Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. . > Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace, Joining Presidential Party at Denver After Official Trip in West. HE Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Wallace, will leave Washington tomorrow for Chicago, where he Eoes on official business, and from there will proceed to Kansas City, where he will also look into important affairs connected with his department. The Secretary will accompany the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding on their trip 10*Alaska and will joln the party at Denver. Miss Mary Wallace, who accom- panied her mother and sister to New York when they sailed for Europe & week ago, is remaining there for a visit before going west. She will di- vide the summer months between Detroit and Des Moines. Serbian Minister Hoxt To Retiring Fellow, Diplomat. The minister of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, entertained at luncheon today in_ honmor of the retiring minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek. The guests included Representative and Mrs, Fred a Brit- ten, the counselor of the Czecho- slovakia legation and Mme. Stangler, the secretary of the Czechoslovankia legation and Mme. Kura Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon-Smith, Mrs. Hen- drick and Dr. Marinoviteh, secretary of the legation. The naval attache of the French embassy Capt. Rigal, has gone to Chesnut Hill, Pa., to remain over the ‘weekend. Senor Don Manuel Carlos Larrea, secretary of the legasion of Ecuador and Mme. Larrea, returned to Wash- ington yesterday and are at the Ward= man Park Hotel. Mrs. C. Grant LaFarge, mother of Christopher LaFarge, whose marriage tc Louisa Hoar will be an important fiient of Monday, is at Wardman Park otel. Mrs. Charles R. Rowe is entertaining | 2t bridge this afternoon in compltment oCiE y Great Britain, | Loring took place at_the request of | Pittsburgh | Senrlett—Morzan Wedding ty cluded Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs. Georgla Knox Berry, Mrs. Bessle Edson, Mr. John Joy Edson, 3d, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Willlam C. Stagg of Lexing- ton, Ky. Mr. and - Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will entertaln at dinner this even- ing In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doellor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton are guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckefman. Mrs. Walter Hines Page, widow of former United States ambassador to accomp®nied by her s°n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Page. and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles G. Loring, will sail today aboard the Celtic for England. Mrs. Page and Mrs, Loring are golng, to England for a visit, the first since’| the resignation of Mr. Page from_the post as ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Page are going abroad because of the former's connection With the American Relief Administra- tlon. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. King George in the Chapel Royal of St. James Palace, August 4. 1915, and was attended by Premier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey, the secretary of state for foreign affairs, as repre- sentatives of the king. Mr. Mrs. Herbert 1 sall today on the Carmania _for Europe to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. DuPuy visited their daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. Wil- fred DuPuy in her N street home last winter and will probably join her in Europ: for the late summer. and Took Place Yesterday. Miss Mary Louise Morgan of Pen Argyl, Pa. and Mr. Frank M. Scar- t of Brunswick, Ga., were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, by Dr. John Britton Clark. The only wit. ness was Mr. nston Willlams, sec- retary to Senator William J. Harrls. The bride resided in Washington for several vears while in the gov- DuPuy of | T Daughter of M of Baltimore, in St. MRS. CHARLES PRESCOTT TRUSS and Mrs. Tait. who Thursday evening HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. LL, ialen Lamar Tait, and formerly Miss Beatrice Alban's C! company of § at dinner at Le Paradis last evening. Prof. Henry Fairfleld rried to Mr. Charles Prescott Trussell ley’s son, Mr. John Homer Chase, from the University of Pennsylvania. AIR-RECORD HOLDER TAKES BRIDE HERE Li¢ut. Oakley G. Kelly and Mary M. Watson Join in Life Flight. Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly, co-holder with Lieut. John A. MacReady of the transcontinental non-stop air filght record, last night quietly took to the silver-tipped clouds of the matri- monial firmament, with the former Miss Mary M. Watson of San Diego, Calif., as his life partner. The wed- ding took place in the home of Rev. Dr. John Carpenter Palmer, at 1748 Euclid street. Only Maj. Sterling Kerr and Mrs, Kerr, Lieut. Kelly and his bride and a few intimates comprised the wed- ding party. After the ceremony Lieut. Kelly went to the Willard Hotel, where he and Mrs. Kelly entertained at dinner for a number ‘of service friends. Miss Watson arrived in Washington yesterday afterngon, where she was met by Licut. Helly. Within three hours after her arrival she was re- citing the marriage ceremonials be- side the record-holding airman in the parlor of Rev, Dr. Palmer's home. The couple remained in Washing- ton, but will leave tomorrow for Day- ton, Ohio. There Lieut. Kelly will seek a geave of absence for the honeymoon, which the couple plan to make in Canada. SENIORS AT CENTRAL HOLD CLASS NIGHT Capacity Audience Hears Maurer's Farewell Address to Large Graduating Class. With class night exercises attended by a capacity audience, Central High School seniors opened their com- mencement week program last night, which will come to close at the graduating ceremonies Wednesday night. A review of their histories and a horoscope of their future were features of the seniors’ exercises. Robert A. Maurer, principal of Cen- tral, who delivered his farewell ad- dress to the graduate. admonished a SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. - 0 !Cemetery Deeds | Lost, Strayed or Stolen, Is Report Lost, strayed or stolen. Title deeds of the land occupled by the national cemetery at Jefferson barracks, near St. Louls, Mo. The ‘War Department desired to trans- fer a portion of that land but so far its officers have been unable to find the legal record of its ac- quirement by the government. Prolonged investigations at Jef- ferson barracks, St. Louis, and in this city have falled to locate the necessary legal records on that point. Records of the War De- partment show that Gen. M. C. Meligs, quartermaster general, i sued an order, December 28, 1866, setting aslde certain land near Jefferson barracks as a national cemetery and of its use as a cemetery since that date, but as yet no records have been found to show a clear title to the land, or how and when it first came Into the possession of the govern- ment. The local land records for that particular section of Missouri apparently disappeared during the civil war period. OUTLINES MAIN AIMS OF HIGHER EDUCATION Dr. George F. Zooz Addresses Graduates of Emerson Institute. Dr. George F. Zook. speclalist in higher, education of the bureau of education, told graduates of the Emerson Institute at the final exer- ses in the City Club Thursdav night that the three paramount objectives {of a college education are to prepare one for a vocation in life, to educite ore tc a proper cultural standard and to make one a better citizen. The exercises were opened by in- vocation by Very Rev. Angus Craw forl. The addiess of wel=oma wis delivered by Principal Winsiow I Randolph. Principal Angus McD. Crawford made the closing address The graduates are Beron S. Alsop, Nellie "E. Bail Murrell Barkley, TYPO UNION HEAD, NPARLAND, DIES President of Body Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack, Su- perinduced by Influenza. By the Assoclated Pres INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.—John McParland, president of the Interna- | tlonal Typographical Union and a| well known labor leader, died here today of heart disease, brought on by a severe attack of influenza. He was fifty-five years old and his home was in New York city. Mr. McParland was born in Talbot, Australia, January 6, 1868, and sery- €d hig apprenticeship to the printing | trade In Ballarat, joining the Typo- graphical Union at Newcastle W Soulh‘ Wales, in 1886 He ¢ the United States in 1888 and located in Chicago, where he gained prominence as a union er- He became a citizen of United States in 1898, Mr. McParland was the first presi- dent n{f the Illinois State Typograph- ical Union, sorving two terms. In| 1902 Mr. McParland went to New York and had a prominent part in the campaign for the eight-hour day in Lhe printing trade. © He re- urned to ustralia in 1908 and = mained for six years, finally rvl\lrnr ing to this count after a brief stay I oCngland. He was serving his econd term as president of the In- ternational Union. Sl MISS M. E. FREEMAN DIES. | Stricken on Street While on Way to Wedding Ceremony. Miss Mary Elizabeth Freeman died | Wednesday in Sibley Hospital, having been stricken on the street while en | route to a marriage ceremony at the Brookland Methodist Church. }Ths fu- neral was held last night at the family residence, 701 Lawrence street orth- east. The Mterment will be at West- minster, Md., today. Miss Freeman was a doughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Freeman of Baltimore. She was fifty vears old. Miss Freem made her home with her cousin, Mr ater first lead- the Deaths. ALLEN, suddenty, 16 ., ar A BURLL 6 mourn granachiliren, *Mtarle Henry West and A : Dhews And a host of 17 Funeray’ trom’ Fhoener S & and D sta. se.. Suaday, & pom. and friends Tuvited. 