Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 7

Yoar visit will not be com= plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton At all Bookstores $3.80 The Penn Publishing Co., Phila. 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 It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity, Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......Fresident JOSHUA W. CARR, BSecretary Banish the Bugs Hot weather is the time in which Bed Bugs revel—but a little precaution with the use “P.D.S.” and you will soon be rid of them. It's easy to use— especially with the handy nozzle by which you can reach into tiny crevices and cracks that are their hidin§ places. Use “P. D. S. ireely and you will be entirely rid of these aggravating pests. For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores. Get Acquainted WITH THE FRIEND OF EVERY FACE OXZEMA, the worlds finest and most useful healing cream, is used by both men and women, not only to get rid of skin troubles, but also to keep the skin clear, fresh and beautiful. Both heals and beautifies. Snow-white, fragrant, grease= less—rubs right in—no soil or stain, Costs little—works wonders. Try it. Money re- funded if you're not surprised and delighted with this famous greaseless cream. At all drug stores—3 sizes—35c, 50c, $L. If your druggist cannot ly you send money to the Roxiema Chemical o, 102 E. Lafayette Ave., Bailtimore, Md., and we will supply you direct. Keep Your Hands Soft and White With Cuticura The daily use of the Soap, with occasional touches of the Ointment, is very effective for kesping the hande soft and emooth. For red, fough or sore hands: On tetiring bathein hot water and Cuticura Soap, dry, and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Sazple Bach Proeby Mall 10 eraterias, Doph it uéfl%«z ere, Soap! Ointment 25 and | P~ Caticura Soap shaves without mug. The Minister of Den A== HE minister of Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun, closed his apartment yesterday and went to Bar Harbor, Me., to stay until the autumn. The minister has spent each summer that he has remained in this country at Bar Har- bor and he has represented his gov- ernment at this post for nearly eleven yoars. Aecting Secretary Gllbert Néw York for Week En ‘The aoting Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. S. Parker Gilbert, is spending the week end in New York, where he went who is salling today, with his family, for Europs. Mr. Gilbert will return .lu ‘Washington tomorrow. The United St Belgium and Mrs. Henry Fletcher will be among the pai on the George Washington, returning to the former's post in Brussels after several months' absence. The ambas- sador returned to this country in time to attend the pan-American confer- | ence at San Diego, Chile, as & delegate from the United States. The United States ambassador to ;Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Hough- | ton and their daughter, Miss Houghton, re salling today from New York |aboard the George Washington for Ger- many. The ambassador and his family have been spending some time in this country on vacation. Mrs. Loftus, wife of the secretary of the Blamese legation, and her two sons, have left Washington by motor |for Basa Rocks, Mass., where they will {3pend the summer. They will stop at Baltimore, Philadeiphia and New' York to visit friends. Mr. Loftus will join his family at Bass Rocks later in’the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Puller will leave today for Atlantio City to spend the summer. ] The officers of Bolling Field and || their wives will give an informal dance and entertainment tonight at the station in honor of Maj. George E. Lovell, jr, commanding office and Mrs. Lovell, who are to leav hortly for ~Hawall. been transferred for alr service squadron || on the islands. Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller is en- tertaining & small company info mally at bridge followed by tea this | afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel, } In_compliment to Mts. Frederlok Irving Cox, wife of the Interstate Commerce commiseioner. Mr. and Mra Asa G. Candler en- tertatned & small company at _dinner last evenlng the New Willard Hotel, where they arrived yesterday from the south. Mr. and Mrs. Candler were married earller in the week and are spending a portion of their honeymoon in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whiteman of Indians, Pa., announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Miss Ruth Miller Whiteman. to Lieut. Robert Gibbons Gard, fleld artillery, U. 8. A., son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Waiter Bine Gard of Chevy Chase, Md. The wed- ding will take plaocs in Indiana, Pa.. July 26, after which Lieut. Gard and his bride will leave for the Ha- wailan Islands Mr. and Mrs. George T. Heye, ac companied by their guests, Prof. Louls C. G.” Clarke of Cambridge University, England. and Mr. J. A. Weaver, also of Kngland, left this spending the week at the New Willard Hotel Miss Virginia Hereford entertained at luncheon today followed by bridge in compliment to Miss Evelyn Pres- oott, whose marriage to Mr. Augustus Webster Hines will take place Tues- day. The guests included Mrs. Ha: mon Pardoe, Mra. Herbert Hall, Mrs. Hamilton Knox, Mrs. Minier Hostetler, Mrs. R. C. Leary, Mrs. W. S. Hall, Mrs. | W. R._Winslow. Mra. Granville Hunt. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Clifford, Mrs. A. W, Hines, mother of the bridegroom; Mra. Samuel J. Prescott, mother of the bride: Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Audrey Herron, Miss Jean Ramsay, Miss Martha Boyle, Miss Lackey. Minss ae Norwood, Mise Mabe) Sinelair, Mise Louise MoLaugh lin, Miss Imogene Hostetler, Miss Margaret Hensey, Miss Norene Jus- tice, Miss Josephine Rochlitzs, from Baltimore: Miss Isabel Garges. Miss Mildred Hoover and Miss Catherine Towers. Mrs. Maud Howeil Smith will en- tertain at a supper party this even- ing In compliment to Miss Prescott and Mr. Hines and the members .of the wedding party. Wedding at Hot Springs Today of Interest Here. The marriage of Miss Mary Kenna Callery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Callery of Pittsburgh, to Mr. Frederick R. Coudert, jr., of New York, took place today at noon at Hot Springs, Va. The ceremony, at which Rev. C. C. | crifford of Columbia Universtty om. clated, took place in the little chapel of the Sacred Heart, and was fol- lowed by a breakfast and reception at The Plilars, the summer home of the bride’s parents. The chapel and house were pro- fusely decorated In lilies and white rambler roses. ‘The bride’ satin, the v the great- brid gown was of white of old lace, used by t-grandmother of the The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Chalfaut, M Anne McDowell Shiras and Miss Isabelle Laughiin, and wore gowns of white chiffon with light pea-green hats. Mr. Frederick Coudert Bellinger was best man and Mr. P. A. S. Franklin,_2d. and Mr. Richard Hally- MOURNING BLACK Dyed Withia 34 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. 2460 18th St. Cel. G368 T RUG SCIENCE Who can wash a Rug and then take out the soap entirely ? Who can wash a Rug and guarantee it to stay moth- . proof for a year? WE CAN Ang we char, $5. but— for an Oriental 9x12. $3.50 for a Domestic 9x12. 2 Do not hesitate to call us up—~West 1212—for an estimate. No obligation. This is a new concern, with new ideas and new tools, but with a manager old in this line. S. ICHILIAN & CO. 1032 20th St. N.W. morning by motor for New York after | | Mrs. Walter Hiil, Mrs. Maude Howell | Elizabsth | mark, Mr. Brun, Left Yesterday for Bar Harbor, Me., to Spend the Summer Months. both of New York, aoted as ushers. In the company witn o mony and attending X in addition to the bride's tamily, were the parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Coudert, who lived in Washington during the | war. Mr. Coudert and his bride will lea 'moon before salling on the | Olympic for Europe. They will make | thelr home In New York. Mr. Coudert 18 a great Benjamin cy, who was Secretary of the Navy in the cabinet of the late President uenjamin Harrison. | Mr. Coudert is a graduate of Columb! |and Harvard law school, nd is & member of a prominent law firm In New York. Mrs. Coudert is a natl of Pitti burgh but has spent éach summer at Hot Springs, Va. She is a direct descendent of Gen. Andrew Lewis of Virginia. She is a graduate of & tashionable New York school, but was not presented formally to soclety be- cause of mourning in her family. The newly appointed attache of the French embassy, M. Paul Bonoour, jr., in expected to arrive in New York to- day aboard the Paris and will come to Washington the first of the week to take up his duties at the embassy, suc- ceeding M. Hubert Guerin. | _ Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Crosler, who have been in the orient for more than a year, are now en route home and will come to Wnnln{lon some time this week, when they will stay at Wardman Park Hotel. They are now in the mid- dle west, en route here from the Pacific coast. Mrs. E. Hope Slater, who spent _sev- eral days In New York at the Ritz- Carlton, has returned to Newport for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, accompanied |by her daughters, Miss Belle Baruch {and Miss Renee Baruch_will sall today aboard the Majestic for Europe to spend | the summer. Mr. Frank 8. Hight will return next week from the trial crulse of the Levisthan. Mrs. George Howard will entertain at dinner this evening at Newport, where she has gone to spend the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Michaud have gone to Hot Springs, Va., where they will be for some time. General and Mrs. James Parker have returned to their home in Ports- mouth, near Newport, after a short stay in Washington. Miss Evelyn Wellington Jones left Washington yesterday afternoon for the Pacific coast, and will be absent until the middle of August, visiting In Canada before her return. Mrs. C. L. Kilburn has gone to Newport, where she is_visiting her brother-in-law and siater, Commander and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans, at the naval training station. Commander and Mrs. Willlam W. Galbraith have gone to New York, where they are at the Hotel Vander- bilt for a few days. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas O. | Seifridge have gone to Jamestown, R. L, for the remainder of the sum- mer. The commercial attache of the French_embassy, M. Charles Auguste Louis Le Neveu, has gone to New York and was a guest at luncheon there of M. , who en- ed_ yesterday at the India . Mr. Bernard Fay was also among the guests. Miss Lamar G. Bechtol, exhibition director of the Art Center, will be the guest of honor at a dinner this, eve. ning of Miss G. R. Brigham at Rausch Other guests will be Lieut. Com- mander Lewis Painter Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Somers and Mr. Ru- dolf von Huhn. ‘Women's City Club to Give Tea and Dance. Miss Maria Ewing will be hos at the tea to be given by the Wom City Club, 22 Jackson place, tomor- row afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Al ting Miss Ewing will be Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Miss Margaret ,Patch, Miss Ruth M. Hansford and Miss V. 8. Benjamin. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles will pre- side at the tea table. A dance will be given under the auepices of the entertainment com- mittee of the club, in_the clubhouse, Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Maock of Cleveland. Ohio, have arrived to spend the week end in Washington and are staying at the Lee House. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R Phillips and son, Miss Adams and Miss Mar- aret Evans motored to Charles ‘'own, W. Va., for the week end. Lieut. and Mrs. R. C. Bin Claire. Wis., are at the Ha: tel while sightseein of Eau 1ton Ho- in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. B. Russell Shaw have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. E. J. Gal of Pasadena, Calif., e LOST. i 3538 Tast Thursday- rd if returned to Miss Grace Lillard, 1 n.w. Apt. 49 N. 6350-W after 5. 230 BAG—WiIl party givi sherman 't at Chatn bridge return bag lett In car, to Room 208 City PostofMice bldg. ith corded #ilk drawstring, ing, June 30, at Ceatral Rewaid. " Please retura o Col Rew: R 18 dlam | & Lothrop' orama_rd. BELT PIN—Reward of $25 will be offered fo Person returaing large, ailver chased beit pin of fine workmanship. missed from wool sweater Friday aftermoon, May 25, 1923, in Emelie Schoening, 1863 N. Philadeiphi . BRACELET (gold with sapphire); liberal re- ward, Frank. 1226, 417 4th OLXI.W. N DOG, collle, ' -.cd brown head, white-t] collar, 'no uimber o (g, Neturn to ¥ Moore, night watchman st R. P. Andrews, 727 13th st. n.w. Franklin 6060, ward. . DOC—Targs setter: males black cars: come ack spots 8 return_and reward. 3. B, Mconald, Baliston: Var - o EMBLEM—EIR's. @lame N You and Fraskiin Square Hotel rd. 10038 Return 2120 Florida ave. Pheas N. Enest_Smith, iz > ENVELOPES—With letters, blank checks, ::l' z !e,""hn-ln. Retura for reward. .'5 EYBGLABSES—At Loaw's Paiace 4nd 13th sts. Return to 923 Bouthera Reward, gnl—lnei. TONETTE —Shell-rimmed.” Ssturday. ¥ ot. PARABOL, orchid siik, 1 Taschroom TuRaLy SewaRd, lcn‘nm‘.ua‘n. 1308 G n.w. Mrs. Waiker. 0 NEREE r. Raward 1t retarsed to l‘t POMERANIAN, wi ite, little in's . Swers o name 3 Siowball; eward 1888 Frankita 8087, » andson of the late Mr.| Theodore Michaud and Miss |, MRS. ODIN GERHARD LOREN, Formerly Mixs Edith May Goodwin, married here Wednesday. With Mr. Loren, she will sail for Panama. Mr. Loren is United States vice consul at Christobal, Canal Zone. accompanied by Miss Dorothy V. Gates, is at the Hamllton Hotel for a lengthy visit. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been fseued to the tollowing William ¥. Burriss and Heorletta L. Wat- on. Jacob F. Mohler of Mexico City, Mex., and Florence G. Orris of Mechanicsburg, Pa. Eattare Metsanotte and Nicoletta' Sacchl. Joseph C. Pettit and Marguerite B Aylor. Charles Lawrence and Dorothy B. Brooks. Harey A. Patterson and Mary J. Cochran of . Gregs. and Elsi King. s A. Herndoo and Margaret . Jones. H. ‘Smoect and Mary E. Pearson. rd Diggs and Buelah Tib Jumes J. Clark and Lottie M. Pitman. E. Leonard Russell and Madeline L. Pe atagton. Joseph D. Padgett and Lottie M. Knott. Delos N. Ayers V. of Frederickaburg, Domluic Caputo and Mary Joshin. James A. Douglas and Violet M. Diehl. James O. Williams and Elisabeth M. Snout- | both of Gaithersburg, Md. iam A. Torrey and Helen 8. Fisk. Harold G. Hasard of Altcoos, Pa., and Ma- rion V. Smith of this city. William J, Carrig of New Haven, and Nell M. Rorabaugh of this city. Births Reported. following Dirths have been reported to | alth department in the last tweaty-four | Coon., Th the Bours Mark and Yetta Harrison, girl. Joseph and Jeunie Myerowlts. girl. Leo M. and Mary M. Cavanaugh, girl, Orville D. and Gladys M. Thompeon, boy. Joha azd Mary Wolf, girl. Clarence T. aud Lillian M. Kyle, girl. Cormack und Eiizabeth T. Hogers, girl. Jackwon M. and Marie A. Waldron, boy. Abe and May Borah, gifl Royal H. and Emma'E. Carlock, girl Fred H. and Blanche A. Kirton, girl, y and Blanche A. Kirion, girl. and Chioe E.Keiler, girl. Wayne and Frances E. Kendrick, girl. Jesss A. and Lucile McKeeber, boy. L. and Kuoice Dilger, giri. and Marie Butler, boy. nd Helen M. Dreher, boy. d Florence M. Watkins, boy. Major d Minnle C. William Cleveland H. Eilfen and Loy Bem jah"and Lucy Bell, Richard and Mary E. Wilson, boys (twh Wesley and Lizxie Whitley, boy. James D. and Hattle Frederick, girl. George and Claoselmin