Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY ociety Dr. Wiedfeldt, Ambassador of Germany, Left Yesterday for New York to Remain for HIE ambassador of Germany Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. left ves- terday for New York, where he will make a brief visit. The ambassador of Spain and Benora de Riang, and Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, second secretary of the embassy, who are guests of Mrs. George Vanderbilt at Biltmore, N. C.. spent yesterday motoring through the mountains. they plan a trip to Mount Pisgah to remain over night. They will return to Washington Tuesday: French Embassy Open To Entertain Gen. Gouraud. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand were hosts at the French embassy last night in honor of Gen. Iienrl joseph Eugene Gouraud, enter- taining at dinner and following that event with a more general reception.! In the company at dinner were the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby cen. John J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John 1. Hines, Maj. Gen. Tasker Bliss, MaJ. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Wendell C. Neville, Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bowley, Brig. Gen. Henry Reilly, Col. John G. Donovan, Col. Joseph W. Beacham, the military attache of the Italian embassy, Col. Marquis di Ber- nezzo; the inilitary attache of the British embassy, Col. C._ E. G. G. Charlton; Maj. Arthur Budd, Ma Robert N. Bodine, Mr. Elmer eagle )f the Rainbow Division, the secretary of the division, Mr. Manning Marcus; the miiitary attache of the French embassy, Col. George A. L. Dumont; the naval attache of the embassy, Capt. Jean Rigal; the first secretary of the embassy, Mr. M. Heil- mann; the assistant military attache for aeronautics, Capt. Georges The- nault; the assistant naval attache of the embassy, Chief Engineer Gripon, and Lieut. Count L. de Vibraye, alde to Gen. Gouraud. Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U, company of men, at dinner this even- ing in honor of Gen. Gouraud of the French army. The charge @affaires of Argentina. | Mr. Felipe A. Espil. will go to Ne York about the middle of the month to meet former Ambassador of Ar- gentina to the United States Mr. Estenislao Zeballos, who_will arrive there on the Western World. Mr. Zeballos will lecture at the Institute of Politics at Williamstown and will probably make a visit in ‘Washington efore returning to Argentina. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joha H. Dayton, who recently left Washington for Newport, are guests there of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Earle. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, who recently closed their Washington home for the summer and are now at the Laforge, New- P4 For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 For a GOOD Chicken Dinner Noon or Evening DIXIE TAVERN at Rockville. Tel. Rockville 78 for reservations. Your visit will not be com- plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton $3.50 The Penn Publishing Co., Phila. At all Bookstores MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St, Col. 636 Dupont_Cirel Eczema On Hands For 5 or 6 Years . Cuticura Healed Ecsema broke out on my hand following a severe burn. Every time FQ I washed my hands /oy @ I could not rest at night. It broke out in \ blisters which ran RN ‘water. After a time the blisters would dry “1 had the trouble about five or 8ix years before I began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, and after using them about three months I was completely healed.” ( ) ‘These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toflet . 8oap to cleanse and yurm. ment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. or had housework to up and peel off and & new blister Mrs. H. F. Elmer, 1723 M nic et D i (gt TS Tomorrow | Gen. | S. A., will entertain a distinguished | lt Short Time. 1 | | I | | MRS, FRANKLIN, V. KILLIAN, Who is sailing today from New York for Europe, returning to Washingten in September. port, were honor guests at a dinner given in Newport last evening by ;‘ll\elr daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. art. Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer are leaving Washington today for Atlantic City, where they will spend everal weeks at the Chalfonte. Later Mrs. Spencer will go to Keene Valley, N. H., for the remainder of the summer, Senator Spencer going to, their home in Missouri. Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, third secretary of the British embassy. has returned to Washington after a ihree- week trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. and Mrs and Miss Gertrude H. Grosevenor closed their house on 1Sth street Wednesday and left Washington by motor for” Massachusetts, where they will spend a short time before going to Beinn Bhreagh Hall, Baddeck, Nova Scotia, the summer home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. They will return to Washing- ton in September. Gilbert H. Grosvenor Allan McLane of Garrison, Md., wiil spend the month of August at Bar Harbor., Me. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLane, jr. son and ghter-in-law of_Judge and Mrs. McLane, are sailing today to spend several weeks in Europe. Judge and Mrs. Lieut. Brown's Engagement to Miss Radeliffe Announced. The engagement of Miss Catherine Radcliffe, daughter of Mr. Daniel Radcliffe of Cardiff, Wales, to Lieut. Jullan P. Brown, United States Ma- rine Corps, has been announced. Miss Radcliffe was presented to Wash ington_society last winter by Mrs. John K. Robison wife of Admiral Robison, with whom she passed the season. ' Miss Radcliffe had previous- Iy made her debut in New York and is now at her home in Wales, but it is understood the wedding will take place in the United States in the autumn. Lieut. Brown, Is an aide to Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, commandant of the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. Admiral Frank F. N., of Washington, jetcher are at the Hotel ew York, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Alice Fletcher, and their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Reginald Worth Hubbell, U. S. and Mrs. Hubbell, whose wed: _Rear Fletcher, and Mrs. ding in Washington on June 25 was one of the important events of the season. Mrs. Fletcher, with her daughter, iss Alice Fletcher, will sail for Surope Saturday on the Albania, and they will be joined by Admiral Fletcher in the autumn. Lieut. and Mrs. Hubbell will also sall on Sat- BENT FREE TO AUTO THE AUTOMAC one-man Road Guide and Record Book sent free upon receipt of 2c return postage. THE AUTOMAC COMPANY, P. 0. Box One, Wllfl!hn. D. 0. The Laurel Tour Inn {The Baltimore-Washington Blvd. at Laurel, Md. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Accommodations for motorists or for the season. . BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President do I suffered tortures. would form. 8t., Galveston, Texas. ‘Cuticurs Soapshaves withoutmus. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary bath—at can be imagined... to rent quickly. 1514 K Street Rentals from $67.50 to $92.50. Inspect them—and make reserva- tions promptly—for they are sure We've just Completed a Gem of an Apartment House —with suites of three and four rooms, dining alcove and 2530 Que Street N.W. They are of ideal size—and as cozy and attractive as Harry A. Kite Incorporated Astor in | ALl uréay for Bermuda, where they will pass” several week Mrs, David Jrelard, who recently | returned from Europe, is spending several days in Washington before joining her mother and dsughter at Bar Earbor. She is at the Shoreham Hoel. Mrs. - Irela#d will lease her rTouse on 16th street for the winter and will take an-apartment in Parls for a year for herself and daughter. . Frederick Chapin and her ter, Miss Marcia Chapin, left Washington last evening for Bass Rock, where they will pass the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. Chapin recently returned from a serles of visits in Boston. The wedding -took place in Baiti- more at noon today of Miss Emma Warfleld. daughter of the late gov- ernor and Mrs. Edwin Warfleld, to Mr. Frank Gramkow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gramkow of Wellesley, Mass. The ceremony was performed in the hall at Oakdale, the Warfield home in Howard county, and was fol- lowed by a small breakfast for the two immediate families. The bride, who “was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Edwin Warfield, wore a gown of white satin, with & court train of satin. Her vell of tulle was held with orange biossoms, und she carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley and gardenial Her only attendants were her two young nieces, Miss Jadozia Ledochowska and Miss Virginia Harris, who wore dress- es of apple green georgette and car- ried old-fashioned bouquets of spring flowers. Mr. Gramkow had as his best man Mr, Paul Ingraham of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gramkow will make their home in Boston. As Miss Warfleld, the bride was a trequent guest in Washington, while her father was governor and often entertained members of the younger set at Oakdale, Mrs. tobert [ Peary, who recently left Washington with a party to tour the Berkshires and