0 - 7 AQUILINO. Thursday, June 14, 1623, +* renidence; 649 K st. ne. ELEUTERI beloved Husbant of Antoietta Aquiling neral from his nte residence un 3 18, at 8:0 amr. fhence & mass repose et 2 Thurs 5" residen at the age Lis" loxs n_wife, . June 14 two gdaug ARMINGER, Juie 15 . SARAH ARMI 2, sister of Peter Boston and_slster-in Mrs. Lottie P, Boston.e Funeral Mo June 1%, at 1 pm., from . Rélatives and i BALTIMORE. Thursd pan. EDWARD B, band of Dora Baltimore. New Bethiel Baptist ¢ 18, at 1 p W, Er MOTRE Futieral fron h, Monday BARNES, Toved" Kend Mo ! GEORG i A m bis 1 s 15, at 2 p ted 'to atte husband | of al f and at I BECKERT. PETER and 8 residen Fr WADE. ‘infa lie Beckert 1536 Kearey arted this ) late Robert of Mars life Thursdar illness, ROR aud Maria Br nele 1 the ‘services. CLARK. Fr JOHN (T CLARK. loved 1 1503 S at 14, 1923, at now., LAWRENCE W, H. JOHN J0HN FRANKLIN CLARK. A ¢ and Mrs. Osborn®of New York are spending the week end at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of W. P. G. Harding of Boston, who has been visiting® Miss Ailsa Mellon for several days, IS now tne guest Alaskan Mission Benefit .awn Fete and Sale Monday. The Junior Guild of the Little Flower will hold a lawn fete and sale for the benefit of the hospital in the Alaskan mission, Monday, June 18, from 5 to 10 o'clock, on the lawn E. W. Turner, at 701 Lawre ce stree northeast. She is sur\l\'nfl" by l";f‘l‘l‘ brothers and one_sis She ‘was a member of the Brookland Methodist Church. Rev. A. T. Mowbry, pastor, conducted her funeral. ¥ {ernment service, but returned to her home in Pennsylvania two years ago. Mr. Scarlett is a prominent attorney | of Georgla, and is now se1ving as so- : licitor of the Brunswick court. { Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett are at the | Raleigh Hotel until they leave for Le Roy H. Barnard, Regina V. Beagle, John M. Beauchesne, Guy R. Berry- hill, C. Lee Bowen, William K. Bow den, Albert L. Bowman, Southwick W. Briggs, John P. Burke, Gordon T. Burke, Regina A. Burns, James B. Cannon, Frank B. Carrel, J. Ruppert them to remember only the pleasant and victorious times of their high school career. Harrison Dey, presi- dent of the 1922 class, opened the ex- ercises with an address of welcome. ivents of the life of the class w reviewed by Jack Brinkman, cl to her sister, Miss Marion Van Cassel Smith, whose marriage to Ensign Har- old George Hazard will take place Sat- ay, June 23. The other guests are Mrs.” 'Raymond Read, Mrs. Joseph Younger, "Mrs. Dawson, Miss Gretchen Campbell, Miss Mary Hazen, M FREDERICK A. Elolse Tebb: Miss Margaret Burton, AMiss Rosa Wingate, Miss Genevieve Thomas and Miss Helen Smith, sister of the hostess. Mrs. Gerald D. Linke entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham in compliment to Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, whose marriage to Capt. Egmont Francis Koenig will take place Mon- day. The guests included Miss Ada HIill, Miss Minnie Hil M Irone Russell, Miss Dorothy Townsend, Miss Annctte “Ashford, Miss Diana Cum- ming, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Virginia . Miss Alberta Gilbert and M Clark. Miss Evelyn Jones entertained at luncheon today at the White Peacock in compliment to Miss Mary Toucey Yoorhees, whose marriage to Lieut. Ralph C. g will take place Wed- nesday. The guests inciuded Mrs. Jullan Meridith MacMillan, Miss Stockton Voorhees. Miss Dorothy Ber- rall and Miss Katherine Spencer. Mr. and Mra. John Joy Edson en- tertained at Fonor of Maj. Lyon and Capt. FBaldwin Gantt. ir. and Mrs. James A. and' Mrs. Harry For Better Vision The Right Glasses AND Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W, Established in 1800 Takes the “Grouch” Qut dinner last evening in | | I'n } will Asheville, N. C., to spend several days before going to wick. Lester Tracy an- ounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Isabel Dariton. to Mr. Ralph A. Ricketts this morning in their apart- ment at the Kenesaw, the Rev. Ber- nard = Braskamp officiating. Only members of the two families wit- nessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts left immedi- ately for Atlantic_City, and_ will be 5‘3{2‘,’ after July 15 at 1664 Columbia Mr. and Mrs. A, Mrs. Herman M. Grimes entertained at luncheon today in her home on Irving street for her two nicces, Miss May “Norwood and Miss Elizabeth Lackey, {n honor of Miss Eliza- beth Constance Prescott, whose mar- riage to Jr. dugustus Webster Hines. tako e Tuesd June 26 The other guests e 'Mrs. Sam- uel J. Prescott and Mrs. A.”W. Hines, mothers of the bride and bridegroom- elect; Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe and Mrs. 