Hughes, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department ia the last twenty-four "é'l‘mt( W. Moore, 84 years, 1145 1Tth st. Bumnper 1. Kimball, 88, the Portner. Altha D. Miller, 67, 1419 Clifton st. Margaret Fogarty, 23, Georgetown Univer- lf Hospital. lorence R. Y , 71, 3011 18th st. For B Yo s 5 aret U Nancy Parry, pital. Fobert Randolph, 75, Gallinger Howplt A 5 an. 3 Tomes 387, Tuberculosis’ Hosptt Charles H. T ost. sw. Bowen, 11 Gracte E. Raglin, 27, 1211 z Tincy Mahoney, 52 1738 Marion Martha A. Harrod, 33, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital Barah Ellis, 52, Providencs Houpit Bernice Carter, 21 months, Children tal. Piiisle B. Ratney, Children's Hospital. THE OLDTIME DOLLAR. Economist Thinks Present Coin May Get Back to Buying Standard. From the Miami Herald. 4 months, To those who can remember back to the days before the war the dol- lar does not seem to be much of & coin today. Twenty-five or thirty years ago, for example, a dollar would buy a couple of bushels of potatoes; it was £00d for four to six pounds of butter; it would purchase several bales of spinach and & cart- cabbages. Teday it has fost I o it Tormer boldness ' Tt oes timidly to market and brings little in return. It will carry out only & peck or two of potatoes. It will rarely buy two pounds of but- ter. Even spinach and cabbage have entered the aristooracy of vegetables and demand great respect from the sadly shrunken dollar. AI{ hope is not lost, however. ures prepared by Prof. Irving Fish of Yale, who is somewhat of an au- thority on such subjects, Indicates that the enemis dol! is getting back a little of its good red blood of other days. 18 much huskier than it was in 1930, when it became #0 feeble that its untimely demise was momentarily expected. It is also encouraging to realize that while the dollar is not as strong a8 it was in 1806, say, it is very much more numerous The tribe has great. 1y increased. The salary of 1923 is much larger than it was a quarter of a oentury ago. dollars to provide food for. the fam- fly table, but there are more dollars with which to do it. ‘This is not the first time, either, that the doliar has fallen on evii days. Immediately following the war between the states it dropped almost as low in purchasing value as it 4id following the world war, and it was much scarcer. In spite of the apparent hardships imposed by the lessened purehuln{ power of the dollar at the present time, we have in ease, compared ‘with Which prevailed The dollar never again rise to the imperial heights that it attain- od Dbefors the war, - Comparatively, however, it stands very well among | Cope: the marks and ofowns and lires and rublés, and even pounds sterling. There should not be too much oon. tempt for the dollar. It is a very useful thing to have around the house. ‘ It takes more | O: STATE SENATOR DIES AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL John J. Miller of Rappahannock County, Va., Had Long Been Ill. Had Reached Age of 73. John J. Miller, state senator from Rappahannock county, Va., and well known In the Pledmont section of the Old Dominion, 'dicd yesterday afternoon at Garfield Hospital after a long illness. He had been treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti- more, - before being brought to this city several weeks ago. The funeral wiil be held at the family home, in Greenmount, Rappahannock county, Sunday. Senator Miller was a member of a prominent Virginia family. He was born, reared and spent all of his life in Rappahannock county and wus seventy-three years old. He was a merchant, operating a large general store, and had other large farm and other interests in that section. He hud been president of the county board of suparvisors for many years and for several terms was a member of the state legislature. He was a vestryman of the Episcopal Church of his community. He is survived by his second wife, who was Mi velyn Tyler, a sister | of former Gov. J. Hege Tyler of Vir- ginia. Seven children survive, among them being Maj. Benjamin Frankiin Miller, a West Point graduate, and I'r. Henry Taylor Miller of Washing- ator Miller had many friends in this city BIG SEIZURE MADE. NEW YORK. June 28—Flifteen thou- sand gallons of denatured al twelve stills, twenty-nine barre wine and thousands of count by prohibition agents in a rald in West New York, N. J., last night. Four men were arrested. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Generally fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer: gentle south and southwest winds. Virginia—Generally and tomorrow; no change in tem- perature; gentie variable winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomor- Tow. Reeord for Twenty-two Hours. Thermometer—4é pm., 92; 8 pm., 82; 12 midnight, 73; 4 a.m.. 70; 8 am., 72; noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.00; 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.06: 30.04:' a.m., 30.05; noon, 30.00. Highest temperature, 93, ocourred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temper- ature, 70, occurred at 4 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 61. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 84; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:42 a.m. and 9:56 p.m; high tide, 2:52 am. and 3:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, ,10:45 a.m. and 10:6¢ p.m.; high tide, 362 a.m. and 4:16 pm. The Sun and Moo Today—8un rose 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—=Sun rigses 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 2:13 pm.; sets 1:04 am. utomobile lamp: Do 1 one-half hour after sunset. H Whtod ‘Weather in Vari ——— T § Temperature, fair tonight 8 pm. 4 am. owos o hwpaawak WNH Albany Atlanta . Atlantic Baltimore .’ 822322823 PRIBIZR! 3B2232E | Greenwich time, today. Tembagature, Woatber. 88 Clear Bart cloudy Part eloudy Clear Cloty lot Cloundy Part cloudy Clandy Cloudy B3LAR22B PLAN FOR FUNERAL OF LIEUT. CULLEN Legion to Tender Honors to World War Viotim Identified After Four Years. The body of Lieut. Joseph Cullen, which lay ia France more than four years unidentified, arrived at the Union Station early today. The Vin- cent B, Costello Post of the American Leglon escorted the body to 210 Sth strest northeast, the home of the Misses Annie and Mary Cullen, sisters of the deceased soldier. Lieut. Cullen, who was a resident of Washington for more than twenty years, enlisted in the District National Guard at the outbreak of the war, and was in France a few months later with an officer's commission. While leading his platoon in attack at Verdun he was known to have been kilied, but the body never was found until a few months ago when the Graves Registra- tion Service identified it by means of some dental work Lieut. Cullen pos- sessed. Action toward bringing the body home was taken immediately, and it arrived in New York I Saturday with forty other war heroes. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 2d and C streets northeast, Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father O'Connell, rector, will say the mass. Delegations from every American Legion post in the cty and Lieut. Culfon'u former comrades in the government printing feit | Inbels and revenue stamps were seized | Lf Gty bure orer, Mas off where he was employed for fif- teen years, will be present. The body then will be escorted through the city by the legion members and taken to Arlington for interment with military Lonors. WILLIAM H. LACY, 73, DIES AT HOME IN THIS CITY Native of Washington and Was Plastering Contractor for More Than Fifty Years. Willlam H. Lacy, a native Wash- irgtonian, died yesterday at his resi- dence, 478 F street southwest, at the age of seventy- years. Mr. Lacy had been in poor health for the greater part of the last yi but only during the last two months was his condition regarded as serious. He was a plastering contractor for more than fifty years, and had worked on the State, War and Navy building, the Treasury Department, the Wash- ington market, the patent office and other large construction jobs. Jn re- cent years he had retired from busi- ness. He had been a resident of Southwest Washington since he was two years old. Surviving him are four children— Clagence T. Lacy, Willlam H. Lacy, Jr.: Walter L. Lacy, Mrs. Mary E. Klinehanse, all of this city, and sister, Mrs. Mary E. Stroble of Lloy¢ Station, Va. Mr. Lacy had been a widower for two years, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Con- gressional cemetery. FAMOUS SCULPTOR DIES AT HOME IN NEW LONDON Edward Clark Potter Lived for Many Years in Wash- ington. Edward Clark Potter, famous sculp- tor, whose works now stand in many cities throughout the country, and a former resident of Washington, died in New London, Conn., Thursday night, according to word received here today. Mr. Potter was born in New London sixty-five years ago. He married May Dumont of this city and for many years lived on Capitol Hill. Among Mr. Potter's notable works are the equestrian statutes of Grant at Philadelphia; Washington at Pari; at Gettysburg; two animal groups in library of J. P. Morgan, and a statue of Gov. Blair at the statehouse in Michigan. He_ also produced statuary for the St. Louis and Buffalo expositions and collaborated with D. C. French in a pumber of produc- tions. DRY LAW CASES HALTED. Violations Held Up, Due to Police Court Changes. In the United /States branch of police court yesterday there were on the docket sixty-seven cases of de- fendants charged with violating the national prohibition law who were to have been trfed by Jjurl The re- {tirement of Judge Hardison and the coming in of Judge Schuldt, and the absence from the city of Judge McMahon, who was to have sat in the United States branch, disrupted the cheduled plans of the court, the jury panel having been discharged Wed- nesday until next week. Only a few of the defendants on the docket were in court when Judge Mattingly, filling in for Judge Mc- Mahon, took his _seat. * However, twelve defendants changed their ple: to guilty and withdrew their deman: for jury trials and their cases were promptly disposed of as follows: Fred M. Ward, $25; Spencer Tate, $50; Richard Rob against the another $50; Sam Rosen, $25; James Joseph Flood, $100; Charles Reed, $5! sell Murray, $100; Robert L. ‘Lents, $25; Simon Jontiff, $50; Maurice Suckalov, $26 and Max Levin, $25, or a total of 3575 collected in fimes. Nests as Ancestral Homes. Describing the bald