White mountains, Is at Bretton Woods, N. IL. for a brief time. Mrs, Edward T. Bingham of Chevy Chase. sailed Wednesday on the Leviathan for England to spend some time with her son, Mr. Miles F. Bingham. Commander and Mrs. Edward F. Mitehell, who are In Boston. plan to pass the autumn and winter in China. Lawn Party at¢ Clifton With Many Features. The Woman's Universal Alliance will hold a lawn fete today at Clif- ton from § to 7 o'clock. Among the features of the afternoon will be a celebrated eastern crystal gazer, dancing, a musical program and re- freshments. No cards have been Is- sued and the general public is in- vited. Mr. Peter Drury will sail today on the Aquitania to join Mrs. Drury in England. She will accompany him on a six-week tour on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Houston of Ossining, N. Y., have announced the engigement of their daughter, Miss Tacle Belle Houston, to Mr. Rufus Frost Hale of Boston. Miss Houston is a graduate of Miss Fuller's School at Ossining and the National Cathe- dral School, Washington. Mr. Hale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Hale of Mariborough, H. He served overseas with the 302d Field Artillery. Col. William J. Donavan of Buffalo, commander of the American Legion. came to Washington yesterday. to be at the Hamilton Hotel until some time next week. Col. Willlam E. Cole, U. S. A, is at jthe Hotel Astor, New York. to re- malin for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kolb, Lorine Kolb and Rose Kolb, who motored to Washington from their home in Loulsville, Ky., are at the Lee House for an extended stay. Dr. and M#s. Charles G. Abbot left Friday for Mount Wilson, Calif., where Dr. Abbot goes in the interest of astronomical work. They. will be absent from the city until October. Dr. Daniel L. Blunt, who left Wash- ington a few days ago, is at Nar- ragansett Pler, R. I, to remain for a short time. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours Charles and Bertha H d Florence Roach. girl. | Hazel R. Schents, boy. Edward and Edna Scherzer, boy. Join and Lucy Slmuro, giri, Tobert O, and Frances B. Echolz, girl. Raymond ‘and Martina E. Toliver. boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reportad to the health department within the last twenty- four hours : Minnie T. Chase, 74, Masonic and E: Star Home. Jennie Morrison Hall, 86, 1108 Va. ave. Joseph H. Blackwood, 60, 1858 Park road. | Frank Roese. 35, 8t Elisabeth’s Hoap! | _ Infant of Edgpr and Sadie Coller, 11 ho | Sibley Hoepital. i Benfamip Lawson, 42. 224 Eye st. s.w. Lulu J. Carter, 4i, 921 You st. Mamie Lomaz,’ 28," Freedmen's Hospital. Wilbur T.. Orr, 6.'531 Girard w Junlor Edward Wright, 5 months, Florence E. Selimi tern w. Union ct. Freedmen's Hopital. FOUND. shington side of Lon st. n.w., or phone DOG, large; Wa bridy Call'at 500 D fani 8462, FOX TERRIER. Aprly Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. ROSARY, gold. Phone Franklin 438. 8¢ | ATREDALE—Female. Heward. Rétura_to 840 9th [ AR PIN—Diamont tween Richmond and hing ton. a gariy returnme to Kales Corporation, 1423 '._ave., Washington, D. C. BAG, leather: G st near 1ith; containing siiver and $1 Finder retura to Wallls' Cafe. 12th st 8e Tatinum. be- to N. . DAG—Small, containing gl 4mount of 'money; In" Ka turn glasses to 1832 Cal 1660. BREAST PIN—Masonlc 82nd degres. 1o o clty.” Return to 607 H st. s.w. and receive Teward. GARPETLarge old_7ose: o0 Ma ward. No questions Tt st or call Col. 2y T sked. Phone Linc. 6290. 0e CASH—J8406 In currency and silver, wra ."ao' in 2 paper packages; one containin, ‘.fl. and the other $30.35; left on seat of Dth st Toour 1110, . - Liberal reward: —Pose. Cor s :10 .. rewa ol 10161, 4112°N. B, awt. e CIGARETTE OABE—Bilver, mnitlals K. 1. July 4. Reward. Col. 8641. , Jul Re 6 Fraukiin’ 524 BYEGLASSES—Library, case. Reward. A. B. FOUNTAIN PEN d, lower half; ne Civil Bervice, Thursday. Return to’ 2004 n.w. . ¥UR, 2 skia bay sable, Sondag evening, on Cons, ave, between N and Lot on L4th ot Dbetween K and H. Main 4500. FOR NECKPIECE, two wkine; 1ady's. ward. " Beturn to_Ebbite Hotel. . lact tet it about 4: yester- @ay. 1t found plesse retum to 1310 o nw. Rewsrd. Riges pitials M. B.© cellulold frame: Wel Reward. g B Beyw: Juiy 6.4 80 p.m., een 21st st. and Treasury, om ind New Tork ave: now. - Lol Huot: 2108 o now. Tel. West g15W, oot =l PARCEL, containing canton crepe and Thread, Fridey, at 7th and Pennsylvania, or on Rhode Island ave. bus. N 6362. . " coutainin) insurance paper. Fr. bl n. RING, In women's room, Unien Sfation, ngton, Mey 28 4:48 p.m.; prised ring set in five opals, elght rubles. . Reward gi 1o finder who returns ring 1o owner. En i Burtner, Keedyaville, Md. & 3 1001 F at. n.w. . BRI —Biue silk, In A sia- oxford. tion. ard if returmed to’ 428 Columbia road n.w. " 2 By ooks W. 1118 11 ot eward. initialed J. . July & 10th st. n.w. ‘WRIST WATCH, Bigin, D. 0. C.; reward. North - emblem, reward.’ 