'H. H.' Hall, sisters of the guest of honor: Mrs. ¥ Knox. Mrs. Minfer Hostetter, 3. C. G Mrs. Carvel Leary, Mrs. Maud Howeil Smith. Miss Martha Boyvle. Miss Aud- rey Herron, Miss Virginta Hereford, Miss Margaret Hensey, Miss Imogene Hostetter. Miss Jean Ramsay. M Dorothy 'Hal!, lisz Mabel Sinclair, Miss Jsabel Garges, Miss Loulse Mc- Laughlin and Miss Josephine Roch- litz of Baltimore. i The luncheon foilowed by bridge. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson have closed their house on 16th street and left for Narragansett Pler to spend the summer. Mr. A. H. Robertson entertalned a was Your visit will net be com- plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton At all Bookstores $3.50 their home at Bruns- | {of Mr. and Mrs. George Angus Gar- rett. She probably will return to Boston Monday evening. Mr. Pinckney Bailey Law has issued cards announcing the marriage niece, Nancy Law Woolfoik, to Mr. John Baldwin Keller, Thursday, June 15, at Culpeper, Va. ) Mr. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., went to New York the middle of the week and spent several days at the Hotel Chatham. He left there last evening for Newgort, where he has joined Mrs. Stokes and thelr daughter. Miss Margaret Deeble, who has been spending the_winter in New York with her mother, Mrs. William Riley Deeble, is visiting Miss Delphine Heyl. She will be Joined here by her mother about July 1 and will be at the Highlands, where they have taken an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. John Aspergren of New York have opened their Newport home, Aspen Hall, and early next month will entertain the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg. Mrs. George Howard, who made a brief visit with her and sister, Viscount and Viscounte de Sibour, has arrived in Newpo. where she is opening the Booth co! tage, which she has leased for the season. “Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harryman Rapiey, who are motoring to their summer home on Lake Spofford, N. H., will stop off at Philadelphia to attend the graduation exercises of Mrs. Rap- FOUND. sable and white: jos youns, B0 RATERNITY PIN—Alpha Sigma _ Alpha Y. M. C. A. Owner may have same by identi fying and paying for advertisement. ~Address Box 259-D, Star office. 16% AUTOMOBILE BUMPER (rear), ““Triplex: a ave. pike, night of June 12; re tity Dr. 0. B. Mallow, Mt Alio wiver. Call of his! brother-in-law | te- | of the home of Mrs. Charles G. Thorn, 1821 Biltmore street. Abel of 1363 Perry t. was among the civil duates at Lehigh Uni- Tuesday. His parents, Mr. Max "Abel, a brother, and- kis aunt, e 'S, attended the exerc! which they left for a short vi Atlantic City. Mr. Stanford I place northwe iginecr versity Mrs, a. George W. Johnston has closed apartment in the Cecil and left Orkney Springs, Va.. where she | will remain until autumn. 2 aft Arts Club, 2017 I treet northwest, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to f7o'clock. If the permits tea will be served in the arden, otherwise in the clubroom Parent of Paris, France, wil nder some music. | Mrs. Charles E. Dagenett has as her |guest, her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Me- j Kax ot d Mrs. Willlam J. Brewer are Mich., where will be joined by their son, Nathan- . who graduates this month from the ‘niversity of Michigan. They will then |procced “to California, returning to W ter Ruth accompanied them Mrs. Herbert Dawson entertained a iparty of twelve incheon at ham, for Mr am _Peng 1, secretary of the League of Repub. lican W £ the District of Colum- [ bia. women of New were of the party, t slican Mrs. Caroline § at the tea to be given by the Club, 22 Jackson place. noon, from 4:30 to 6 o Myrtle Bunn, Miss Ma Charles E. Cook. Miss Florence P. llams will preside at the tea table. AUTO STOLEN IN CITY IS FOUND IN NORFOLK Detective Henry Jett, who partici- pated in an investigation of system- in weather | ashington in September. Their daugh- | York | historian id Willlams gave the class poem. Prophecies Cause Laugh. The class prophecies were made by Howard Chapin and Margaret ville. Garhed as a Hindu mystic, C jpin, and Miss Somerville, representing an American traveler in the east, beside a crystal and summone ns of the positions the members ass will hold in life. ie visions unfolded by the crystal zers kept the audience in constant laughter, ~ while the lighting and scenfc effects gave the proper atmos- phere. Walter Studdiford gave the edictory, in which he exhorted the class to keep ever loval to Central | A comedy, “A Helping