Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. ocielt Mr. Denby, Secretary of the Navy, Who Accompanied His Family to Detroit, Returning Here Today. HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. | Bdwin Denby, will return to Washington today from De- troit. where he accompanied Mrs. Denby and the children, leaving here Tuesday \Itallan Arivbansador Goex To Wedding Before Sailing. The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- lasio Caetan!, who is ailing today aboard the Conte Verde for Italy, at- tended the wedding in New York yes- terday afternoon of Mrs. Dorothy Cadwell Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Le Roy Taylor of New York, and Count Carlo "Dont di | Frasso of Rome, Italy. The ceremony waus performed at the home of Mr. Whitney Warren, on Park avenue, Justico John J. Freschi officiating Only relatives’ and a_ few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a repast come to Washington next week. They time in Washington for Bar Harbor, vemain for the middie bhefore ac everal weeks. The minister of Hungary Countess Szechenyl, who are occupy ing the villa of Mrs Harry Whitney, the countess’ ewport for the se v of twenty sister, The many Mrs. John B. official life, will know that Mrs. be interested Kendrick, who their ho. at Sher weeks ago is slowly when she left Wa! the marriage of her nice, |llams to Capt. Comming early | June, M Kendrick was quite ter reaching Wyoming e an, Wyo., recovering. two The minister Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg. who went to New York | to meet (heir (wo sons. who are ar- CHARG S Washing: 6 cents sq. it Storing: 1/ cent sq. ft. per month. Repairing: Based on expert labor, $7.00 per day. Estimates free. Work called for and de- livered free Nejib Hekimian Extablished 1901 1512 H St. N.W. Main 2063 The will Beverly, 4 with .l dren undersecret of State, Mass.. to remain Mrs. Phillips and over th Capt. and M ards and thelr fand Lillian, are leaving { by motor for Mont Rose, Mrs. Richards and the {will remain at the Ro: until & Capt. R return shinkton, them whenever possibic | furnished | M Was] time the Theodore daughters, W P litt emont W. Rich Dorothe Callie Doyl gton ter spending in New York and will New Willard until Monday he will Ko to Atlantic City for a month. Later she will go Southampton, L. L, to spend the of the summer. Mr. has returned be when Charles W Mr_ Bowen Harlow Pearson at Yale. sailed toda New York on the America for of Great Britain and | Farope. | and Mrs. nd their and Mr. juniors son The the S, Ro rector general of American Union. Dr. Leo | will entertain at luncheon Tuesday a the Pan-American Union. in honor o the Chilean and Peruvian to the Tacna-Arica arbitration | forence., Your visit will not be com- plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton At all Bookstores $3.50 The Penn Publishing Co.,Phila. Betty Byrne entertained mpany informally today Club, in compliment nrad, her house guest Miss {small ¢ the Cosmos Miss Jean ¢ a Mrs. Upshur Moorchead left morning by motor for Cape May where she has taken a cottas: summer. N.J | Mrs Julian La Admiral Latim; atimer hav spend the rema mer. and to wife Miss B¢ swport We Have Moved Our New Studio Building at 610 13th St. N. W. (Between F and G Streets) Studio “IVhile you are about it, get a good picture” Edmonston they have been attending school, will of will spend a short leaving Me., where they will nd Payne at on, entertained at dinner last friends of Senator and Kendrick, in and out nrl nee/| {been seriously il since returning to | m l“;muom where they have ngton following | 3 Miss Wil- | in | in Mr. | m Phillips left last evening_ for | July | v chil- sshington where girls | inn hards will rejoining | to some at | to remain to rest irfax | | rfax, | both from | a tour | continental Pan- delegates con- “ to ¢ this for the | of Rear Laurs | Way of Raleigh, N inder of the summer. X\ on Frida T Admiral Latimer will join them later in the season. Mrx. King Corley and Daugkter at Newport. | Mrs King Carley and her daugh- | ter, Miss Anne K. Carley, have gone | to 'Newport, where they ' wiil spend | the summer’ at the Pine Lodge. Misgs Virginia lnfh¢ dson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rich- ardson, is the guest of Mrs. Frank S. Hight and Mi: Barbara Hight at Woodlund farm, Canaan, N, H. Shg will leave about July 1 for Camp Farwell, Wells river, Vt., where she will spend the remainder of the summe Mrs. Villiam Richardson and her older daughter, Migs Helen Rich- ardson, will leave early in July for Monterey” Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Luis S. Luti, second secretary of the Argentine embassy, was host at supper last night at the New Wil- lard roof garden, with eight guests. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, who ar- rived at the New Willard yesterday, was guest of honor at luncheon given on the New Willard “roof” by Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott. | Commander Comfort Benedict Platt, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Platt, whose mar- riage took vlace June 16, in Wes- minster, Md. are spending their © | honeymoon motoring through Can- ana. They will pass some time in oronto before returning to Wash- taken an Mrs. Platt was formerly afton Steele, d.«llxhu‘r Guy Wakeman Steele apartment. Miss Mary G | of Mr. and Mrs of Westminster. | Mr. and Mrs. hosts to several | night at the John Edwards were guests at dinner last New Willard roof garden. The marriage of M Croggon to Mr. Joseph A. Mayer will ‘mk:- place this afternoon at five a'clock at the home 13th street of | the bride’s brother-in-law aml sister, | Dr. and Mrs. Jymes A. Halpin. The ceremony will be performed, by the Rev. J."M. McNamara, and will be followed by a wedding supper. Mrs. | Halpin will be her sister's attendant, jand Mr. Halpin will be best man. Master James A. Halpin, jr., will be | ring bearer. Elizabeth 1. a marriage of Miss I diughter of Mrs. W. Mr. ‘Colin W. Whittaker. | place this evéning at 7 | the apartment of the bri in the Albemarle, The Diffenderfer will perform the cere- mony. which will be followed by & The bride’s attendant will ug bearer, Miss Frances The . Jean Cole Cole, to will take clock in mother Rev. G. M. the | Cromwell. A small dinner | Chevy Chase Club Jast night in honor of Jidze W. M. Warwick, who has recentiy been uppointed fiscal agent for Panama, und who leaves for his new | post next week the guests were Mr. ce, Mr. Clarence A. Ham 8. Corby, Mr. John H. Hanna, Mr. John C. Letts, Mr. Charles P. Light and Mr. Hugh A. Thrift Dr. and Mrs. ohn Van Sc who have been on a eruise 4 L world, have returned on death n( Dr. Van S John Van Sch hk tor, of Coble: Yan Se fn the was given at the Merritt ( | Aspinwall, haick, jr., round the account of ck's father, former state sena- Y. Dr.and Mrs. aick will return to Washinston autumn, Hamilton Hawkins, comman- dant at Fort Myer, and Mrs. Hawkins have the latters Miss Evelyn as their guest. Miss Way will remain with them for weeks. Although not doing rmal entertaining, Mrs. Haw- is usually at home at the post afternoons. | Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall has gone jto a camp in northern Michigan for [July and part of August. Later she twill g0 to Cape Cod before returnin, | to Washington. * | Returns to Chevy Chase From Two Months Abroad. Mrs. William D. Tewksbury, who s been abroad for two months, has returned to her home in Chevy Chase. Miss Josephine Crawford Cook of this city and Mr. S. George Hartline of Danville, Pa., were married at the of the bride's parents, Mr. and HE -EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Genuine Russian Caviar In Cans and Glass ESTABLISHED 1875 MAGRUDER’S Ave. & K St. GROCERIES Conn. FINE mornlv\ WH R yal WAf(Eu/)_. B TR =7 RLr‘W oul’ AV THE "Bo‘U‘ffT'HE' B;',c_amse; CALE WP £VER 2 .ZMID/»V ?TK R, ZHIAT ATTEM PP ED— Y0u. EVER H’ERP TRLL ¥ THREy MAKT Jp yo Yov (10/‘4'/C/) = TARLY Birve On 24 WE O0PEN? OUR N Dea¥ & NY g, 4 Mo DAY Mobwvi/n V\Z,B“RGH 7th 2% AMONG 7N Hb wH AV fn'e 2o Q)o dig fRG, l S g Cook, 3102 Thursday evening, Mrs. R. Kingsley street northwest, June 27, Miss Mercedes Phelan has as her house guest Miss Ruth Hayden Marshfield, Wis. cerett M. Ellison is spending end with friends at Lee Dr. the wi burg, Va. Mrs. J. L. Whiteside an are en route for Maine, Whiteside will join them children where Dr. August 1. Dr. Carl Kettler left today to attend a convention in New York eity. A/ few days later Dr. and Mrs. Kettler will leave for an extended tour through the west, spending some time in California, and returning to Wash- ington in the fall Mrs. Powell Ramsdell of New- burgh, Y., is stopping _at the Lee House while visiting Washington. Miss Mary Powell Ramsdell is with her. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the foilowing: Henry Lowe and Mary Colbert. James W. Meredith and Della M. Goddard. Harry L. Mertz and Hazel W. Wolf. Jobn' J. B. d'Spears of Quantico, Va., and Doroth Gossman of this city. M. Lewls Cole. William " E. u.q.u and Lily M. Jackson, both of Richmond, Moritz 8. Gl golarmond L. Danlel D. Demarest of New York city and Bausch of sed Ruth Blelcher. ircher and Emily L. Dezen Higgine of Rockville, Md., and ngiand of this city oseph A. Lund of Landenburg, Alda f2. Hobm of this city Joseph A. Mayer and Elizabeth T Croggon. Ivan W, Hempster and Mary B. Colller. Jamen F. Bird and Mae R. Hrown. Ernest L. Riley of Claxton, Va. and Made- line F. Brown of Brookiyn, 'N. ¥. William J. Bernhardt of Philadelplla, Pa.. and Elizabeth D. Kelly of this city jHeney Werking of Cadillac, Mich;. abeth Buczek of Takoma Park. D. ¢ amuel H. Baker of Philip, P Trotter of this ity C. Miller Huler of Durham, N. C. M. Du Pre of this city. Toys B Smith and Helen E. Senne. Fraok ilarris and Nettie B Alde R. Anderson of Union G Thelma Hi. Teadley of Lottsbur Dubious About Dog. From Assoclated Newspapers. A Chinaman was worried by a vi- clous looking dog. which barked at him In an angry manner. “Don't be afraid of him,” said a friend.: “You know the old proverb: ‘A barking dog never bites.’ " “Ye: sald the Chinaman, know proverb, I know proverb, . does dog know proverb? Pa. and and nd Frances E. . and Helen NARY BIRD _Owner please call I may have saine by proving property. 418 _12th st s.e BAR PIN, gold, engraved, downtown shop. ping district, 11th and F ste., Thursday p.m. Reward. _Col. 9094-1. 438 Park rond n.w. 1° BROOCH, amethyst, wet around with pearls: reward. Address Box 184-H, Star office. 30° CANARY Pet; vicinity of the Rochambeau. turn. _Franklin 61 0% or_cholr_cap, lost, Grorgia ave. Reward. 732 Har . LLEGE near District line. DOG—Fox_terrier, at Tnlon station. Branch 10, el 10G—Bowton female Gull: tame, Queene, Lib- ernl reward. Notify Capitol gasoline station. Phone Franklin 7280, DOG—White povdie, femnle, Channing st. n.w. Reward DOG—Strayed: heavs-sel, short-Iexged beagle dox: blue tick, brown ears, ppears blind in left eve: 85 veward. Returd toJ. E. Preston, Cottage Hill Tel. L4345, FUR—Cross fox. genuine: in uommmu-. June 20, Mrs. L. H. Render. 85 Eve st. n.e. GLASSES, in Targe leather case, 13th and O sts. nw. Phone M. G458, Reward. _ 50% HANDDAG—DIue beaded, between Commer- cial Natlonal Bank and Woodward & Loth- Ton. Rews mma A. Smoot, 464 F_s.w. Phone F. KEYS—Bunch, etween Mills ave. and George- town. Reward. 3404 22nd at. n.e. STESH BAG, wilver, Tost 1n northwest wection Friday afternoon: contained $8 in bills, 3 pen- nies and a Yale key. Return to Fussell Young Ice Cream Co., 1308 Wisconsin ave. NECKPIECE—Brown fur, 2 full skins. Re- ard if returned 1801 1ath st. 1 PIN—Pearl, cross and crown. Return to 601 Ethelhurst, ‘15th and L sta. PIN—Diamond shaped, made of platinum with small dlamond in center, in purple velvet case. between Army and 'Navy Club and Laurel, Md,, via Rhode Island ave. Reward if returned to owner, 721 Colorado bldg. 1% POODLE, French (black), male. Reward. Phone Cleve. 992 PURSE—Tft on seat opposite Hhode Tsland ve. on fowa Cirele: black patent leather, containing woney. key, St. Luke's card. Vermont_ave. _Reward. name “Brownie. Plone Schooler, Main 7380, Return to 24 PURSE, biue, steel beads, 14Th and Park car| or strest. Reward. Telephone Franklio 5630, Apt. %02, RING, with thiee wmall diamonds, top with green gold bund, valuable rohe? Tiheat rewara. - North 0000, apt. 430, RINGS—Mouday, 2 rings: one cluster dia mond and one aquamarine. Heward. Phone Lincoln 5751. 1207 D st. n.e. o SCARF—Rose kuitte tween P and g, Friday night. m.unum on 3rd 3T e~ Call M. 9722, SHOES_Lady's white canvas, on 1dth st. car. 119 B st_ne. i ance receipts. Reward, Phone or call. Main 781, C. W. Mayer, 402 Homer bldg. 80 WATCH—Tads's open face, Dbluck monogram, n_back, ward; no questions 2806. 15th | of | Friday | WALLET confalning Metropolltan Tife fnsur- | D. .C., SATURDAY, 7 A;w s Ficklen, MRS.MALLORY WINS WIMBLEDON MATCH All American Tennis Stars Come Through Safely in Title Contests. ! By the Associated Press WIMBLEDON, June 30.