718 [0 July 38, 4908. Mrs. Bud white EMPLOYES FAVOR | RETIREMENT BILL' Claim Lehlbach Bill Fairest Ever Proposed Before Congress. Reaffirmation of the position of the joint conference on retirement, rep- resenting the civil service emDXD,\ol; of the United States, was made last | night at a general conference meeting in the executive council room, A. F. of L. building. This declares for the passage of the Lehlbach retirement bill, which provides for the following changes: Increase in the annuities from a maximum of $720, as the law now pro- vides, to a maximum of $1.200. This increase applies to those already re- tired as well as those to be retired hereafter. Lowering the retirement age for those who now retire at seventy to sixty-five. Providing for optional after thirty years' service. This bill is considered the fairest and best proposition yet presented to perfect the retirement law, according to Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of the joint conference. The object of the conference is to have a law that will be of real bene- fit to the employes and bring about | the best possible civil service for the government CABLE OF CONDOLENCE SENT DE BON FAMILY Secretary Denby Expresses Admira- tion for Dead French Ad- miral. t d retirement t t t t D Secretary Denby today sent this ca- blegram to Paris expressing to the family of the late Vice Admiral de Bon the Navy Department's profound regret at the death of the distin- guished Frenchman. 1" “Please accept from the United | States Navy their deepest sympathy your hour of bereavement,” said {the message. “France loses one of !its most fllustrious sons.” SAYS WIFE TRAILED HIM.| Stanton C. Norman Makes Churges{ in Answer to Suit. ! Stanton C. Norman, real estate {broker and ¢lubman. in an answer to ! the suit for a limited divorce brought by his wife, Adele C. Norman. ad- mitted that he cursed her. He claims] that the use of profanity was pro- {voked by the “nagging” of his wife. He denfes that he assaulted her as claimed but admits that he once pushed her away when she became frritated because he sat down to the ta- | ble in his shirtsleeves. 1 Through Attorney W. n Gwynn Gar-| {had the habit of making charges of | {immorality against him, smoked} cigarettes In front of the children! and spent money for the services of |, detectives to trall him which she should have spent for clothes, orman explains the parties com- plained of by his wife at their home| during her bsence. He admits the, gatherings, but declares they com- iy prised his male friends and their|, suit. " PLANS DOG FARM. Thirty-Five Acres Purchased fori Purpose Near The Plains. 3 b Dog lovers will be pleased to learn | b of the purchase of thirty-seven acres, at The Plains, Va.. where kennels are being erected 'to breed and train dogs of all kinds. The property will be known as “The Old Dominion Ken- nels,” and will be under the manage- ment of Charles W. Rose, long known as a friend of dogs. i 1t is expected that by this fall be- | tween 300 and 500 dogs will be taken care of. The kennels are being built under the advice of the Washington Humane Society. Dogs can be boarded there while thelr owners are away, and bestdes being properly looked after will be trained. Hospital treatment will also be given. Care will also be taken to train dogs into good hunters. Police I dogs will be trained there for the |° metropolitan police department. — Carpets which are made on a paper mesh foundation are being manufac- tured in Germany. e t dential National the water route, it is regarded as no loriger necessary for that Orders for its total abandonment in inspired by reasons of expediency and economy. crdnancy Hunt Washington and butlding, and B # Hunt will stations selected by the quartermas- Caretakers will be left | at the post to protect the govern- the property otherwise dis- ment's has been (fined by Margaret a bag of tricks, making him an ideal piayfellow. T0 DROP FORT HUN . AS MLITARY POST - About 198 Acres. Fort Hunt, Va. on the Potomac|the river nearly opposite Fort Washing- on, Md., dan's Peint, in -xpense. he near futu The Coast' will be the here will be eets, ermaster be er general. interes posed of. been ospital purposes. Designed Capital personnel sold n and from re were al barracks | :Government Orders Sale of Reservation, Which Contains = is to be abandoned as a| military reservation and sold to the| nhighest bidder for farming or resi- | It contains 198 acres on what is known as Shert- Fairfax county, has been gradually acquired by the | United States from the estate of | oy John Miller since 1833. Modern em- | ported the seizure of five gallons of placements mounted with high-power | gin. guns were installed and officers’ quarters built at heavy | gry squud on a rald at 130 Thomas to protect the!street where they arrested Macedonia invasion bout and by purpose. Artlllery Corps now transferred for permanent finance school at to and Fort Fort station | established removed to temporary this city transferred ts until or 0. 