eagles which make their nests on the desolate is- lands off South Carolina, Herbert Ravenel Sass writes in Harper Maga- zine: “There is something characteristic of the great bird itself, and some- thing attractive to the mind, in the performance of the eagle's home. Most birds' nests are ephemeral things. After a few weeks or months they are gone, and not only gone but forgot- ten. The eagle's home is like an an- cestral mansion. It stands year after year, enduring for a longer time than many a man lives, cared for and kept in repair by the winged architects who built it and who seem to feel a genuine affection for it. On a planta- tion near the coast there is a nest in a pine 112 feet above the ground. For more than fifty years thé same pair of eagles have inhabited this nest, and it is possible that they wil stili be living there when houses that men are bulldlng today, out of the kind of lumber with which one must now be content, have fallen into ruin The Bore. ¥From the New York Sun. quit smoking on New Year day. s “T also quit swearin, “I would suggest that you immedi- ately add another resolution. Quit gassing about | gassing sbout fe. MONUMENTS. . —We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character, Let us take you to see many speoi. mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. \ THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt suto servies. Gude Bros. Co., 1204 F St €ard of Thanks, | £ N. We wish to tend our sincere ke to 1] Me itan Ba t Church, Bus -'. ht::n’nl‘fl :‘l‘ (v:lor.l! L - o et Chureh a: Ubhers' Aaxliaey. the Junlor B. Y. P. U. of o Ve Avenue Haptist Church and other friends for their kind ex- and also floral trib. THE FAMILY. Departed tuts life Fricey, June 22, 1028, ‘after & lingering tllness, dence at 213% DBye the Peloved daugiiter Allen. Fuseral Monday at 1 o'clock p.m., from ‘the house. s long as life and memory last, we'll always think of Dorothy. FAMILY. * ALEXANDER. Friday, June 22, 1023, RACHEL ALBXANDER, in her 91st yeur; the loving mother of Willlam Jackeon, James Alex- ander, Mrs. Katie Shephard and Mrs. Maria Redd. Bhe leaves to mourn her aiso five sisters and & host of grandchildre Sives and friends. hort funeral te residence, 1513 Webster st. n.w., on Monday, June 25, at 1 p.m. 24 . Buddenly, on Friday, June 22, 1623, at Clifwn, Va., ALBEKT BECK- WITH, beloved busband of Sarah Beckwi father of Mre. Adlaide Hamllton, Clara Toower, William E. Beckwith and Norman beckwin of sambridge, Mass. = Funeral unday, June 24, .m., from Bap- tist Charch, Ciifion, V. © b CULLEN. Xited In action st sYertun, ) ober 28, 1918, Lieut. JOSEPH V. CULLEN, Co. B., 102nd Inf., 26th Divi- on, youngest won of the late Lawrence J, nd Annle O'Brien-Cullen. Funeral from s late residence, 210 Gth st. n.e., Monday, at 9:3 and from ‘St. Jo- C sta. ne., at 10 . Bolemn high mass. Interment Ar- lington national cemetery. Funeral from Fort Myer entrance 12:30, with full mili- tary honors. Friends and relatives invited. (Bridgeport and New Haven, Conn., and Boston papers please copy.) DOUGLAS. The officers and members of Grantley Tab., No. 70, A. I. 0. of Moses are hereby notified to attend a call meet- ing Sunday evening, Jume 24, 6 o'clock p.m.. at Fisherman Hall, F st. s.w., rangements for the ‘burial of ‘our brother, LEWIS DOUGLAS. Funeral Mo; day, Juge 25, 1 o'clock, from Robert Camp- undertaker's establishment, 428 434 st. s.w. JOHN GREEN, W. 8. L. TYSON, Bec. FRIESS. Saturday, June 23, 1923, at 3:15 ., MARY FEIBSS, widow of the late Hemsins at the chapel of * Co., 1113 7th st. n.w. fter. . . GADSDY. Wednesday, Ju 1923, ELL ABETE M., widow of James Eski Gotane, Funeral from Gawler's Chapel, 1730 Pi ave., June 25, at 2 p.m. 3 Deatis. TAYF. Friday, June 22, 1928, at 4 am., MARIA LTI "widew of e ete T & Rozel Taff. Funeral from the residemce of her sister, Mr H. Cpassee, 30 U st. now., Monday, at 9 a.m. Mass at St. Mar. tin's’Chure." Interment Congressional comme- ery. THOMAS. Deperted this life Thursdey mors: ing: June 21 1923 at 6:15 o'clock, B ;‘ T:l:b_ll.nfid‘n P at. Fuceral Sundsy, J:: U\;mhln‘nn'.v':.- Mt. Zien Church, THOMPSON. Friday, June 22, 1923, JOBACE THOMPBON, >f 1430 Sth ot. n.w. Remains fune: parlors, 307 N st. a.w. m the above address. e X ol Rt fs Tosedsy a8 8 ., Jige_ 1D, at Garfie NNIE' B, 'WARAEN, beloved wite of Jumes Warren, and devoted aunt of Cerisse 54 Fred White, She leaves to mourn ber loss & sister, two brothers, and seversl coust néral Sunday, June 24 at’ 1:80 from the residence of her cousin, Mra. Lyons, 1338 Corcoran st. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Ob. how we miss our loved one, No one heze on earth knows; But God saw best Lo take hes home, From all her sorrow and woe. CERISSE AND FRED. 24* Departed this 1ife Thursday, 1923, at 10 p.m., at his residence. 