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss Katherine Lidderdale of England straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, thus advancing to the round before the semi-finals in the women's singles tennis tournament here. | Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France defending her title of woman cham- plon, advanced to the round hefore the semi-final by defeating Mlle. Viasto of Greece, 6—1, 6—. Francis T. Hunter, ninth ranking American, defeated Capt. Dicks, E land, 9—7, 6—4, 8—6. The Britisher, playing steadily and making few er- rors, forced the American to his top form to win, Mrs. Beamish Opponent. Mrs. Mallory's next opponent be Mra Geraldine Beamish, England’s star: who Clarke, 3 . Miss Eleanor Goss, Ame entered the round before finals by disposing of Miss ingham, 6—2, 6—1. Her next opponent will be Miss Kathleen McKane, first ranking Brit- ish woman, who defeated Mrs. R. C. Clayton, 6—4, 6—1. B. L C. Norton, south African star, ellminated Jean Borotra, France, from the men's singles, 6—3, 7—3, 6 Former King Manuel of Portugal and his consort again were among i the spectator Hunter's victory carried him to the round before the semi-finals in the men's singles, in which he will meet the winner of the match between Count de Gomar of Spain and D, M. Grelg, one of the foremost British players. Campbell Winner. Cecil Campbell of Ireland, defeated L A. Coste of France in the fifth round of the men's singles, 1—6, 3—6, 6—3, , 6—3. Campbell will be the next opponent of William M. Johnston of San Fran- cisco. Richards and Mrs. Mallory ad- vanced to the second round of the mixed doubles by defeating P. C. Chase and Miss Katherine Lidderdale of England, 6—: 2—6, 6—2. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to {he bealth departuent fn the past twents-four hours : W, Ho will of Miss one defeated ican, the E. also semi- Becke Irving and Ella Harne, boy. bert | Nannye Goddard, gir or Chiera, gi citle Haeberle liam H. and Thouas J."and Marvin G. and Frances Coleman, giri. Charles and Rosie Wolin, girl. Warren W. and Clara W. Cole, girl David C. and Nelda L. Butcher, girl. Robert H. and Ethekberta Featherstone, Thomas J. aud Likbie Stafford, bo. Jumes d Louise E. Taylor, girl. Earl d_Hildegardé Nuud, ‘girl Samvel and Esther M. Shapiro, girl Paul J. and Nable 8. Soule, glrl. Abratinm and Pearl Fox, boy Lawrence T. and Lots O: Crofinger, boy. Richard A. and Ethel B. Sisson, boy. Nouthey C. and Florence E. Carroll, girl. William M. and Florence Porter, boy. Jack K. and Laile R. Kurts, b Thomad A asd Mary T Noun, girl Nathan aud Fanoie Goldman, Nichots B v Hensrouta Nichain, boy. John W. and Auna M. Corcoran, girl. George R. and Mildred E. Burroughs, boy. Charles G, and Katherine L. West, girl. oy 1 | torical Leon and Josephine H. Sorrell, girl. George C. and Iva E. Clemmer, girl. Lawrence J. and Mary O. Penkert, girl. Taymond W. and Salile E. Sauuders, boy. Alan and Rachael Leighton, girl. Frnest H. and Bmua D. Merchant, boy. W, and Rosa L Fellabuum, 'girl. W. and Catherine L. Lewls, girl. a 8. Sirola, girl. nch, girl. ‘Abe and Fannie Gimble, boy. ‘arrico. girl and Merle 3. Rosenberger, boy. 4 Ethal 0'Hara, girl. 1 boy. } and Frances C. Faliey, girl. Wililam . xnd Lida T. Barliss, ‘boy. Walter E. and Mabe] E. Williams, boy. John and"Mary E. Carter, boy. James H. and Elia L. Wingteld. glrl. | Thomas W. and Josephine Breckenridge, girl. Herbert W. and Mildred Banks, girl. Deaths Reported. | The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the past twenty-four Hearn, hours: 80, United States Soldiers’ ! Home Hospital. Jobn P. Ada F. Clarke, 68, Garfleld Hospital, Willlam_Sherman Washburn, 62, 2020 Con- nectlcut ave. John H. Cbristian, 26, Episcopal Eye, Ear and_Throat Hospital. Margaret Elizabeth Johnson, 69, 1631 O st. Elizabeth Ann Cuttew, 69, 324 Bryant st. Carolina Thompson, 68" Stoddard Baptist Home. Thomas Harrls, 27, Walter Tteed Hospltal Fanule Brown, 27, Providence Hospit James Dore, 21, Georgetown Hospital. JUNE 30, 1923. 1,000 ALIENS WAIT FOR DASHINTO L. 5. Midnight to Start Mad Rush of Sixteen Ships Into New York Quarantine. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 30.