Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 7

cie ty ! Chief Justice of the Suptreme Court and Mrs. William Howard Taft to Arrive Here Tomorrow. ng several months on_the continent. Miss Mar ter of the Secretary and lace, who has been visiting Lrother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Angus MecLay, Detroit, has also spent sonie -time in ville, Tenn., will | here shortly. The Attorney General, Mr. Harry Daugherty, left Washington day to pass the week end w Daugherty at Atlantic City, she Is spending several weeks. HE Chief Justice and Mrs. Wil- i/ Rusiang liam Howard Taft will return to Washington tomorrow, after passing the greater part of the summer at their estate at Mur- ray Bay, Canada. They are now in New York, where ethey have been spending several days. Mrs, Mr. Justice Edward the Supreme Court and Mrs. ford have returned to the capit for the winter and are at the Hotel Hamilton. ¥ T. Sanfol wh The minister of Bulgaria and M Panaretoff have as their guests new secretary of the legation, Stephen P. Bisseross and Mme. seross. who arrived In Wa Wallnce and ing_Tomorrew. ry of Agriculture, Mr. allace, will be joined to- | "*centl¥y- . morrow by Mrs. Wallace and their daughter, Ruth Wallace, who will comeé from Montreal, where they u hort time ago, after spend Henry ( Daughter Arrd The Henry C. Wi F seein Khan Alai, ington last evening after an abse He and her and and Nash- join her parents A ester- h Mrs. ere me. 3] M. Bis- shington The minister of Persia, Mirza Hu- returned to Wash- nce attended se: Wallace, another daugh- | Wal- | sions of the Institute of Polities at Willlamstown, Mass,, and was _the guest for a short time of “Mrs. John ! iStewart McLennan at her sumwmer home, _Ashintully, at Tyringham, | , Mass. He also spent some time at Lenox, Masg., and New York city. The minister of Poland, Dr. Ladislas j Wroblewski entertained a company lof fourteen at dinner last evening at | the Shoreham. 1 Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard |Fave returned to Washingfon, and | {will take possession shortly of the | residence at 1401 16th street, which | they have leased for the season. The | houte was last occupied by the late ' minister of the Netherlands, Mr, J. T. | |Cremer and Mme, Cremer. Before that | | the house was occupied by the late! former Vice President, Mr. James S. Sherman and Mrs. Sherman. Senator Curtis of Kansas enter- itained a small company at luncheon | Yesterday on.the New. Willard roof. The charge d'affaires of Great Brit- ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton left Washinzton last evening to pass sev 1 days at Mattapoisett, Mas: the guest of the assistant na at- tache of the emh and Mrs, Brown. The charge d'affaires of Lithuania and Mme. Carneckis are among the ssengers ahoard the Majestic which Will il today fram New York for Europe. Mme. Sze, wife of the minister of China, and their children will sail today aboard the Cedric for England, where the children will return to their cchool. Mme. Sze will return to Washington in a few weeks and join " the min'ster, who will come from New York Monday. e director of the mint and Mrs. have returned to Washing- 1t Wardman Park Hote O UREERY 508 Gl e 00, BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Underlying the whole edifice of civilization; as a rock supports the house, or as old Atlas held up the earth, is the thing called Honor. Without it the loveliest woman is more hateful than a witch, the wisest man more jgnorant than a fool and the most scrupulous religionist more dangerous than the devil. Honor 16 compact of ali the best in man, 4 In'it there s pride without egotism, courage without stupidity, loyalty without partisanship, reverence with- out superatition, gentleness without weakness, conscience without casuis- try, justice without cruelty, fdelity without stubbornness, all that is ad- mirable in man, and all that s desir- able in woman. | Honor is the charm of the young jand the strength of the old. | Honor is a secret mark upon the ilorchrull which ne man can see ex- cept another who has its like. Honor is that look in a woman's eve “which makes brutes men and men divine.” Honor is the peace of lovers, the insurance of business, the stability i men and the patent of nobility in a gentleman. Without Honor those who bathe re- main filthy, the nobility are vulgar, the famous are infamous, and those in high station