1806 4th st. n.w., CHARLES H. WASHING. TON, busband of Addie Fortune Washing- . " He was the brother of Willlam ., Jo- b E. and Benjamin F. Washington, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Pila Mills and Mrs. Lizzle Howard.' Fuueral services will be beld at Mc. Moriah Baptist_Church, Znd st. between M and N sts. s.w., Sunday, June 34, &t 230 p.m.. Rev. J. H.'Randoiph officiat: ing. " Friends and members of the church may view the remains at his late residence from Saturday,’l p.m.. to Sunday, noon. 28% WASHINGTON. Officers and members of the Men's Clff Rock Beneficial Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, CHAS. H. WASHINGTON, from Mount Morish Baptist Church, 2ud st., bet. M and N sts. s.w. on Sunday, June 24, 1923, at o'clock p.m. W. H. JOHNSON, Pres. JOHN A. F N, Becy. WASHINGTON. Members of Young Men's Protective League will attend funeral of CHARLES H. WASHINGTON, Sunday. June 24, 2:30 o'clock, from Mt. Moriah Church, 2nd st bet. M'and N ».w. W. STEPHEN FULLER, Pres. G. L. WALTON, Sec. ‘WILLIS. Friday, June 22, 1923, at 6 at ber residence. 1510 Fuller st. n.w. RIBITA, wife of Charles T. Wil of faneral (private) later. ZIRPEL. Friday, June 1023, at Garfield Hospital, RUDOLPH ZIKPEL, 'beloved hus- band of Emma and father of Irving and Walter Zirpel. Services at the §. H Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w.. Monday, June 25, at 2 p.m. Friends invited Iuterment Rock Creek cemetery. 240 In Memoriam. BROOKE. In loving remembrance dear wife and mother, VIRG who departed this life WASHINGTON, June 21, otice e of our NIA BROOKE, twenty-two years HALL. Departed tlis life, suddenly, Thurs- day, June 21, 1923, SADIE HALL, devoted wife of George Hall and the daughter of Agues Hatton. She leaves to mourn their loss thres sisters, one of relatives. Funeral Sunda; 12 o'elock noon, 3 Church.” Relatives and frien terment Norfolk, HANGER. Friday, June 22, 1023, at Asheville, C. WL LOUGHBY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Hoover Hange at Epiphany Church, 2 p. June 25 Inter- ment Rock Creek cemetery. HAYNES. June 21, 1928, at Lake North, Fla., JONN M., beioved husband of Ma- thilds “Haynes, formerly with weather bu- reau. Fuberal Sunday, Juve 24, 4 pm., from P. Gasch's Sous' parlors, at Bl At Philadelphia, June 5 CONSTANCE, aged 1 month, the only daughter of John G. and Grace Middleton Herndon. JACKBON. Departed this life, Thursday morning, June 21, 1923, KOSA B. JACKBON, widow of the late Andrew Jack- son, devoled cousin of Unity Johnson and Mrs. Ida Robinson, beloved grandmotber of Frederick D. Larkins and a_lifelong_friend of Mrs. Mamle L. Larkins. Funeral Sunday, June 24, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Churen, v otficiating Servant of God, well done; Praise be thy loved employ, And while ete Rest in thy Master's joy. JOLLIE. Friday, June 22, at Hospital, CLAUDE_WILLIAM JOLLT loved Lusband of Nellfe Deers Jollie, years. Bervices at Zurhorst funeral par- lors, 801 East Capitol st., Tuesday morn- ing, June 2. Notice of hour hereafter. Ga.; “Cincinnati, Ohlo, papérs please copy.) June 22. 1923, at his reside; suddenly, . beloved husband of the late Annie Lacy and father of Clarence, Walter, Wii- linh Lacy and Elizabeth Lacy Klinehanse. Fuperal Monday, Jupe 25, at 2 p.m., from his late residence. Interment Congremsional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Saturday, Jupe 23, 1023, 7:10 a.m., at the residence of her sister, 10 Seaton place n.w.\ALICE C. beloved wife of Michael J. Lane (nee Jouvenall). Notice of funeral hereafter. LAYTON. Suddenly, from boller explomion, Juge 20, 1928, in Cleveland, Ohio, ALFRED MABON' LAYTON, youngest and beloved son of Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, only brother of J. Turper Layton. Fueral Sunday, 2 p.m.. from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Rela. tives and friends favited. 4 LAYTON. All members of Loyalty Council 267, 1. 0. 8. L., are herebs notified to at tend the funeral of our late brothe FRED LAYTON, at 2 p.m. Sundey, Metropolitan A. ‘M. E.. Church. HATTIE JOHNSON, AL- from We g MAJOR. Saturday, June 23, 1923, at her resi- dence, S14 East’ Capitol st., ELIZABETH MAJOR, beloved wife f the late B. P. Major and mother of Mrs. H. N. Williams. Services will be held at her late residence at 10 am. Interment private. 4 McDONALD. Friday, June 22, 1923, at 7:25 p.m., JAMES J., beloved husband of Cath- erine McDonald ' (nee McInerney). Funeral from his late lence, 38 R st. n.e., Mon- une 25, at 10 a.m., thence to S s Church, where mass will be sung 10:30 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 24 PARBON,. Friday, June 22, 1923, at her home in Virginia, ADA BEAUFORT, be. loved wife of George on. Interment at Hanover, Pa., Sunday, June 24. 230 PULLMAN. Thursday, June 21, 1923, at his residence, 420 Oth’ st. n.w., EDGAR J. PULLMAY, in his S7th year, beloved hus band of Emma M. Pullman. ' Funeral from the chupel of John R. Wright Compa 1837 10th st. n.w., Monday, June 23, 1: at 10 o'clock. PULLMAN. A special communication of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A by called for Monday, June 25, 1923, 5 m., at Masonic Temple, for the purpose of tending the funeral of our late brother, E. J. PULLMAN. By order of J. BRNEST DULIN, Master. 21 PULLKAN. The members of the Association Oldest Inbabitants a ested to_attend the funeral of our late associate member, EDGAR J. PULLMAN, from the chapel of | John R. Wright Company, 1387 10th st. now., Monday, June 25, at 10 a.m. THEODORE W. 'NOYES, President. 