show. Among the Ruests were Admiral Cary T. Gray- ton, Gen. William Mitchell, Gen. H. | K. 'Bethell of the British embassy, District Commissioner Cuno Rudolph, {Mr. Horace Westcott. Mr. Thomas Rones, Mr. Samuel J. Henry. Mr. |John O. Gheen, Mr. George B. Hulme, {3Mr. Melvin C. Hazen and Charles R Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Weiden hamer announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth. to Mr. Rudolph Kennedy Lake of Port- iand, Ore. No definite date for the marriage has been ma Set yourself straight on these If you eat bran it is because you seek relief from constipation and toxic poisoning! To get the relief your physi- cian will tell you that bran will give—you must be certain to get Kellogz’s Bran, BECAUSE it is ALL BRAN! That is the kind your physician intends you to eat. You only delay positive relief when you eat foods with a partial bran content, because they can only help you in proportion to the amount of bran they contain! You haven’t time to waste on 25 per cent or 50 per cent relief when you know that Kello will give you 100 per cent relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! Every day’s delay lets your con- dition become worse! cathartics can only aggravate dis- tressing conditions. JPart bran foods cannot permanently help gg’s Bran what it means Pills and you!. They do not have the neces- sary bulk or ro ALL BRAN positive in its mechan. ical action! That is why Kellogg’s Bran is a necessity! _Kellogg’s Bran—because it is ‘ALL BRAN—is GUARANTEED to give you permanent relief if you will eat two tablespoonfuls each day, or as much with each meal in chronic cases! If you would realize How deli- cious Kellogg’s Bran is—cooked, krumbled and ready to eat—and that makes toyour health—you would not lose a minute starting to eatit! All grocers sell Kellogg’s Braninthe Redand Greenpackage. " THE EVENING ST | among Wife of the recently appointed consul their dnughter Lucille. suests of the | denhamer has just returned from Cal- | ifornia, where she spent the winter. ntertained ay, having | Mrs. W. Harry Brown a company at luncheon to her guests the. minister of | Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan - Alai | Mre. Brown later took her guests to| the horse show Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bol- ling will entertain a company of six- teen at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club Mrs. Thomas A. Williams is sailing today aboard the Argonne, to spend ! two months in England. Mr. Willlams will go to New York | Monday and will make an address: there Wednesday, returning to Wash- | ington Thursday afternoon Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken- drick, will spend the week end at West' Point, and will stop in New York, before returning to Washing- ton, to meet her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams. 'who are returning from Europe on the President Adams. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam G. Haan, Gen Irwin and Col were guests at the horse show today | in the box of Mrs. Delos A. Blodge:: Mr. and Mrs. George Richard will entertain informally at this evening in honor of Mr. Legrade Daly of London Mr. George Julian Zolnay will give a talk on Rumanian art tomorrow afternoon, at the Art Center. where the exhibition of Rumanian embroid- eries and handicraft and costumes is being given. Mme. Server Bocu mith dinner Arthur How to Get Rid of Bedbugs They may get in in spite of all your watchfulness— but they can be gotten out in a hurry with “‘P.D.S” They simply cannot ser- vive a dose of “P. D. 8" You know their haunts—in cracks and crevices. Ap- ply “P. D. S.” plentifully in those places and it will ex- terminate them. Death to moths, too. The can is fitted with a nozzle that makes application casy in difficult places. 