Hand,” by {Milliard Booth, in two scencs, closed the program. It was stuged entirel. the direction of Miss Those who took part were Ruth Def- fenbaugh, _Dorothy Shore, Mary Crowley, " Willlam _Satterfieid, Max w nd George Garrott. Officers of the graduating class are: Harrison Dey, president; Dor- othy Lattimer, vice president; Lois Thompson, secretary, ley, treasurer. mittee ibyl Baker. The class night com- was composed of James As- ell, chairman; Virginia Herron, Marvin Ely, Frances V ltam Satterfield, Mary Bauber, Katherine Shoemaker and Jack De Golia. SACRED HEART PUPILS AWARDED MEDALS Prizes for Scholarships Presented Students by Mer. Gavan. Recipients of medals and prizes at he commencement exercises of the acred Heart Academy, held in the rine of the Sacred Heart Thursday night, were as follows 1d medal for Christian doctrine, resented by Mer. P. C. Gavan, mer- ted by Misses Juliana Downey, Mary Catherine Herron, _Angela _Hick Anna Mae Motley, Florence O'Dono- and_Elizabeth Waters, drawn by Miss Juifana Downe: }ond prize in Christian doctrin sented by Mgr. Gavan, merited by Misses Mildred Joseph, Philomena and Eva McNeil, and drawn by Miss Eva ec- . pre- by members of the senior class under | and Kyle' Wor- | and | {Caspar,” Ralph L. Dixon, Walter G. Edwards, Sdwards, gerald David Felstein, J jr.; James Fitzhugh. jr. H. H. Foster, ing. F. Gaghan ldon L. Grase: Kleo: Hyman Haydis, Ivester J.” Hay er C. Holt, raft, Ivan Grace E. 20y L. Humphrey jGeorge " W. Jacobs, Jacoby, John G. James, William Jones, Leonard C. Keeler, Louis S. Kent, King, Leslie A. Kimble, S K James R. Kirkland, K 1, Irene C. plan, R. P. Lane, William J. R. Lanigan, Frederick Emanuel Lyons, jr C. Madeo, P. H. Joseph Male nard, John_ Milb Lovel 0. nroe, T Jaeger, F. Jones. Th Frank Minear, Barnard M. . A . Nickl Patl inn, D. J. Plicher, Buckner M. tin M. Reese, John J. Rile Reilley, Ralph J. Rinalduce| Rippey, Willlam C. s fer, Harry Walter E. Thom N. Schofer, tt, Joseph P. Shea., Daniel J. Max erman, Da liam S. Sparks, Dorris Stoc! Sprague, Mark J. Trice, Ug merle, Ralph L. Walker, Weaver, jr.; Joseph C. Charles’ H. Wenzing, jr.; Whittaker, James H. w A. Zuberano. Virginfa—Fair tonight and t mild temperature, gentle winds. West Virginia—Generally night and tomorrow; warme: Records for Twenty-Two Henry triken, Walter B. Eshleman, R. P. Fitzgibbons, Christias dwin B. Gi Paul D. Grubbs, Clar- ence S. Gunther, Lawrence W. Harry, Edward G. J. Holmes, Wallace B. Hoov George T. Hunter, Myron Willla Jeffries, W ushmer, Charles Madigan, E. rn, Clarence Mi Ora May chibald R. McCal- Adoiphius McKenzie, Ch . John A, Nugent, Maurice Randolph, J. Ratterree, Miss R. Riedl, Ju: Robberts, Rollins, Robert J. Rice, A. N. Scho- isia E. Snyder, W Luther P. Walter F. Wolf, G. S. Young, Henry THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and E. S. Evartt 1 ohn Fitz- n D. M 1 ary, Gor- | | Hayes, A. Hedin, Holland, { liam F. eodore J. muel W. . Reuben R. Lane, W. Long, H. Ma- E Mon, Mulvihill, topher | James L. Ir. John F. Aaron S. Pearl i | Schotts, | egatore, Sheehan, kdale, W. Catherine Henry E. Weaver, illlamson, omorrow; variable | fair to- r tonight. Hours. | mected with the original W. R. Spears MAURICE HEWLETT DIES. Novelist and Poet Succumbs to Pneumonia at Age of 62. LONDON, June 16.—Maurice Hew- | lett, the novelist, died of pneumonia yesterday, Maurice Hewlett was sixty-two ears old. Among his publications Were “The Mask of Dend Florentines ‘Songs and Med ** “The Forest Lovers” “The Road in Tuscany “Mrs. Lancelot.” “A Study of Prod gality,” “The Village Wifs's Lament, and a book of poems, “Flowers in the irass.” Cards of Thanks, We with 0 estont kind expres: n'm‘ fd aneigal for beloved 'w FETH ROTH We wi onr s triends fo pathy and the_ deat) cere th ir kind expressions. + Tributes given g beloved hu JOSEPH P, ROTIL FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L: SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor con. establishment. Frooe rann. s35__ 940 F St. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. — MAIN 2004 Private Ambalasce "~ 0 Jhe HOME FUNERAL) Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL || AHONE FOR FUNERAL SERVICE WM. H. SARDO & 4 _Modern_Chapel A omobile Funarals, tomobile Funerals.. ———THE ORIGINAL ———; WR.Speare Co. DEAKIN: Jus v Bl HARD 1 DEAKL Elizabe JAMES fave Wi DYER. DYER, E! fo attend ROBERT Sunday, Departed i CA MA Jine 15, at 2 o'clock. kional cemetery. MARCEY, LIAM § NKIN. Fuoeral Monda Interment Cougr: ~ June 14, 1928 Wit sueral from_ i (n M In Alemoriam In sad our dear wif (iee Lacey year ago to How aving remembrance of o, IDA C. BEE: this life oue operaln ) atic thefts of automobiles this | McNeil; the Rev. Joseph MeGoa me-. which were sold in Norfolk, v;.,; morial gold medal for_scholarship, has arranged to return to Norfolk to- | Presented by Mrs. B. Francis Saul, " | merited by Miss Mildred C. Joseph night 1o get the automobile of Henry ! the Blanche MawGollibart memorial | 8 p-m., 29.90: 12 midnight, 29.95: toda Iflrlfl.fll{i 2 \[(‘l" K "’4‘":' » N‘:‘g'_‘l ‘o, | Eold medal for general excellence,|4 a.m.. 29.99; § am., 30.06; noon, 30.05, B A B it tho emonths ashi | merited by Miss J. Dorothea Buettner:| Highest temperature, 87, occurred | "_‘(1 Aot Avaltz aunt of a Norfoli | the essay contest prize gold medal, [ at 3:30 p.m. vesterday. Lowest tem- Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., §6; $ p.m, 68; 12 midnight, 67; today, 4 a.m. 63; 8 am.. 68; noon, 76. Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 29.83; | 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS = THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E of the Morning Shave | BAW PN, gold, with dimmond cluster Ta_cen- Jer. i L atch, pi cave at 825 Albee bullding. Biae, Tucsdsy || The Pena Publishing Co.,Phila. | Tie | Tight; con | Call Col. | —_ | HUSEAND AND DAUGH SIMPLE trick, but—oh! what a difference it makes! Men, here’s how to shave with absolute comfort. Use your regular shaving soap or cream as usual, but before you lather rub Noxzema Cream into your beard thoroughly—it softens the hairs as nothing else will. After shaving, a'pply Noxzema Cream again and note how in- stantly cooling, soothing and heulilng it is to a razor-scraped skin Noxzema is the world’s finest healing cream—takes all the smart and sting out of the shave —is antiseptic—keeps the skin in prime condition for the next shave! 2 Try it—money refunded if you're not delighted! Ask your druggist—he knows. Three sizes Cuti ur Daily Toilet Soap Clear the of impurities by daily use of a?k'un s«;mnd oc~ casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed. «They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfiming. Sample Bach Free by Mall. Address: "glfi-ll.‘- e R A Soap shaves without mug. $ A4.00 Sunday »a EXcUrsion Atlantic City SUNDAY, JUNE 24 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Vis Delawaro River Bridge Eastern Standard Time ves Washington Returning, lesves B. Car. A Tickets on sale Friday preceding ¥x- cursion_at_Coneolidated ‘Acket office, 18th and F Streets, N.W., and Union Btation. Pennsylvania R. R. System The Standsrd Railroad of the World 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 Than 1AM 5:30 PIM. Surplus Mo : - $850, Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary BILL FOLD, containing two Navy Department orders for transportation. Fiader communi North 5788, Apartment 60. 1 t o 2 s night. 1234 Irving st. Fhoue Cal Reward BLOUSE, lady’s, way envelope, ¢ apped in Southern rail- r from Lincolu Park or d Southern railway offices. 25 A st. 8. i6° und pearl sefting; D st. June i4. BRIEF CASE—Small, black, with Prudential policies and rate books; from anto; please re- turn and receive reward. H. Tucker, 1209 N. apitol. Fr. 4083-J, 2 . ULLDOG—DBrown and_white, wearing collat engraved ‘‘Barker the VI. Chi Pu Fraternits, Beth., Pa.” Lost near Georgia ave. and Whit ter n.w. Reward if returned to Blair_road n.w. 17 BULL TERRIER—Female, white and tan: had muzzle when lost. Please call Main 1790, | CANMEO PIN—Reward if returned to 3926 12th {ne., Brookland. Main 4809, - |CARD CABE—Black,_Chevy Chase. containing Benate pass, card Wardman Park pool and | money. Liberal reward. 1868 Col. road, Apt. 1 102. "~ Col.” 5600. L 1 D0G, ™ Alredal | pame “Scotty TS now. DOG—Brown coll e, Re: GLASSES—Tortoise _shell, | case._Telephone North 9909. Reward. GLASSE® Tortose shell, in_case, Call West 2232, Liberal reward. GLASSES IN CASE—Lost Thursday might be. from farm near Rockville: reward. Albert Lake, 3117 tween Glen Echo and Washington, Call Dixon, | Main 4977 week da; 1 JACKET—Lady's black silk, gray frimmioe; fon H st. Reward. Mrs. N. Shain, Wilmin ton, N. C. 167 JEWEL—Eastern Star, June 18. Finder please |zeturn to 789 Girard'st. n.w, or phone Col. 22970, Reward. ks < KEYS (two). at, numbered 109. Deliver to F. A. Dille, Hotel Roosevelt, und get reward. * | SIONEY—$75 w bills, three | one $5; on_ Capital Traction car, Friday nigh | reward. F. M. Barber, No. 7 Truck, D. | Fire Department. . | NECKPIECE—Squirrel, on F st bet 7th and | 8th, Thursday. Phone 165-W-1, Alex., V. | Reward. | POCKETBOOK—Small, with $20, | Reward_if returned 1418 M st. n.w. | POLICE_DOG—Small.__Call_North 8473 POODLE, whife: black eyes and nose: hair answers to name of *“Toodles’: re- ward. _Phone West 2650. 