3. BLIOT WRIGHT, Secretar: 24 PUMPHREY. Meadows, Md., Fridsy, June 22, 1928, 11:30 p.m., OTHO 'S., husband of abel Tolson Pumphrey and’ son of the late Enos S. and Mary Pumpbrey. Funeral Dotice later. BOWE. Suddenly, Thursday, June 21, 1023, ERNEST M. ROWE, age 59 years, 'of the Rockraven apt., 8rd and Pa. & neral (private), Saturday morning. SCHERR. Friday, June 22, 1023, BMILIE, beloved wife of the Beherr, aged 54 years. Funeral from residence of her ~daughter, Hermann, 4107 Gth st. n.w., on Monday, June 25,'at 2 p.m. Relatives and frien invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. . 1923, at the residence of Loulse Nelson, 1319 Wal- D SCOTT, nephew of ) coustn of ' Rev. . Wilils. Funeral from the St. Luke st Church, Brightwood, D. June 24, Ppastor. SCOTT. Oficers and members of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Forest Temple, No. §, 1. B. P. 0. E. W. Regular Elk services wili be conducted for our late brother, NED SCOTT, who en- tered into eternal Friday, June 22, 1023, : .m., after a lingering ' iliness. Funeral will be held Sunday, June 24, at t | BROOKE. June 23, 1901, vacant place in heaven not quite complete, k our durling mother To Il the vacant meat. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * In memory of my mother. .SUSAN V. BROOKE, who departed this life twen- ty-two years ago today, June 23, 1901. Her busy handg s Her work o h is done; Her troubles are' all ended, Her heavenly crown s won. DAUGHTER, MES. VIRGINIA DONALD- CLEMENTSON. In beloved memory of our dear grandmother. MARTHA J., who died two years go today, June 28, 1921; and our dear grandfather, EDWARD, who died two months ago, April 16, 1923. Re in peace. BLANCHE AND CHARLI DICKSON. 1In fond remtibrance of my de- voted mother, MARY E. DICKSON, who died seven years ago today, June 23, 1916, Loved in life, remembered in death. HER SON ALEXANDER. * In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘ar motber, EMMA GARDINER, who departed this I ten years ago to- day, Juse 23, 1913. Our hearts in S0rTow return to the day As memory recalls how deatl bore mother away And left us in tears, in grief and in woe, As we stood by her side ten years ago. Backward, turn backward, O Time in your fight How dear is that poem so old; The world at its beat cannot bring rest To a tired and weary soul. GARDINER. We shall meet mother some bright mornin Resting by the waters fair © . In the land of fadeless beauty, For there is no night there. HER DEVOTED CHILDR DALL, FRANC] ZIER, GEORGE, RDINER. SMITHSON. In loving remembrance of my dear mother ALICE 1. SMITHEON, who eparted this life four years ago Suturday. June 23, 1619, ey There was never & song that was sung by thee But a eweeter one was meant to be. There was never a deed that was grandly done Rut a gre s meant to be earnest oe. For the sweetest voice can never impare The song that trembles within my beart. HER SON, BENJAMIN E. SMITHSON. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Frank Geier’s Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. -] T Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1 3034 M St. N.W. Egtablisned, 1861, Avtomobile Bervice: J. WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, V.L*SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor oome nected with the original W. Rfinan- gsublishment. 940 F St, N.W. Phana Frank A28 _ = - - HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambulance. ©Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel. Automoblie Funerals, Quick, Dignified_and EMcient Bervies, W. Deal & Coo 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobtle Service. Director and e THE ORIGINAL ey WE.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS s THOS. R, NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 5.E. Undertakers. Beabalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. CEMETERIES. 1:30 p.m., from St. Luke's Baptist Church, Brightwood, D. C., Rev. Shelton Miller, pas- tor. You are ordered to assemble at above- named church at 1 p.m. JOHN F. ROSS, Ex. R.; ALFONSO E. WILLIANMS, Sec. * SKINNER. Juve 20, 1023, NATHAN EVAN SKINNER, beloved hustand of Bertie Bkin- Der, born May 28, 1876. Funeral services at ‘Wise's undertaking chapel, 2000 M st. B.w., Saturday, June 23, at pam. Rel. atives and fri inyited. Interment at Lincoln, Va., Bunday, June 24. . SKINNER. A 1al_communication of Geo C. Whiting Lodge, No. 23, M., 1 called for 7 o'clock p. rpose of attending the funeral iate brother, I;;:nn E. Stinmer. By order of the worsh! master. REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary. TAGGART. 'Friday, June 22, troit, Mich., PETER TA( e from the chapel of Frank Gefer’ 3 1113 7th st. n.w., on Monday, ‘June 25 at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Alovsius Church at 10 o'clock, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 2 FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th 8t. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincola 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS. CEDAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual eare—Chapel—Perfect Bervice— Oholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 65083 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme~ tery, Call MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 982, Perpetua’ Care Non-Sectarian