3c For sale at Peoples D: Stores i and Mrs. John A Hull ! {of 1903 | FUNCH OF KEYS, Tu viemiy reneral from Greece to Chicago, and reek charge d'affaires and Mme. Txmadoxs. brought the collection to this country | urder the patronage of the Queen of Rumania, and her exhibit here is un- der the Ruman Bibesco attended the opening yesterday whe Apanese Counselor and me. Saburi Dinner Hosts. The counselor of the Japanese em- bassy and Mme. Saburi entertained in- formally at dinner last evening ag the Shoreham. undersecretary Philli The, of state Mrs entertained informall {luncheon at the Mr. William H. Bliss. who is vi iniz his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, |‘f-n-\: Washington tomorrow for or il New Mr. and Mis. Charles Carroll Jone whose marriage took place in Wash ington a short time ago, have returned to the capital. and are at home at the De Soto, Massachusetts avenue. ,.One of fourtegn simultaneous twen- €th reunion dinners at different points from St. Johns, New Bru wick, to the Blue Bird ranch in Glen- dora, Calif. Club in W shington last evening b, twelve men: - elass embers of the Harvard class 9 Those present were: Maj. W Chapman, U. S. A Mr. Austin H Robert A. Dean, Mr. Sner- Ford, Mr. Harry W. Hahn. Mr. Hale, Mr. Edward D. Harris of Richmond, Va; Mr. Richard Jackson, Mr. D. W. Knowlton, Mr. D. MeGrew, Lieut. Col. Jame: U. S. M. C., and Mr. W. R. man. E m. b, K. Tracy Tucker- Mrs. Charles M. Waters. formerly of Denver, now of California, will ar- { rive this afternoon to £pend the week end with friends made when, the late Mr, Waters, she made her home here. Mrs. Waters has been visiting her sister in Chicago, and spent the earlier part of this week in New York. She will return to Chicago’ before joining her son-in-law and daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, in San Francisco. Mrs. T. Dewift Talmage was host- ess to eigl the New Willard with e Velma Hitch- cock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hitchcock, to Mr. Bromley Seeley will take place at noon Sat- urday, June 2. at Chatham Courts Miss Hitchcock’s_only attendant will be Mrs. Miles Standish Slocum of Stamford, Conn.. who will stay with her parente-in-law, Col. and Mrs Herbert M. Slocum, on R street Mr. Sceley's best man will be Armistead Peter. 3d, and the ushers will be Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. Mont- gomery Blair. jr.. Mr. Richard Holla- day of New? York and Mr. C. Robert — e e FOUND. all_Mr. Howard. mstation NECKPIECE, Looking Through ATREDALE TUTLY, 4 mogths old; s Hrook- : answers to name Tootsle. 3 orth_2816. el BAG. black and contents: highly Valuca ss memoriais. Heturn < 132 H 8t and receive liberal reward. Phone Main 210 pearl it rety Velvet, BAR PIN—Gold, sapphires and Thursday, Mav '17. Reward Phore Hyatisville ¢47.W. PBILL FOLD—Black leather, rontaining abont 8 and personal cards, etc. 14th and Columbia road. Reward if returned to A. L. Sinclair, Jr.. 1519 Lamont st. n.w. _ CARPET and drawer, Thursday, in n.w. ward. _Frank. 904. 2 1O0G. Alredale, thres months old, black and tan. female, lost May 10. Reward. C Re- 8807 FOX TERRIER puppy. male. answers name of Jack: white with black markings. black face: new tan collar. Return to 717 Webster n.w.' Reward. 200 White Sand Isn’t it a wonderful thing that the art of man has contrived to take a common thing like white sand (silica) { and a few other ingre- 3 dients, and produce therefrom glass—a material that fulfills a myriad of uses the world over? ’ Its most universal ap- plication, of course, is glazing for all types of buildings. Truly, the world is looking through white sand. We supply glass for all building purposes. z Founded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosalyn, Va. FUR—Brown choker, Union station and 2676, _Reward. GLASSES, tortoine tion. Reward. 45 GLASSES—Shell frame. in_downtown section, probably at Washington Club, late Thursday evening. G. E. Reich, 810 Keunedy st. n.w. Col._5032.3. i 2 HANDBAG—Blue silk, containing kess, blie enamel pin and sbout $19, bills and_change; Thureday on Mt. Pleasant car or on F st. be- tween 14th and 11th. Please return to Room 220, Star bldg. Franklin 6387. Reward. KEYS on ring, between 15th and Crittenden and F or on 14th st. cars. Reward. Adams 1775. 