5, at the corner of 21st The Quar- Corps detachment at Fort to other COLLECTION FOR GALE REACHES TOTAL OF $290 Further subscriptions to the Gale| fund. under the auspices of The Star, | have brought the total to $290. fund is being collected. for J. who fell from a ladder while work- ing in the Garden of Allah just be- fore Shrine week. His “The . Gale, | Prospects of Gale ever being able to resume his trade | again are doubtful shown some improvement. isources are depleted and his wife has just although he has rE- discharged from the Receipts to the fund from the fol- Wood. $5 SIMILARITY IN NAMES. | diner the husband says Mrs. Norman, Frederic J. Haskin Not Oil Pro-/| Miss F. Lora_ White, cash, Elmer 7 Green, $2, and H. C. Sheridan, $50. lowing persons are acknowledged by The Star: cash, $10; H. W. McCartney, & $8: M. moter in Texas Fraud Case. Frederic J. ngton “Fred L. 1askins, nd ‘advise Ha P Wilson. “In _the fall Of1 eing the ureau.” Frederic J. information She readers of The Mr.iletter to this paper inclosing a clip- ping from the Fort Worth Star-Tele- gram of June 2 News. Haskin, Star, has whose bureau which reads: s, alias Frederick L. romoter, of 1921, Haskin him and of investors. entered wives. He asks the dismissal of the,plea of guilty to mail fraud Saturday Jafternoon and was sentenced to a {vear and a day in federal prison and $1,000 by Judge James he came Fort Worth and started the pendent Haskins {himself forth as being a crusader against shyster oil promoters, and as head of an wishes bring out that he is in no way re- lated to the Texas oil identified with been connected with oil promotions in Texas or elsewhere. —_— SUES REALTY FIRM. Ousted—Asks $12,570. Suit to recover $12,570 damages has | been filed in the District Supreme Court Canill_against J. J. A. Wash- serves written a oil publisher a information to promoter or has never Margaret A. Cahill Says She Wus! Stations. Lewls and the Lewis Realty Company f 1417 K ntering. orney The ' Evening & Sunday Star Oc a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier street northwest. tiff says she has been ousted from a partnership interest in the realty firm and alleges that Lewis had new locks put on the office door to prevent her She is represented by At- C. E. Morganston. - CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE The plain- c. to “Inde- held roukhiy eaticated Copyright by Kadel & Herbert. |FIVE ARRESTS MADE IN 3 “DRY” RAIDS e Charge Whisky Destroyed by Macedonia Clinton at 130 Thomas Street. Charles W. Banks, William Jd&mi- n and Susie Diggins, colored, were arrested in northegst Washington |last night by Lieut. Burlingame and | Detectives Kuehling and Wilson of ninth precinct, and Revenue | Agents King and Fowler. Selzure of | one-half gallon of corn whisky was reported. Acting Lieut. Sullivan and Deteo- tives Trammell, Smith and Barbee of the eighth precinct and Revenue Agent Dorwick last night raided 51 Florida avenue and arrested Douglas Jones. They charged Jones with ing and illegal possession, and re- Early this morning Sergt. Balder- son accompanied the eighth precinct Clinton on charges of selling and illegal possession. The police re- ported that Macedonia destroyed five gallons of whisky. WOMAN FOUND DEAD. Miss Mary E. Felix, 75, Is Victim of Heart Disease. Miss Mary E. Fellx, seventy-five vears old, residing at 1016 10th street northwest, was found dead in her room this morning, having expired some time during the night as the result of a heart attack. Miss Felix was born in Emmitts- burg, Md., came to Washington about forty years ago and had been resid- ing at the above address since that time. She was employed as a book- binder by Baumgarten and Son, 1005 E street. Mrs. Frank Tuper, resid- ing at Emmittsburg, was notified of the death. !RECALL P. 0. CONFERENCE { A memorial of the postal conference held between Canadian and United States officials last year was pre- sented to Postmaster General Murphy of Canada at ceremonies held in Otta- wa today. The memorial, in the name of Postmaster General