—Sixteen steamships, rails lined with 7,000 allens, rode at anchor outside Am- brose lightship today waiting for mid- night to dash for quarantine. Fully 18,000 passengers, mostly im- migrants, are aboard twenty Steam- ships that will enter this port tomor- row and Monday. The midnight race will be timed by three official watches so that there will be no dispute about the first to reach quarantine. One watch will be kept by the Postal Telegraph, another by Western Union and the third by Ellis Island officials. Some in Midxen. Many aliens on slow vessels still steaming across the Atlantic will have made the journey in vain. They will be sent back to Europe without charge on the steamships that brought them to the United States. Seventy-five medicdl inspectors were ready to begin examination of immi- grants at quarantine early today. During the day the inspectors will be able to handle but 2,000 immi- grants at Ellis Island, as there are only beds for 600. Many will be held on board ships for four or five days. Greeks in Trouble, Greeks face the worst hardship. Their quota for the month is 613. Ships waiting for the dash to quar- antine carry 1,624 Greeks. The Italfan quota, generally heavy, will not be exhausted, however, until later in the month. Egypt may send only four immigrants in Ar- menia, 46; Albania, 58; 182, and Belgium, 313. HUNDREDS ON BORDER. Wait for Midnight to Start Dash Into U. S. MONTREAL, July 30.—Hundreds of European emigrants prepared today to dash across the United States bor- der to take advantage of the open- ing at midnight tonight of the new immigration quota. Scores of the city’s smaller hotels have been filled for several weeks with prospective American immigrants. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 30 (Spe- cial—The Alexandria naval torpedo statfon was practically closed down at noon today, when the work of mbling torpedoes was discontinued and 125 men were let out. Only twen- -five men remain at the plant. The number of men retained are master mechanic, chief clerk, mechanics, lab- orers and helpers. Hereafter this plan will be a torpedo storage station and will come under the jurisdiction of the commandant of the Washington navy yard. Lieut. W. F. Schlegel will be in charge. This plant started June 16, 1919, and w industries of the cit mechanics let out have secured em- ployment elsewhere, although it is stated that there are a large number who have not vet obtained employ- ment A number of the pert mechanics have secured employment at the tor- pedo station at Newport, R. 1. The on for the closing down of this plant as an assembling station is be- cause Congress falled to make an ap- propriation for a continuance of the work. A delegation of forty members of Doric Lodge of Masons from Toronto, an., today are guests of Alexan- ria-Washingion Lodge of Masons and tonight will confer the Mason degree on a candida ‘oronto. The work will take place in the historic lodgeroom n{ Alexan- ari -\\.x&hlng_lun Lodge, and will be the time lhal a lodge from a forelgn jurisdiction has con. ferred degree work ice the local lodge was chartered, in 1788, The Canadians arrived in W ton at 11 o'clock this morning and were met by a delegation of mem- kers of Alexandria-w ashington Lodge and carried In automobiles sround " ashington and this afternoon they vieited Mcunt Vernon and Pohick Church and later the points of hise interest in the city. At 6 ‘clock supper will be served in the auditorium of the chamber of com- merce and the degree work will take rlace at 8 o'clock in Alexandria- ‘Washington Lodge. James H. Price, grand master of Mesons in Virgini. will attend the ceremonies. A brass pulpit will be unveiled and dedlcated in Grace Episcopal Chureh tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The pulpit is a memorial to Mrs. Caroline Bryan Pitts and was prvnt'ntl‘(l to the church by her son George Bryan Pitts of Washington, a former resi- dent of this eit The xh:\ut.nmu. which has been in progress here for the past week will close tonight with a lecture by Opie Read, novelist, journalist and BC~ turer, who will take for his subjeet. “Human Nature and Politics.” A large audience last night witnessed the production of a comedy entitled “Crossed Wires, in which A. J. Rhodes of this city took part. i Among those from this city recently passed the state bar ex- amination held at Rmmoke‘ were Messers. Charles C. Cariin, Hugh B. Marsh and T. Brooke Howard. The band concert given last