20 MINK CHOKER. Return to 1740 S st. n.w. Reward. between Georgia ave., 331 B ne. Phone Linc. 20e rimmed; downtown sec- 1413 Delafield pl. n.w. C: , WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, was eaten at the Racquet | { 1 | at dinner last night at NECKPIECE, brown marten fur; Garfiokle tag | underneath side: possibly between 14th and Eve and 14th and B streets. Return 1338 Eye st. n.w. Reward. g PAY ENVELOPE containing #49, May 16, be- Dept. and 13th and Vermont ave. rd. N, 2778. . PIN—Pear], with diamond; in_Palals Royal or vicinity. Heward. Fr. 1717-J. after 5:30. 19¢ PIN—Delta Chi_ Fraternity. Reward. Col. 9205._Helen Harvey. 19¢ PIN—Near Dupont Circle, a gold diamond- shaped Delta Sigma Phi pin set in pearls; initial on back H. G. 8. A. 1. Reward. Fr. 9416._Apt. B, 1820 Mass. ave. n.w. . PIN—Diamond _crescent. Monday, from Newton pl. to downtown section: loom of deceased mother. $10 reward. Or information. 433 Newton pl. n.w. POCKETBOOK, small blue, containing card and money, Fridsy, between Wardman Park Hotel and’ 10th st. Reply Mrs. Halste: Shoreham_Hotel. 200 POLICE DOG, yellow, collar and tag, strayed Frofh 1407 89¢a’ st Teward. - Weat 2843, RECORD OASE (mahogany). from Cairo Ex- press truck, May 16, on 18(h st. between Pa. ave. and H st. Reward. N 06, 19% RING, set with diamond and four emeralds also 1if jnger ring: reward, and no ques: tions asked if returned to No. 24, 1120 New Hampehire ave. n.w. o ,_skunk fur, Tuesday night, between DT ia V5 aver and Betworthy Return t 8818 Sth st n.w. Col. 8814-J. Reward. ;. LLA, black silk: name engraved on Crvoked Baadle. Miss Btewart, Main 7870, Re- ward. - 3 ik, o e vardste “tar_Wodnentsy e TR night. ' Finder call Al North 7014; reward. 16° April 23, hel MAY 19, 1923. Coxe of New York. Canon De Vrles will _perform the coremony. Recital ‘to Benefit the Washington Opera Company A capacity audience attended the dance recital given yesterday after- noon at the Prosident Theater by Paul Gardner Tchernikoff and Miss Elizabeth Gardiner for the benefit of the Washingion Opera Company pro- ducing fund’ - An enthusiastic au- dience fully appreciated the exquisite living pictures presented to them. The ~ costumes ~were particularly beautiful and artistic. The director of the Washington Opera Company and Mrs. Edouard Albion had a box party, eftertaining Ir. and Mry Walter Howard Grove and Mi elen Grove, lately of Philadelphia but now residents of Washington: Miss Dorothy Warren and M Frances ~Wright. Other boxholders were Mrs. G. Colesberry Purdes of Philddelphia, who enter- tained Admiral and Mrs. Benson, and Mr. Byron Nestor of New York. Mrs. E. 'H. Harriman and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs cntertained large parties, Princess Ghika had a box party also. Some of the others in the audience were_Col. Collins, Commander and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Gouveneur Hoes, Mrs, Charles Runker and Mrs. Donaldson. There were many reauests made yes- terday that the recital be repeated in the near future. The scnior nurses of Providence Hospital, who will graduate next Thursday evening. were glven a box party at the President Theater last evening by the intermediates of the same hospital. After the theater banquet was given in thetr honor at Providence Hospital Nurses' Home Decorations “were in harmony, hlue and gold being the class colors.” Pink roges aid sweetpeas also were used Gifts were presented to each senior nurse and favors to all. There was music and dancing The natio 1dquarters of Americay 1 Cross will be open 16- morrow from 10 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. kobert F. MacKenzie will be hostess on that' “day meeting vis- itors “and <howing them inter- esting exhibits in the museum. As- isting Mrs. MacKenzie will be Mre. Howard Sutherland 3 Mme. Zaldiva und Mrs. Emerson Howe, lalvar the the Mr. Crozdon, ington f Hotel and Mrs. Stanley Benham of ngland, who are in Wash- visit, are at the Hamilton Capt Sok apartments and 1 ko wher: they duty H. A Matthews and Capt. §. S y N. have given up their it the Burlington Hotel to Mare Island, Calif. have been assigned to Mr and M <. Louis Messinger will be at home ai the residence o and Mra. Bagar Behrend, the Beaosy Apartments. Monday evening, May 91 from 8 to 11 o'clock, in honor of the confirmation of their daughter,” Jean- _Powell Ransdell and Miss Ewing King of New York in Washington for a visit and the Lee House. William Ziegler, jr. Archibald and Mr. William "A” Moore York. are staying at the Ham ton Hotel for a few days e Marriage Licenses. Marriuge licenses bave been issued to the L Sweet and Isabelle I Casey, both t < and Annie Crocket. both ner and Marie I W, an of San Francisco, Caiif. 