New of this country, was presented by Edwin Sands,” superintendent of = foreign mails, The memorial was signed by the local officlals who attended the co ference, at which a number of inter- national postal questions were worked out. In presenting the me- morial, Mr. Sands pointed out that while it was signed by but seven offi- cials, “the sentiments conveyed are intended to be the expression of good ¢ill_on the part of all postal em- ploves in the United States.” THE WEATHER District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginla—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers: no change in temperature. Light to gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, probably local thundershowers; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 88; 8 pm., 12 midnight, 72; 4 a.m., 67; 8 a.m.. noon, 79, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.88; 12 midnight, 28.9: & a.m.. 29.99; noon, 30.00. Highest temperature, 88.9, occurred at 3 p.m. vesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 67.4, occurred at 4 a.m. toda: Temperature same date last vear— Condition of the Water. Highest, 88: lowest, 6. Temperature, and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80: condition, very muddy. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Weather ia Various Citles. £ Temperature. 3 weno] 2 3 | +++3qdta Iseg Abilene, Tex. Atbany . Atlanta Atlantic C Baltimore Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear 28 £+ 2225283, Buf Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Detroit EL Paso. Galveston Helena Cloudy Pt.clovdy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear’ SBEEBN SRR BL B BIRELYS g2 2383822322322 233333 o 2 ByEEEsEEEEssEsyaReEEys 83333338 Cloudy | o ASERTNGTON. GIRLHELDINDEATH OF VIRGINIA BABY Culpeper Police Arrest Sus- pect in Jazz Beach In- fant Case. Detective Charles Mullen of head- quarters today started for Culpeper, Va., armed with a warrant for May Robineon, nineteen years old, colored,’ who is being held there for local au- thorities to answer charges In con- nection with the death of an unnamed infant on May 14, which grew out of an investigation of the discovery of a dead Infant near Jazz Beach, Va., several weeks ago. The girl was arrestéd early today by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Nash of Cul- peper, after a request for this action had been aent from Washington. This action was the climax of an investigation started privately by former Commonwealth Attorney Cran- dal Mackey of Arlington county, aft- er a coroner’s jury investigating the admitted act of Sheriff A. C. Clements of: that county in burying the infant had decided that the child was still born, and that the sheriff had disposed of the remaing in the usual manne Mr. Mackey started the Investlg: tion with & part of the towel which | formed a shroud for the dead child his only clue, Through a laundry mark he traced the towel to its own- ers at 223 T street. At that address lives Wiiliam Latimore, a Pullman porter, the owner of the towel, and the family of Willlam Lee Grant, a teacher at Dunbar High School. From residents of this house Mr. Mackey said today he had obtained four statements which led to the ar- rest of the girl 4n Culpepper and the issuance of the warrant. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : Clifford A. of Bowle, Md. ‘William H. Husband and Marie A. Beaudoin. Joseph Wiison and Lilllan M Oliver, both of Baitimore, Md. Charlie E.' Brown and Leutse A. Hall, both of Baltimore, Md. George Johnsor and M James A. Bowden and Philip Hodge and Lilli 3 James B. Togan of Ashland, Va., and Mabel M. Jordan of Blg Island, V: Willlam J. Fitzpatrick and Louise Robison. Jonathan Goodier and Margaret E. Tubman, both of Indian d. Frank Whitehe: Fisher and Alme 1. Lanham, both and Fleanor Ashcom. Cards of Thanks. T wish to extend thanks to relatives and friends for the expressions of sympathy shown me at the death of my beloved wife, KATHERINE DORR, and for the beautifui floral tributes. LEON C. DORR. * HURLEY. We wish to extend thanks to relatives and friends for their expressions thy shown us at the death of ous devoted one, JAME: HURLEY. _Also for the florei tributes. ~ THE FAMILY. & DuRR. ROBERTS, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and rel for the kindness rendered, their sympathy and the beautiful foral tributes given at the death of our wife. mother and sister, LUCY A. ROBERTS, tives 5. i THE FAMILY. Marriage. LAWLOR—HOLOHAN. Mrs. Katherine Holn- han announces the marrl ter, JOSEPHINE G. HOLOHAN, LIAM D. LAWLOR. July 5, 1028, at Gon- zaga College Chapel. . Deaths. ATRINSON. Friday morning, July 6, 1923, at 1 am.. at Garfieid Hospital, IDA CUDLIiPP ON. beloved wife of Charles Atkin- . and mother of Mrs. Isabel Atkinson Thompeon and Bthel Jackson Atkinson. Fu- meral services at Epenre! Chapel, 1208 H st n.w., Saturd; Iy 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends iovited. Interment private. (Cleveland, Ohfo, papers please copy.) 7% OHASE. Frie o EORGE S. father of George G. of St. Louls Mo., and Enoch A. Chase of this city, aged 78. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w., Sunday, July 8, at 3 p.m. Frlends invited to attend. § COLLIS. Friday, July 6, 1923, at 5:05 p.m., at Keosington, Md., CY E., beloved mother of Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mrs. C. W. Hurdle and flllam Collis. Funeral private from Pumphrey's undertaking par lors, Rockville, Md., Sunday, July 8, 2:30 pm Re DILLARD. saturday, July 7. 1923, IRVING C.. beloved husband of Mrs. Iianche Dillard and devoted father of Calvin A. and Irma_Dillard and the only child of Jobn I and Hattie R. Dillard. Residence, 1520 1st st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. FERNANDO. Thursday, July 5, 1023, at 11:45 p.m., at Georgetown University Hospita MIGUEL L. beloved husband of Virginia TFernands, aged 27 vears. Funeral from the 1 of Thom Sergeon, 1011 Tth st. Monday, July 8, at 5:30 a.m. Requiem ¢ the Sacred Heart Church, 16th and Park rd., at 9 o'¢loc] Relatives and friends invited to atten cemetery. HENSON. Departed this life Thursday. 6, 1923, SAMUEL, beloved busband Heneon and’ brother of Lens Morri; a0d Alexander Henson. Fune late residence, 1328 Harrison ave. . Tues- day, July 10, at 8 p.or. o° JOHNSON. Officers and members of the Men's CIff Rock Heneficlal Association are noti fied of the burlal of our late brother. J0O- SEPH_JOHNSON, at Harmony cemeters, ‘Thursday, July 1023, at 1 p.m. WILLIAM H. JOHNSO JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec. LEDERER. Saturday, July 7, residence, 2024 O st. n.w., AL widow of the late Samuel M. beloved mother of Allson L New York. Notice of fune: hereafter. * MAGRUDER. Departed this life Thursda. July 5, 1023, her residence, 1200 Wriie st. D.e.. GERTHUDE 1. SUTTON MA! beloved daughter of ah Rutton and the late Edward H. Sutton and sister of William and Edward H. Sutton. jr. Funeral y, July 8, at 1:30 o 'k, from As. E. Chureh, 11th and K sts, n.w. . King. D. ., pasto . MANGAN. Raturday, July 7, 1923, at 1 am.. ut his residence, 2028 Sth st. n.w., JOHN MANGAN, beloved husband of Afary Mangan. otice of funeral hereafter. timore_papers please copy.) MIDDLETON.—Friday, July 6. pm. NIE, widow of the I Middleton. in the SO0th year of her age Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Isadore Middleton Davis, 2558 386th st., Monday, July 9, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. McWILLIAMS. Friday, Tuly 6, 1023 ‘at his retidence, 230 R st. n.e. JOSEPH CLIN- TON, beloved husband of Maude C. McWiL liams (nee Burch). Funeral from the above address Monday, July 9, :30° am., thence to 8t Aloysius Chureh, where requiem magp for the repose of his soul will be luu‘*( 9 am. Interment St. Mars's cemetery. 8 PROCTOR. Departed this life Thursday, July :30 w.m., at her_ residence, 603 SADIE E. PROCTOR, be- July Mary Joseph 1 from his Pres. 8T Lederer and Tederer of loved daughter tor, and lovin tween D and E & . Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor. Bunday, July 8, at 1 p.m. She suffered much, she murmured not; We watched her day by day, with broken hearts, FAMILY. | She_was one with soul divine, "Whose heart was constant and true; Ong who was the same all the ilme— y that was you. Daareer e BISTER GENEVA. * Departed this life July 5, 1928, at ‘at his restdence. 982 Florida o foll triumph of faith, WIL- A3 PRYOR. He leaves to moura Thlr lovs 8 wife, daughter, sister, brother 204 a miece. Funeral services Sundas, % at 1 o'clock pm.. at Galbraith Ohipel A: M. E. Z Church, 6th bet. L 2aP3t ate. now., Rev. Willism D. Battle, Dastor. [ . Officers and members of the Men B ™ Rock Beneficial. Asociation are Guested o attend the funeral of our Iste Soother, WILLIAM J. PRYOR, from Gal- braith A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, July , at 1 193, 8 iLliAk H. JOHNSON, Pre JOHN A. PRANKLIN, Sec. Tuesday, July 3, 1928, after her 'Tesidence, 1387 28th RY_WASHINGTON, be- Washington and’ lov. Smith, ~ Funeral Sun- e dirs: M loved wite_ of Ju of_ Mat berton’ ave. Twigg offciating. vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet | Beaths. WELTY.' Friday, July 6, 1 At he home of her daughter. » 1A JANE SOLOMO! gier of 2L R4B am., Int wi WELTY, the late James H. and peake of Raltimore ces on Sunday, July 8.at 6:0 chapel of A. J. Kchippert, 2003 terr . Barfimore. WA Momtay ot 130 0 o more. Md., Monday at 1:30 p.m Reiatives und friends invited, : n @lemoriam. '6‘1:'7';','-.' R)I”:hv:)n’l-."d father, HARRY W. nv':rxg In sad but loving remembrance of ago today. July 1 r-.