are contemptible. One may lose place, money, health, and life itself, yet if he hold fast his Honor he 1s the winner. All the real happiness is a by-prod- uct of Honor. And to be an honor- able man in hell would be better than to be a dishonorable man in | of thrones, the secret power of states- | HOUSE CHIEF SLERK | i DIES AT RIVERDALE John H. Hollingsworth Was Veteran in Service of Congress. John H. Hollingsworth, chief clerk n the offices of Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, | for five years and a resident of West | Riverdale, Md., died yesterday at his home following a brief iliness. _The funeral will be held Monday after-| noon at 2 o'clock from Wright's un- dertaking establishment, 10th and O streets northwest. The interment will | be private at Fort Lincoln cemetery. | Mr. Hollingsworth was a native of | Missouri. He was forty-six vears old. For thirty years he had been employ- ed in positions of trust at the Capitol, having started his career there as a page in the House of Representatives. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance among the employes of the big build- ing and among the members of Con- gress. After serving a number of vears in the office of the clerk of the House Beaths. MABONEY. All members ¢ Pau L Dunbar Lodge, : L No. 8, Knights of Pythi ttend the funersl of Brother at Rhine's undertaking p: nw., Sunday, Sep- Call meeting to- SSIE_BROOKS, D. C. JESS M. J. SHELSY, K. & MANNING. - Departea day. September 20, 1923, Mrs. EMMA MAN- NING. Funeral services will be held Mon- duy at Holy Redeemer Church, MILLER. Friday, September 21, 192 p.m., at George' Washington University Hos. pital, HENRY A. MILLER. Funeral from his late residence, 432 10th st. n.e.. Manday, Beptember 24, ut 2 pan. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see our loved ones decay, And the hopes that we have so fondly cher- Brighten but to pass away. MURPHY. September 20, SURPIIY, son. of Benjaratn Tate 31 B Sarphy Siurphy. nephew of Mra: Lnerecia Jonpton, Funeral from his late residence, 120 * ot mw.. September 52, at 8 pun. Iater. Tient Tirtscoms Vo RAFF. At Emergency Hospital Thursday, Beptember 20, 1923, at 7:3 ppm PAUL C. RAFF, the ‘beloved son of Charles and Nellle M. Raff, aged 18 vears. Funeral from his te residence, Mount Ida, Monday, Soptember 24, at 11 o'clock. Taicrment aé Congressional cemetery. Friends and reln: tives Invited to attend P REIDY. Suddenly, at their Upanar ot .. “opy REIDY. Funcral Satvrdny SBCOTT. Departed this life September 20, 1923, at 480 pm., at Garfild Hospiial, Washington, D. €., C. SCOTT, aged 47 yenra: the beloved “wife of - qugistn Scott and mother of Francis A. Scott. the Tosing sister of Mrs. Maria E. Lyops, John Wil- ~onand A 0. Witon Feseral” Bunias; Beptember 23, at 1 . sharp. from Ver mont Avemie Baptist Church. Kelytives wd friends Invited to attend. - this life Thurs- at 8:20 MILY. 23¢ 1923, FELMORE Murphy and the brother of “Reatrice resids and Ptember 22, SWARTZELL. Fridus ; afternoon, September 21, MARY' i 1 widow of he b W. F. Swartzell. Funeral services Mond afternoon. 2 o'clock, rt her late res 4808 Jeniter st. Inierment private. WALLAGE, Departed this life Thuruiar. Sen ember 201023, at 1 p.m., PO b NERVIA WALLACE, ugba ' years. teloted daughter of Charles’ H. and Mildred W: lace. Funeral from Walker Memorint B tist Churcn Sunday at 1 p.m. WANNALL, Saturday September 22, 1623, at 2:10 a.m.. ELLA P.. beloved wife of Mil ton Wannall and beloved daughter of M and Mrs. C. 0. Adams of Cleveland, Oh Funeral (siricily ate) from her It residence, 1006 6th nw.. on Monds September 24, at 11 a.m. wood cemetery. ‘WEAVER. September 2 the home of her daught 1120 6th st. s.w. loved_wife of th her R2nd year. | Thoy |of Oetcim {retire from {of the mint. {Chicago they ve Washington the first when Mr. Scobey will the position as director After a motor trip to will go south for a heaven. {ne was in May, 1919, choosen by Mr.{ Page as the chief clerk. One of his duties was custodian of all the House | property. 