1 Margaret €. \f P. Davis Tupscott, Ad. aven und Dorothy Lee Houk of Chillicothe, Oia, g 1 e w of t Philadelphia, M. Auerhamer of West Haven wuline Revere of Boston. Mass Geller and Nina G. Jones, both Mu Baroo Papava azoponlon Births Reported. Tha follow the health Bours William Pa and Mary E and Margaret Ower s and Zenovia N Lirths hase been reported to artment in the Iast fwents four and Be Joserh A. and Mary Andrew 'S, and Pear] Yincent und Ele Searcy and Therena 0. Gilex, Kneesi., girl Agnes Newman, girl e H. Ofenstein, girl . aud Ethel Guill, girl and Marjorie H. Vitt i Edith Saffell, g I girl < (twins) i . Rirl wirl, id Hol nd Lizer J and Hele 1 oand 1 Tnma and Bernice Banks, bos CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Red Triangle Outing Club will visit the government experimental farm tomorrow. Take Beltsville car leav- ing Treasury and G street at 2:15 p.m., or Baltimore and Ohio train leaving Union station at 3:15. Meet at Beltsville Baltimore and Ohio sta- tion. 3:44 k. Waldberg Hewitt, leader. A lecture on “Joy, the Oil of Joy Maketh the Heart Glad." will given tomorrow, §:30 p.m., at Wardman Park Hotel. Diplomas will be prexented to grad- uates of the Colonial School follow- ing the bac ureate services Sun- -, May 27, at 11 am. The com- icement week program will open ¢ Thursday, with senior class ex- ercises. A debate and essay contest will be held the following day in ad- dition to the senior class play. A domestic arts exhibit. alumnae luncheon and senior dinner will he held May 2| ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT dance at headquarters of Association of University Clu American Women. University Club: An evening of song with Beatrice Wainright, as- sisted by Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash, 5:30. Ladies welcome. Waye and _means committee. Knights of Pythias, will entertain its Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, Officers’ Club, will meet 8:30, Y. M. H. A. building. A musical tea for benefit of Tm- manuel Baptist Church choir wiil be held from 7 to 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emily G. Wilkinson, 2849 29th street. Silver offering Tip Top Club will give a dance at v.W. CPA., the Blue Triangle, 8:30 o'clock. Admission charged. Lineoln Post, American Legion. will give a dance at the Raleigh, 9 o'clock, the fourth district, Unitggl States Veterans' Bureau. darice, §:30 Class at Community service o'clock, at Pythian Temple. 7:30. The Potomac Campers’ Association will hold its ladies’ night on the Washington Hotel roof. Local chapter of the Alumni Asso- ciation of Bridgewater College, Va., will meet at the Brethren Church, 4th and North Carolina avenue south- east, 8 p.m. Illustrated lecture show ing history and equipment of the rnl‘» lege will be given by Prof. Charles C. ‘Wright. COL. J. S. BRADSHAW DIES. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 19.—Col. George Samuel Bradshaw, sixty-nine, prominent member of the local bar and for long identified with the public life of the state, died at his home here last night. Col. Bradshaw had been in failing health for the past couple of years. officers, 8 o’clock. at Pythian Temple. In conjunction with the employes of | RALPH L. GALT BURIED. Funeral Services, Held in Rock Creek Cemetery Chapel. Funeral services for Ralph Lee {Galt, well known business man and civic promoter, who died Thursdsy at his apartments in the Burlington Hotel, were held at the Rock Creek Cemetery chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock “with Masonlc honors. Mr. Galt was the head of the flour, feed and grain business of William M. Galt & Co. He-was a member of The New Jersalem Lodge, F. A. A. M, Knights Templar, Almas Temple and the B. P. O."Elks. t DERBY FUNERAL TODAY. . Funeral ices for C. Palmer Derby, world war veteran and well known civil engineer, who died Thursday at the Racquét Club, were held at the famlily residence, 2407 California street northwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment was national cemetery, honors. Mr. Derby Virginia, He wa Virginia WPolyte Georgetown University Law School He graduated from the officers’ train- ing mp at Fort Mver and saw serv lice In Frane After the armistic { was signed he was with the American troops of occupation in Germany. He was thirty-two vears oid. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Hilda Portner Derby; a son, Palmer Portner Derby: four brothers and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Derby of Norfolk, Va. " DEihs Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the healts depuriment in the Taxt twents.four oiirs William 11 Hospital. Matilda J. Raile Mars, M. D, Ba pital. N\ Hel Murtha J Ruth V. Drnmm Fauny Givens. ¢ Martha W' Liro 3 dine, 3 Brown, 7 in Arlington with was a native of s'a graduate of the Institute and . Hackoey, 75, St. Elizabeth's 16 415 st ww 2, Walter Keed Hos- White. Garre 29 14th st 101 Sth st ne n.e 10 Sumner | e Card of Thanks. their kind sy mthy and beautiful floral of- ferings at the death of her dear husoand, SEDEE RS e, Geuth of I doar, Rslavd: Deaths. My bisband, 17, 1923 NELLIE mother, at her res ADAMS atler and four brothers. BIRD. Friday. May 1% Pitio Beach, Fia . MARY C of the Iute Henry bird ‘Thomas Murray parlor ¥, May 21,2 19: am. at BIRD, widow Funeral from Nichols ave. w.e., Interment Congres Saturday. Max 19, 1923, at ence. 305 McKinley st., beloved husband r). aged 71 years. dence Monday, May friends in (Loudoun i BLINCOE. nt Herndon, s please copy.) A this life T va day.’ 8 pm., 36 Patterson kt, e daughiter of the lute Reuben and Sarah Tayior; devoted sister of Letitia Chavis. Matte Lewl Kteuien_Taylor, jr. Finéral Sunday 1 pm., from the Clurch. Rev. James CARRINGTON. | sEr Baptist Church S CARRINGTO o0 an JosErn D Churen, Snnany Sudden, ran &t now RINGTON 2t his residence, am.. JO. Leloved husband Funeral from Shiloh 1 190 Banneker Relief Asso- the death Brother TON that the from Baptist 1 ternoon, 1 Pres 20 of 4 ¢ BURLLS CARRINGTON. Oftivers Bene attend the EPH D, members n." 3rd “and 1 ¥ 20, at 12 noon WH. JOHNSON. Pres JOHN A, FRANKLIN. Sev CARRINGTON. M attend the fun { RINGTON of 118 Cor from the | shioh Raptist Chnrel Sunda: iolom w {EDM SMITH, Rec. se's. | CASHELL. saturdar. May Inte residence, Rockvilie widow of the late from st 19. 1923 at ber Md., FLLEN R., Willium 1. Cashell. Fu’ John's Episcopal Church, onday p.m. Linson). s Martin’s 5 Cathoiie Chure ©ts. Monday, May ment at Mt. Olivet DORSEY. Departed 15 1 in 3r., North € d. Cedar 8t 2 oclack 200 HALL Wednesdar. May 17, 1923, at their home, Detroit, Mich. of heart failure, AL BERT B. beloved husband of Carrie Nairn Hall 19° {HARROD. Departed this life Mar 18, 1923 bis residenc Dunn L PERRY HARROD, devor, Harrod t B Sunday, May 20, friends iovited to 19 JACKSON. Departed this life Thursday. Mas 17, 1 05 p.m.. JOHN T. JACKSON of 74 L'st. n.w. e leaves to moarn their loss a devoted wite, Mrs. Emma S. Jackson; tive children, John W., Eugene L., Eaward ‘ G Julius I Jackson and Mrs. Etta May Jackson Craig: a sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Hill; { two brother: ward Jackson and George | Ware. and a’ host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, May 20, at 12 o'clock. from the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and 1 sts. n.w. . JACKSON. Officers and memhers of Men's CliT Rock Denchicial Assoclution are noti- fied_to attend the funeral of onr late broth er. JOHN T. JACKSON, from Shiloh Baptist Chureh, 1. 5t." between 13th and 1Sth sis o nday. May 20, at 1 p. W H._JOHNSON, JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec'y. MILES. Departed this lie 1023, at his residence. 