16° | POODLE—Small, white, male; Hair_clipped name Wuok. ~Return to 117 Maryland_ave. n.e. and receive reward. Fh ROLL OF BILLE Street car_or_Georgetown pike.” Reward. ~Address Box 07-E, Star offce. SPECTACLES—Shell rim: Fri between 12 and 2 o'clock, 9th and G_sts.: leather case. Re- ard it returned, 702 McLachlen bldg., 10th and G sts. 17* SPECTAC in_n.e.section. S, sholl-rimmed, Wed. Reward. 422 Sth st. n.e. afternoon, te | TIRE Barry cover._Reward. > &t n.w. WATCH—Lady's, gold closed June 11. Liberal reward. 2232 D CARRIER, Goodrich, 80x3%, e Motor Co. stamped on the tire 222 detective by a representative of Howard Hayman, who is under bond on charges of larceny and violations of the Dver act, for $500. Mrs. Woltz and other members of her family drove here in the car dur- ing the Shrine meet. met acoldent on the return Fredericksburg, Va., and jured. The damaged automobile was trip were near in- turi®d to Mrs. Woltz this week. SELECT PORTLAND, ORE. Music Clubs to Hold Next Conven- tion There. SHEVILLE, N. C., June 16.—Port- Jand. Oren won the 1925 blennial convention of the Nationgl Federa- tion of Music Clubs at tHe business session of the 1923 conven- tion here today. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four onrs: B aiter A. and Beulah Cornnell, boy twins. Reaver 1. and Ivy E. Cartmel, boy. Frank M. and Mary K. Tobin, bos. Peter 3. and Mary T. Klaphaak, boy. Samuel T. and Miinie E. Plummer, boy. Milton and Evodokia Panagos, girl. Adam A. and Lillian B. Giebel, girl. Nolan D. and Anna 1. Lewls, boy. Lenneous R. and Alice Cox, girl. Tlerbert A. and Lillian Lawson, girl. George E. and Isabell C. Altmann. glrl. Arthur G. and Marle C. Bradley, hoy. Frank J. and Mary K. O'Donneli, girl. Whalter E. and Laura Shoemaker. 'girl. Joseph E. and Beatrice M. Goddard, boy. George and Mildred Ruble, boy. Joseph and Vingenzina Gilbert. boy. ¥illiam T. and Josephine C. Farrell, boy. Harold W. and Ruth A. La Quay, Stephen T. and Helen Farly, bov. Parren and Catherine Wheeler, boy. Earl G. and Hazel P. Funk, boy. Joseph and Fannie Borcdowsky, boy. Willlam N. and Mars Hamlin, ‘girl. Howard and Rosie Barnes, boy. Add'son and Susie Coleman, boy twins. Willis and Lula Braxton. gt Oscar and Anna Proctor, boy. Clifford E. and Grace Roberts Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Flora C. Dyer, 63, 1517 R st. 1de M. Burke, 70, Homeopathic Hospital. Josephine Chase Love, 48. 1669 Col. rd. Tianiel X, Jinkins, 72, 2126 Newport. Joseph_Colantrea, 1, Providence Hospital. Mary Freeman, 47, €ibley Hospita George Parker Davis, 80, 1457 Belmont. Ida Veronica Norris, 42, 480 N s.w. Lewis R. Boyce, 29, 725 9th n. Guss Chakes, 38, George Washington Hos- it 5 Robert Brooks, 49, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Lucy Russell, 56, 1352 Rittenhouse st. Fraok Hawkins, 43, 1115 43th n.e, with an | repaired in Fredericksburg and re- | closing | merited by Misses Ida Colford, Cath- | erine Herron and Margaret McCon- i nell, drawn by Miss Colford. CHILDREN URGED TO READ | REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS Safety Council Seeks to Impress Dangers of Injury and Death Upon Young. The Washington Safety Council to- boys and girls of the District careful by encouraging them to read the newspaper stories of how other chil- {dren are killed or injured. i W. Graham Cole, secretary of the council, announced that an essay i contest will be held in the fall in Which the school children will be in- vited to write 500-word compositions on the accldents that occurred dur- ing the vacation period. The winner will receive a $10 prize and the second contestant a $5 prize. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the owing: ffl‘!“r:;\:‘flplfmrm"ln of Quantieo, Va,, and Min- Felaman of this city. P rareer T. Tt and Sedonia L. Penn, both Dl Ray, Va. W " Rigeine of St Louts, Mo., and John '8, Heleena C. Colleli of this city. Garland W. Keesee and Helen C. Hurd. Keith E. Moyer and Marie X. Moxwrer. Ralph A. Bicketts and Isabel Robert J. Porterfield and Jull Walter N. Smeltzer and Doris V. both ofg Chicago, 1l "Julie} W. Posey and Emma C. Myers. Edward W. Jenkins and Loulse D. Pinckney. Johnie Allen and Ruth Gordon. Raiph W. Wilton and Catharine M. Smith. Charles E. Shinault and Grace Uszzle, both of_Richmond, Va. Herbert P. Wentworth of Perry, Fla. Aura E. Pettus of this city. George W. Sullivan and Allston V. Ellis. George F. Cross and Mary Price. Harvey & Hale ang Mildred C. Longwell, both of Baltimore, Md. Carroll G. Barnes and Effe I Hare, both of Ealtimore, Md. Clarence E. Suyder and Nora L. Putman, both of Baltimore, Md. F. Harry Bivek and Julia F. Clarke, both of Elmont, Va. Joshua Crawford and Alberta Spencer. Benjamin F. Turner and Maria Bailey. Aaron_S. Lesser of Baltimore, Md., Yrette B. Schooler of this city. Henry K. Menefee and Anna 8, Hann. William Dudley and Mabel D. Watson. Donald M. Jones of East Fails Church and Margaret E. Keith of Falls Church, Va. John