‘ et e vore e AND AND DAUGHTER. * Year ago todsy, ‘July 7.1 Jreiaidiesy Nobody knows my longh %, - 10 weep; hing heart asleep. T am lonesome L am biue: ut'a heartache or. 1'am thinking of you. OVING DAUGHTER, MAGGIE of our dear DEAN, who died years ago, June 9, 1001. ' thoughts go wandering To the grave pot far away. Where we lald our dear father lvlr;.)gy—’(r{t’vnu ago today. LOVING DAUG! 18 Lo HTER, MAGGIE DUNMORE. In of my dear MORE, who de; years ago today How I miss the me_footsteps. HIS WIF) DUN GEORGE. sonr In sad but loving remembrance our dear husband and father, JOI GEORGE, who departed thi GEO arted this life' July i father, BENNETT A twents-two : Often my. ad but lovin band, ed § remembrapce BENJAMIN DUN this 1ife seventeen 1006, Ob, how we miss ‘you. dear ol Ani T for” Sour “racgear 07 And we hope to meet some Gay, ALICE GEORGE, AND CHII GROVER. daughter, who_dep 7, 19 We may all have our Somegriefs quickly But the loss of my dear Grieves wy heart from d i HER LOVIN. 5. In sad but loving remembrance our loved ones—father, KANDAL HOPKINS who left us July 7, 1000 mother, CLARA HOPKING, 41 14, 1915; broth iy 7, o1 BECCA SIMME, April 1 In_our home you are fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to your names: Hearts that loved you in despest affection Still love you in death just the same. DORA™ AND MART. REESEE. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear one, GEORGE KEELSEE, US seventeen Years ago, July 7, 1 Elis Sacred to the me; e STELL ‘GROVER (née "Keey, ted thls life ouc year ago, Jul: MOTHER. 0¥, BROTHERS. KETCHAM. In memory of our d WILLAKD KETCHAS, ho 1ot s tosh three sears ago, July 7, 1900, The sunny smile, the happy losing heart. Translated only to a sphere more sweat, Where every bud ehall bear more perfect rut, life's gold complete. MANNING. 1n lov) ND TWo 1 Ana circle shall round out THE FAMILY. 3 § mewory of Mrs. AL BERTA MANNING, who so suddenly left us two years ago tomorrow, July &, 1021 OB, how gweet it will be in that beautital and, So free from sorrow and pain; Where with songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, We will greet one another again. MAURICE MA G VOGEL. 1In sad but loving remembrauce 6f our_dear mother and grandmother, MARY 7S OGEL, who left us one year ago toda How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear; Oft we listen for her coming, Feeling sure that she is nea No one knows the silent heartachrs Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well Dass of sadness still come o'er us, 0 often flow; Memory aiways keeps you near us. Although you left one vear ago HER LOVING CHILDREN There was a vacant seat in beaven That was ot quite complete: So God took our dear grandmother To 6l the vacant seat. - HER GRANDCHILDREN. YOUNGER. 1In_ loving memory of our departed this life two vears ago today, July Y21, | HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. & FUNERAL DIRECTORS. <@ PHONES - Main 5513-5618 Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 1 ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484, Automobile Service. Chapel JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E Model Chapel Lincoln 142 Frisate Ambulances. Livery fn Connection. _ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Estabiishea 1 3 Phone West 96. Antomobile_Service. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Livers 1n connection. chapel and modern cremutorium. 3 prices. 332 Pa. ave. u.w__ Tel. call M. 1385. V.L:SPEARE-CO. Neither the successdrs of nor von- nected with the orlginal W. R. Speare establishment. Q40 F G¢. N.w: Phone Frank. 6 2604. = Emba HERBERT B. S Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL ‘WOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE Joto 14TH ST. AT SPRING WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n.e Phone Lincoln 5: Modern_Chapel. Automobile_Fune: M. p=————THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 TORMERDY MO TS ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS meemmed THOS. R. 181 ELE! Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Parlor: Phone_Lincoln 480, .LEY & SON N’ 8.E. ENTH ST. NTH ST, N.W. AT 5L av; Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan H KT NE Phor MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line. 705 12th St. N.W., Cemetery, Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—{nexpensive. Co., 1214 F INC., S