4 s.m.. ROBERT. the heloved husband of Frances Miles. He leaves to mourn his Toss tavee sons. une daughter and n host of tives and friends. Funeral Sunday. May from the above residence, at 2 p.m. 20° PFLIEGER. Friday, May 18, 1923, after a stiort illsiess KATHERINE. beloved dnughter of Phiieger. Funeral from her late 1225541, at. sow Monday, Ma. 3 12:30 p.m.; thence to H Strest Christiun Church, 6th und H sts. &.w., where services will be held at 1 o'clock. TRelatives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery POLLARD. At Freedman's Hospital, after a briet illgess, GRANVILLE C. C. POLLARD, devoted husband of Fvelyn Pollard, son of the late John R. and Betts Pollard and | brother of the lafe William L. Pollard and Pollard. Funeral from Florida, Ave. I Sunday, May 20, at 1 o'clock friends Jovited tg at- Pres. Chursday, 908 Ist st. s, Join E. Raptist Ch P telatives an tend. POLLARD. Members of the Young Men mediate Relief Association are here fied to attend the funeral of GRA POLLARD of 1449 W st. from the Florida Avente Baptist Church Sunday, May 20, at 1pm. W. H. FORTUNE, Pre: E. M. SMITH, Rec. S PRICE. at her sister heth McCarthy. Funeral Sunday, May 20, Galbraith A. M. E. Zien Church, 6ih st. T, and M &ts. n.w.. ut 1.3 pan. Rela- tives and friends fovited, PRICE. Officers and members of Gethsemane 17 Chapter, No, 3, 0. . are hereby noti- fled of Sister CARRIE E. | PRICE and requested 1 assemble at Zion Church on_ Sunday, for the purpose of atte: GRAC May 20, 1 p. ding funeral. P. HOWARD, W W M T MARY E. SEIS. Suddenly, N. Y., GEOKG George H. and I of Annie D. Seis of Capitol Heights Tnterment at Arlington cemetéry May 2:30 o'clock. STRETCH. Suddenly, M STRETCH, father-of Stretch. Funeral Mond: Bates st. n.w. Interment Newport. TALBOT. Entered eternal life. Thursday, May 17, 1923, 8:45 a.m., at his residence, the Plaza_Apartment, the Rev. ROBERT TALBOT, D. D., beloved rector of §t. Paul's Episcopal reh. 23rd st. n.w. Funeral wervices at St. Panl's Church Monday. May 51 at 3 p.m. Requiem services at 7-1i a.m. Rody to lie in state in church from 6:30 a. Interment Mount _Washington _cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.. Wednesday, 11 a WALSH, Saturday, May 19, 1923, a.m.. at het residence, 219 C CATHERINE E. WALSH '(nee Sheeran). be- Toved wife of J. Redmond Walsh. Notice of funeral bereafter. 20 April R. SEIS, beloved son of ster R. Neix and husband Md. t p.m military | e e e ———— e . S In Memoriam. In loviag remembrance of my dear id our devoted mother, JULIA ¥. who left us three years ago fo- day, May 19, 1920. Annlversary mass at Bt. Cyprian's ‘Church. 1 cannot say and 1'will not say That she is dead—sho is just away. With a cheery amiie and & wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land, And left un dreaming how very falr It needs must be, since shie lingers there. JOHN H. DORSEY AND DAUGHTERS. GILBERT Sacred to the memory of my b band, FRANK GILBERT, who died se: years auo today. May 19 1016, 404 my 4 voted won, WORTHINGTON GILBERT, who died one year sgo, May 17, 1022, (here was & vacant place in heaven, That was not quite complete; 0d took my darling son, To fill the vacant seat ISABELLA GILBERT. KEMP. In memory of our beloved husband and father. RICHARD R. KEMP. who “crossed the bar" three years ago, May 19, 1920, How sweet to_sleep where all is peace, Where sorrows cannot reach the breast Where all life’s throbbings cease, Aud brain is lured to rest. Sad reflection, sweet memory of lopely wife and_daughter. 2 MATTIE E. MP, BERTHA W. TATE RICHARDSON. In loving men.ors of our deat mother, CLARA RICHAKDSON, who de parted ‘this life three sears ago today. Muy 19, 1920. Three years ago the sun was shiping: our hearts were bright. and. cheerful because Then, mother dear, we had Sou. Death has robbeds us of onr loved one, Of our mother we loved »o well; ‘Taken from this world of sorrow Safely home with God to dwell . HER LOVING CHILDRI LINA, CHARLES AND HELEN. . RULLMANN. In loving remembrance of our dear mothier, SARAH JANE HULLMANN Who departed this life siz years ago today. May 19, 1917, Yes, it has been six veurs ago todav “That our darling mother passed away. Aund the very wound our hearts stili hold No one in this whole world knows. 