H. Patterson. Jr.. and Noomi Culp. Francis M. Scarleft of Brunswick, Ga. Mary L. Morgan of Pen-Argyl, Pe William H. Seaquist and Carrie E. Robert- *Jonn L. Hill and Liliian J. Stewart. ot Reinhardt and Julia E. Ware, both of T Baitimore, Md. G. Kelly of Dayton. Ohio, and Mary Oakley M. Watson of San Diego, Cailf. anda and and day Inaugurated a plan to.make the { | perature, 61, occurred at 5 a. Temperature same date la Highest, §3; lowest, 61. Condition of the Wat Temperature and_condition of the water at § am.: Great Fa perature, 74; condition, clea | ¥ Temperature. Wm0y [ £ Ftations. ;n' i asug I cmewgorarw Weather in Various Citle: nupuy .m. tod: st year— er. 1ls—Tem- r. State of Weather, Abilene, Tex. 20. Albany Atan Atlantie Baltimore Birminghas Rismarck Roston | Bumralo | Charleston..” 30.08 { Chicago ... 30.08 | Cinclonaty. | Cleveiand | Denver | Detroit . El Paso. Galveston .. 20.98 Helena ... 2968 Huron, 8. 1. 29.94 Jacksonville. 80,02 {Kansas City. 20. | Los Angele: | Loutsville Miami, Fla. ew Orleans 30.00 i New York... 30.00 Okla, City.. 20.08 Omaha ..... 29.08 Philadelpiila. 3004 Phoenix . 72 Pittaburgh.. . 30.08 Portland,Me. 29.98 Portland, Ore 29.90 8. Lake City San_ Antonio. 29.94 San_Diego.... 29.92 18, Franclsco 20.62 | st. Louts |St. Paul. | Seattle | Spokane WASH., D’ oo | FOREIGN. Stations. 8 London, England. Paris, Franc Vienna, Austria.. Il Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, ' Sweden...... Gibraltar, Spain.. Horta (Fayal), Azore: Hamilton, Bermuda... Havana, ‘Cuba. Colon, Canal Zon Temperatu 50 LEGITIMATIZE CHILDREN. June 16.—A SPRINGFIELD, Iils, house bill legitimatizing Y (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Pt.cloudy Clear, Clear, Clear, Clear, Clear, Clear. Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear, re. W Raining Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy children born of marriages declared {llegal after their birth was passed by the Illinois senate yesterday and sent to Gov. Small, Undertakers. Embalmers. Honielike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Motern Chapel._Taiephane, _ Main 2473 | Timothy Hanlan o1 1 ST N Phone L. Svenrn 5543 | P oy " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1733 Penna. Ave. PHONES D i 53135613 Quick. Dignified_xad Eficieat Serrice. . Deal s LINCOLY 3ie4 816 H ST. N.E. Automoblle Service. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincaln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M stA N'\V Established 1841, * Phoue West 96, Automobil Service. J WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious | chapel and modern crematorium. 3oderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. MONUMENTS. | MONUMENTS—Another_big_reduction in all monuments, as evers one must be sold re- gardless of cost within two weeks, on a count of removing: some fine desgins to s from at a low price. 1354 aad 1338 1 st ne. CEMETERIES. | 1 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautitul Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms, Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 65023 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call ME. CAYLOR. Line. 9t Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baitimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. = Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St, Director _and | | | GINSSANT. T AND CATHERINE BEE BIRKLE. my dear wi EitINE MA two years n In our e it. T k Las boe We have longed for u frieud 1 mother, > But_will vlace. never find one HER . In memors o il husk SSANI fu_their EMPLOYES CHILDS CO. SHELLINGTON. CUNNING- sagred £ our telovel 2 A HAMI SHELLING CUNNING LOVING CHILDREN. our beloved and wish t ad HAMILTON. HAM. mother and w TON; grandmoti TOX! anl sist HAM, who died 0l 1 Jun i “was od ‘tock nr dedr wife, mother, grand Ner ‘and siste | ‘the ¥acant seats DEVOTED HUSBAND JOHN M. HAMILTON, LUCY MEREDIT LANAHAN. In loving remembrance of JOUN T LANAHAN, who departed this life eleven Yeats 8go today, June 16, 1012 i WIFE AND CHILDREN. In sad but loving remembrance of our_ dear husband and father, HUGO A LANGER. who d s life seven sears ago todny, I IS DEVOTED WIF MARTIN. In sad but loving reme our dear aunt and sister, CI To fil ey ES DAUGHTERS, ELLE MILES, LANGER. r memory linger fond and tru There is not a d That I do not t Although I cany Your face 1 cani But let this little ta 1 still_remember t HER_LOVING NIECE BAILEY AND BROTHER, AND PATRICK TIPPETT. In loving memor: Voted mother, MARY J. TIPF parted this life tiree Years 16, 1023. ° Anniversar THE FAMILY. SON, who depari life three ye: Sweetest Around the grave whe " are not lonely, When at ti rey see us smile; Little do they know our heartache That we suffe HIS BROTHER A: RICHARD WILSON AND . KINS, ®,