night by the Citizens' Band at the corner of Washington and Prince streets proved a big success and was largels attended. This was the first of a series of eekly concerts to be given every Friday evening under the au- spices. of the chamber of commerce at the same place. Different bands will take part each week. operations here ane of the big Many of the shing- a, who Didn’t Catch the Word. From Associated Newspapers. A lady orator, speaking on the sub- Ject of “sex equality” at a_crowded meeting, delivered the following challenge: “If there Is any man in this au- dlence who would like to hear that his wife had been slandered, let him stand up.” To every one's surprise, a meek- looking man jumped to his feet. “Do you mean to say,” shouted the lady orator, “that you would like to t your wife has been sian- murmured the meek-looking man. as he sat down again. “I thought you said slaughtered.” Practical Sympathy. From Assoclated Newspapers. An old Scotch farmer, dictating his will to a lawyer, sald. “I glve and bequeath to my wife the sum of £100 a year. Is that writ doon?" “Yes,” said the lawyer: “but she may marry again. Won't you make any change in that case? Most peo- ple do.” “Ah, weel, write again, and say: ‘It ‘my wife ‘marry again. 1 give and bequeath to her the sum of £200 a year. That'll dae, eh?” “Why, htat's just double the sum she would have had if she had re- mained unmarried,” said the lawyer. “It is generally the other wa. Aye,” sald the farmer, “but him that takes her wull weel deserve it.” —_— Taught Caution. From the Boston Trenscript. *“You ought to b: ashamed of your- self, a big strons ran like you k ing _for mun.y. swell, lay, i for taking it wi ~De- once got six months thout asking.” A iPflUEE GHANGES DUE TOMORROW Assignments and Transfers of Officers Announced by Maj. Sullivan. Formal announcement of & number of routine police changes to become effective tomorrow was made today by Maj. Daniel Sullivan, chief of po- lice. Capt. Russell Dean of the harbor precinct will remain in charge there until he is retired, his retention be- ing deemed expedient because of his famillarity with the harbor laws, Lieut. H. R. Lohman * ill be associat- ed with him and designated as har- bormaster. Mounted Sergt. 8. H. L. Rus- sell is dismounted and sent to the harbor precinet. Inspector's Assistant. Lieut. Walter E. Emerson, night in- spector, will be assistant to Inspector Clifford L. Gran. chief of detectives, and will be in charge at headquarte before 4 o'clock in the afternoon midnight. Lieut. Frederick M. well, promoted from detective geant, is detalled as night Inspector, and Detective W. O. Embrey will b in charge of the detective office be- tween midnight and 8 o'clock a.m. Sergts. W. F. Terry. E. L. Eby and H. H. Groves are dismounted from horses and given motor cycle mounts. Terry will serve with the traflic bureau, will go to the ninth and Groves to the tenth precinct. Motor Cycle Sergt. J W. McCormick is transferred from the tenth to the eleventh precinth, Sergt A. C. Belt from the third to the seventh, and Sergt. E. Bowers is relieved from horse and made a foot sergeant in the third precint. Mounted nnd Assigmed. Private R. L. Carroll of the third precinct is given a horse mount and transferred to No. 10, and Private T. F. Heide is given similar mount and will remain in the tenth precinct Private J. M. Peterson trans- and Corn- ser- Davis go precinet and Private G. ninth from the seventh to the cinet. LORD NAMES NEW BUDGET ASSISTANT Charles H. Fullaway, Assistant Di- rector of U. S. Savings System, Chosen. pre- / Director Lord of the bureau of the budget has appointed as one of his as- sistants Charles H. Fullaway. for- merly of Philadelphia. now assistant director of the United States govern- ment savings system. Mr. will take office Monday Joining the service from Philadel- phia, Mr. Fullaway went to the Phil- fppines and later was transferred to the civil service. At various times he was disbursing officer for the educi tional department of the islands. pay- master for the constabulary and chief bookkeeper for the Treasury Depart- ment in the islands. He was transferred to Washington with A. L. Lawshe, an auditor, who was made third assistant postmaster general by President Taft. and in the Post Office Department, superin- tendent of postal finances and