1t was hard to beur that sudden shock. But our Heavenly Father knows His flock; And each day He takes them, one by one, So our darling mother was taken home. We can see her in that heavenly home, Sitting there an the golden throne, With her iily-white face loving and true, Kuowing aot the troubles we go. through HER LOVING CHILDREN. SOMERVILLE. Kacred to the memory of our beloved ones, JOHN. F- SOMERVILLE, who * departed this life May 5, and MARGRET E. SOMERVILLE, May 19, 19: Steep on, rest on. dear oner. To’ your calm nd Kweet repoee. whest"the ol 0f Goa souhéar, And vou ara free from sarthly foes. s FAMILY SOMERVILLE. In memory of my dear sis- ter. My 'MARGRET ~INLOES BSOMER- VILLE, who departed this life one year 8go toduy, May 19, 1922, dear sister, but not forgotten. 5 our memory evers daz. do is hope and pras e et Jorn you soms sweet dax. UR LOVING BROTHER, W. H. LOES AND SISTER-IN-LAW, CATHI Rl;\ INLOES, STEWART, In loving remembrance of our beloved husband, futher and Erandfatne RICHARD STEWART. o loving memo of our sister-in-l and aunt, SUBAN STEWART, who died two years ago. May 19 and 21, 1921. At times stains of grief upon our chesks appear: Our ‘icarts find some reliet in tears. ‘The only link that death (‘!‘Bnn( le'f!Y Is a loving memory that lives on forever. e % THE FAMILY WEBER. In loving remembrance of my dear wi MAKGARET E. WEBER, who passed away two years ago today, May 19, 1821 Passed from this earth to peaceful rest, Called by God who knows best: Always in our memory you '11‘ remain Lot in heaven we meet sgaln. ER L0 somN ¥ So HER LOVING ' HUSBAND, WEBER : WEBER. In_loviog remembrance of our Gavghter. MARGARET E. WEBER. who de- parted this lite two sears ago today. H The month of May is here, o us the saddest of the ven Recause two vears ago tode My ‘dear qaughter passed awas Sweet is the memory that never shall fade HER LOVIING MOTHER, MRS. SCHMITT, JAND FAMILY’ " WEBEE. In saq but loviog memory of mv Hear lece. MARGARET E. WEBER, who departed s life two years ago todas, May Te. 1621, Olf. liow sad ‘was the summons When the word came that she was dead, For she left us bright and cheerful ‘And was brought back to us dead. Dass of sadness still come o'er us, Secret tears often flow. But memory keeps 3ou neat ut Though vou dled tro years ago YOUR LOVING AUNT LIZZIE AND UNCLE GBOHGE. % The month of May is here To'us the saddest of the vear, Decause two years ago today Qur denr niece passed AUNT FRA. " _MORTICIANS [ 1730 & 1732 Peana. Ave. R Ry A JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. TLiscels 148 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. pratuget uss Antomoblle Service. ‘WILLIAM LEE, Puneral Mrecter asd Ebalmer s Medors. cremataius. - Motstate el A e S Telcan M IR peices. Pa. . V.L:SPEARECO. Neither the successors of nor oo nected with the original W. ears estabilshment. 940 F Stl} fi" w. Phove Frank. 6628 Quick, DWM and Efficlent Servies. . . 2 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484. | Automobile Service. | HERBERT B. NEVIUS N.W. MALY 2008 bulanes. 3. | 926 NEW YORE AVI &5 Frivate 2 H st. Modern_Chapel. —toderm C ———THE ORIGINAL — WR.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET. N.W. Mo WILLIS .#‘:::“ . ILLY: A B, 0T 3. NIGHOLS =t e er—eereeeen | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. Usdertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phose Lincoln 480. Frank Geler’s Sons Co. B e Teispuone _Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS, in granite and marble, below the prices charged by other deslers, as I am moving and must dispose of my stock on hand: tpecial designs in Woodmen and Jewish moau ments; no extra charge for lettering and carr Tng emblems. 1854 and 1336 H st ne _ 19° CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Secturian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL gton-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 13th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 VAULTS HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAS? Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetusl care—Chapel—Perfect _Service— plote-_Modgrate prices > Torms. Sacer For T ™ ntormation bt Vislt o ot , Information or — o Catl K. CAYLOR. Lise. 982 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery servics. &t ':Il'lm Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Was!