assist- ant director of the postal saving sys tem, he introduced the double-entr accounting method. For two year: he was with the Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York, where he quali- fled in foreign banking and exchange. Mr. Fullaway has been assistant di- rector of the United States govern- ment savings system since February 19: —_— Postponed Grief. From the Boston Transcript. Mandy, the washer lad dinner satisfying her well-earned appetite when a neighbor came in with a serious look on her face E dently something dreadful had hap- pened. “Mandy,” said the caller. “prepare yo'self foah some pow'ful bad rews. Yo' husband, he just been in the worst accldent- Mandy went on with her meal, but she spared time for an interruption “Land sakes she said. “Ef Ra tus am dead yo' shore am gwin hear some awful wailin’, soon finish dis yere meal.” was at Cards of Thanks. FLOYD. We wish to extend to friends and relatives our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion for their kind expression of sympathy shown us, also for the beautifal floral trib Utes at the death of our sister, KIZIAI FLOYD. HER SISTERS FRANCES AND LUCINDA.* We wish to extend our sincere thanks M. L. Breeding. the Ladiex Colum- Ald Soclety, our many fricyds and rela- es for the kindness rendered, their sym pathy and the beautiful floral tribu &iven at the death of our mother and grand- Bother, Mrs, MARY FORD. { THE FAMILY. Marriage. BULLOCK—GILBERT, 1923, in Baltimore, Md GILBERT of 920 T st M. BULIOCK of Bricks { for their friends will evening. ; Deaths. ANTHONY. Friday, June 26, ., beloved husband of Mis. thony. Remains may be seen Allen’s funeral parlors, 12th n.w. Funeral at 1 p.m., Monday, July from the undertaking pariors of Moon & June 30, LUCILE W AME ption the be given 10, WOUDYE Funeial e Ryan, ¥ wany, oty . ac 2 pom duter: od cemetery. Relutives and friends invited. 1 ROWN, Thursday, June 28, 10 2 m., at her residence, 43 School st. £.W.. Clru M\ll\ A.. widow of the lal Philiph Brown and mother of Cora and Frank A nett, . Funeral from St Puul A M. ¥ Church, Bth st. between D, and C sta Monday, July 2, at 12 o'clock. Relath and friends invited. f o CUTTEN. Wednesday, June 27, 1023, at 1 D. filtlam £, Bedell. lors of Jaime " . at 324 Bryant st. n.w., ‘ELIZABETH beloved sister of Mrs. Margiret and aunt of Robert S. Car- can be seen at Moon & funeral parior, 2222 Ga. ave. h.w. Funeral Sunday, July 1, at i pm.. from Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd s.w. Friends and relatives in- ou Remaius The officers and members of the Banneker Ald Assocfation are re- quested to attend ‘the funeral of our late member, Miss ELIZABETH CUTTEN, Sun- ,“at 1 p.m., from Zion ¥ 'st. between Srd and 41 sts. 3. E. DENT, Pres, LANDONIA FULSOME, Rtec. Secy. Iy, on_Thursdey, June 28, :15 p.m., BARBARA DAIKER. mother of Fred H. Daiker. Funeral serv- jces will be held at 140 Tenn. ave. n.e. on day, July 2, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends 'invited to attend. 1 FLOYD. At Philadelphia, Pa.. June 21. 1923, at € pam., KIZIAH CLARA® FLOYD, be- ¢ loved wife of Percy Floyd and beloved mother of Jennie Morris Sims and de- voted _sister of Mrs. Frances Wells of Mountaln st., ¥ Washington. D aunt “of Mrs. Moore of New York city, aunt of Eva Con- tee, Ruth and James Morris of Washington, D. She is also_survived by other rela nd friends. Fuoeral took place Tues- from ‘the Second Baptist Ol Sleep on, dear ister, and take your res We love ypu. but Jesus loves you best. HER SINTERS FRANCES AND LUCINDA ferred from the second to the seventh | Fullaway i Deaths. GRANT. At Monrovin, Calif.. Saturday 1923, JEAN PRESTON GRANT, wife of Lieut. Willlam Graur, U. 8. N.. ‘daughter of Mrs. E. Fox Preston, formerly of Wash- ington, D, C. . WARDING. June Friday, June am., Mrs. SARAH B. HARDiNG 88th year, at her home iu Clinton, 8he Is survived by her ch Mrs, Harding Earil, A. M. . ing and Lee K. Harding. xz:nzx‘;l At her rest n.w., LUCINDA J. KEEFER, beloved wife of Edward P. Keefer, duughier of the late Hugh A. and Annle Burdett Fisher. Body will be taken 1o F 3id., Mon July 2. Funeral serv pel Soust O vet cemetery, Frederick, 1 pom l BOBERTS. Suddenly, Thursday 1923, At 6 pan., at her residence, 326 N. Y. ave n LUCY A., beloved wite of John ¥ berts and devoted motber of Effie A. aud Julia C. Johuson and Cora Hell ang sister Mrs Julia Frazier. Funeral services will be held at her Inte residence, Sunday, July 1, &t 3 pan. Kelatives aud friends invited (Btaunton, Va., ppers please copy.) * THOMAS, June 29, 1923, CATHERINE DARE beloved wife of ‘the Inte John Thomss. in T 7204 vear. Funeral wervices at Sandy Spring Friends Meeting House. Sandy Spring, Md., Sunday, July 1, at Departed this life J 20, 1728, at Tow Louise Hard 30 17th » Harding, 1u32 of Mrs. Marietta and_ Harry Hary Cucker, Mrs. Nettie ¢ Heury H. Corrothers, Marver. Funeral from 1 u 7 L ostonw Ttelutives and friends invited VEST. Thursday, June 2%, 1923 ut 6 at_her Chaiupla BEATRIC e beloved . Archie and Fuperal Sunday July 1. at k. frow Lomax undertaker chapel, 141l and' S streets n.w WALTERS. _Friday, Juge 20, 1923, at 3 a.m Mra. FANNIE WALTERN., widow «f 1 late Jumes W. Walters of Falrfax covuty Va. Fuberal from her late residence. n.w 2 o'clock Sunday. F | reiatives invited to sttend. Interme Va 1° st Thursdas tusliand his k Creek cem ‘WEBB. Suddeuly Holmrl“’ 3n Memoriam. | | | 1 ved from late irduy frl CALLAN. In sad and loving remembrance our dear mother, MAGH AN, whe died o Sleep on, dear mother, A buttle well fonght. Yo S 1E ¢ ar ago today. 4 CAL thy trer feel wee shall sea vo LOVING CHILD) remembranee RET ( e yeu sleep withost wait in that city CALLAN, motlier. parted 1 In_ lovin MARG. of AL i vr a0, Jd HER ‘mother. W CHIL LuseEINS. 1o sud bat v dear, go LUMPKINS, "who duy. In GEORGE years ago, In_onr LUAPRING tensber w Heurts that 1 Still 1 th jus affection the e FAMILY membrance o MORRIS, today, Jun you in | MORRIS. l our dear ad bt iovi muther, ADDELLE wh an, e you ar wothier our loving passed 3. mise here & T THE ‘I AMILY remembrauce of onr other-inlaw. GEORGE il SMALLWOOD. In loving and 1 who di 1018 sme fo his co that le i< nies ED SISTER. AND BROTHEICIN-LAW LEVI FOWLE AN SMALLWOOD. | TAYLOR. in who entered i May he rest REOTHELR MATTIE AND MARNHALL mory o JAMES T TAYLOR TOLSON. A of my dear son. departed this life June 30, 1918 Just when th Just when his | Chiarlie was taken from this w To u home of efernul rest DEVOTED MOTHER, ELLA SPEN ¢ . WATSON. In sad but loving remembrance our-dear muther, MARTIA WATSON left us_to live with b today, June 30, Our m it ot g branee who was brightest 14 of pain ONLY DAUGHTE AND LOUISE. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. |~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS__ 926 NEW YORK AY MAIN 2008, 9 The HOME FUNERAL Conducted Tnexpensively Col. 1641. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A HOME FOR FUNERAL SERV| 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. r————THE ORIGINAL ——q WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 TFORMERLY 940 F ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS e THOS. R. NALLLY & SONS,- 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Undertakers Eimbalmers. Homellke Funeral Parlors Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W Main 2473 Modern Chipel. Telephone Timothy Hanlan @41 H ST. N.E L. 5343 " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. A PHOSNES Zaiabilubed 1850. < Muin 5513-8813 Qlll«k ls nified_snd Effclent “Service. Deal & Co., LINCOLN 3484 _Ohapas lu H ST. N.E. _Automoblle Service. ~ ° JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. S Chapel Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 hl St N\v Established 1841, * Phone West 96 Automobile Service, WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in conneetion. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Modera Drices. 832 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1885, V.L:SPEARE CO. Nelither the successors of nor co! nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTAR VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Cholce plots—Moderate prices— terims. Ofice, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Line. 63023 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme: tery, Call MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 0S: Perpetual Care Non-Sectarlan FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL \Washington-Baltimore Boulevary at the District Line 12th St Cemetery 'l‘!:ankhn 4745 Lincoln 3579 Srant R = Model Lincoln 142 Director _nnd 3 Service— = FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St,