1a close personal friendship with the | ‘OF CIVIL WAR, DIES HERE'uu Vice President Sherman which began when Mr. Sherman was a mem- Was Canadian Pacific Agent in ber of the House. S he funeral services w n- | Washington for Seven e Years. il "J Window Shades LRI M R After you have purchased your new | home—consult us about the window shades. Remember the value of good shades when you buy a home. The best is cheapest in the long run. MISS CORNELIA VANDERB! ghter of Mrs. George Vanderbilt of Washington, New York and Bil more, N. Ci, who, with her mother, will spend the greater part of the winter in the Capital. Mme. van Swinderin, wife of the Netherlands minister to London, who has been v ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover through | the “summ sailed from New York | for England today Charles Johnson aml Miss L. Prince of 1203 (Nifton street, are at home after spending the sum- mer at Blue Ridge Summit and in — Montreat, N. C. In the latter place| Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, they were guests of their brother-|who recently returned to Washing- in-law and sister, Representative and |ton, have opened their house on R rle Manley Stedman and |street for the winter. and M Prince were calleal there by the serious illness jof Mrs. Stedman. who is recuper- {ating. Representative Stedman will e to Washington late in October M tedman will continue in southern home for several longer. « from the Canal Zone and is now at daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Edward H. the Powhatan. Bowie of Chevy Chase, has left for Madison, where she will enter the University of Wisconsin. Dr. and rMs. Thomas A. Claytor are at their home, 1826 R street northwest, after spending the summer at ‘Bar Harbor. Made on the Premises by Factory Experts at Factory Prices ducted by Rev. Charles L. Monroe and Rev. W. W. Shearer. Mr. Page with his office staft and many of the em- ployes of the House will attend the funeral Elective officers who will be pall- bearers are: David Lynn, architect of the Capitol; Willlam Tyler Page, clerk; Joseph G. Rodgers, sergeant- at-arms; Bert W. Kennedy, door- keeper: Frank W. Collier, postmaster, and Capt. H. B. Rosboro, assistant chief clerk. FINANCE REPORTER DIES. NEW YORK, September 22.—Charles Milford Berkstresser, last of those who in the early eighties participated in founding the Wall street reporting firm of Dow, Jones & Co., died Z\ere at the age of sixty-five, it is ‘an- nounced. He was graduated from Lafavette }College in 1881 and soon afterward became affiliated with Charles H. Dow and Edward D. Jones, who were publishing a financial news service for Wall street. ~ He retired in 1904 Miss Esther Evans entertained at a miscellaneous shower last evening in compliment to Miss Alice Adelaide Grant, daughter of Mrs. Adelaide E. Grant. whose marriage to Mr. John J. Wilson will take place Tuesday afternoon. The guests included Mrs. Grant, mother of the bride; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Appel, Mrs. George- Seeris, Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. D, F. Kramer, Mrs. W. L. Yates, Mrs. A. B. Joachim, Mrs. 8. C. Willis,' Miss Fran- cis Drew. Miss Lucille ‘Fletcher, Miss Louise Emith. Miss Jessica Tabler, Miss Emily Walker, Miss Catherine Altemus, Miss Sarah Clinton, Miss Barbara Markriter, Miss Gertrude Dailey, Miss Buelah Babson, Miss Mu- riel Shafer and Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Evans will be the maid of | honor for Miss Grant. Mr. Goodloe Summers will entertain the bridal party at dinner this evening at Ward- {man Park Hotel, Mrs., Edgar Allan i [ Allan ‘of 3402 16th street, have returned jfrom a two-month westes trip, in- (‘"(udll}l the. Canadian Rocl s, Alaska, the Yellowstone and Estes parks. They were extensively entertained In Vie- toria, Seattle, Portland, Denver and Chicago. Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson is spend- ing several days in New York visiting her sister, Migs Darlington. Edward T. Allen, member of Burn- side Post, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, died Thursday at his resi- dence, 919 L street northwest. Funeral services will be heid Mon- day morning at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, where solemn requiem mass will be said for the re- pose of the soul. The interment will be in Arlington national cemetery, | with military honors, Burnside Post, G._A. R.. officiating. Mr. Allen was a native of Oswego, He served in the civil war as captain of Company I, 110th New York Volunteer Infantry, and was in the Georgia campaign with Sherman. After the close of the war he served with the Canadian Pacific railroad as general passenger agent, and fifteen years ago came to Washington as the | jlocal agent of that company, serving seven yvears in that capacity. He re- tired seven years ago. He was widely known among rallroad officials ail over this country and in Canada. |" He is survived by his wife, Mrs. {Catherine Allen, and one son, Frank G. Allen of Bellerose, Long Isiand. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and Maryland—Cloudy and unsettled to- night and tomorrow; somewhat cool- er_tonight: gentle northerly winds. For Virginia—Cloudy and unsettled {tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in southern portion; slightly cooler in east and central portions tonight; gentle variable winds. For West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 12 midnight, 74; 4 a.m. noon,72. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.95; 12 midnight, 29. § a.m., 30.06 noon, 30.10. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 70, occurred at 6 am. today. 1023, 8:10 am, at Vira, T W Tiead, A WEAVER, b Weaver, in Bureiving her ure one. dnaxh: Tnterment at Chiltons, v, "Sentember : Saturday. morning, _Keptember 1923, ‘at 4. S TOINETTE, beloved mother of Willard Woelper. | Xof of funeral hereafter. > In Memoriam. ADAMSON. In loving memory of ADAMSON, September A phone call will bring our representative —no obligation on your part. Mr. Larz Anderson spent yesterday in Washington, en route from his home at Weld, Brooklyn. Mass., to pass several weeks at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Anderson remained at Weld and wiil come to Washington next month and open her house on Massachusetts avenue. and their week: LLIAM ho died one year ago fo- 1922 nly the forgotten are dend." WIFE AND CHILDREN. CURTIS. 1In loving remembrance of our dear baby, GBORGE D. CURTIS, w parted this life five years ago today, September Admiral and Mr all and th rlott William eir daugh- MacDougall and MacDougall, will be at mally tomorrow afternoon, aval Observatory. tear Admiral MacDougall | i | | | Dr. E. S. Zeballos, who was in Washington for a few days a week ago, is sailing today aboard the Ca- {ronia for Engiand. He is accom- panied by his son, Mr. E. M. Zeballos, will | and_his niece, Miss Dolores Shakery. Washington early next month | Dr. Zeballos came to the United States to commagd the scouting fleet, Mrs, | from his home in Argentina early In MacDougall and their daughters have | the summer and was among the taken an apartment at the St. Albans | Speakers at the institute of politics for the winter. at Williams College. Miss Ch Zilla and M Lola but not forgotten. i my husband, JOHN R DEAN, who died seven years ago. Septem. ber 22, 1916: my son JAMES LESLIE. who died in France five years ago, September 1918, Mass was celobrated at Nativity hurch this morning. MARTHA E. DEAN. ® oken of love and affection to the red_memory of my ever-faithful and de- yoted wife, NELLIE M. HAUPT, who passe into eternal rest tirce years sgo, Septem: ber 22, 1920, Dear Nell, - Hotel Martinique 1211 16th St. Washington’s Newest Hotel—Thoroughly Modern—for Transient and Permanent Guests On Sixteenth Street ““The Street of Beautiful Homes”’ Close to the very heart of things, yet in a true “home” environment. All rooms are cheer- ful, outside rooms, with private baths—readily converted into suites. All the very newest ap- pointments. Mr. and Mrs. J.'Barstow Smull and their daughter, Miss Katharine Smull who have spent the summer in Cal fornia, are established at the Hamil- ton temporarily. Col. John H and Mrs. Ric from their Rice, 1. S. A., retired, have come to New York ummer home in Maine and are spending a few days at the Hotel Astor befére returning to Washington. Card of Thanks. WILSON. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the United States Marine Corps. La Fayette Lodge, F. A. A. M. and our friends and relatfves for thelr kind sym- pathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband and brother, Sergt. EVERETTE LINZ SARAH E. WILSON THEWS, RAYMOND W. IBeaths. BATTELLE. Thursday, September 20. 1923, CORNELIA LIVINGSTON BATTELLE. daughter of the late Cornelius and Elizabeth D. Battelle and beloved sister of Mrs. E. (. B. Vanderpool. Funeral at Sangerti Y., Saturday at 10 a.m. CHAMBERS. Suddenly. September 2! Charies Town, W. Vi AVI: Mrs. Edward T. Bingham is at her home’ in .Chevy Chase after having at luacheon today at the Little Tes ent the summer In Europe. S - House on the ‘.\iflu(n[”\"rrzx:\‘x:hr(:‘;\flt rived in New York Monday on the her guests being former residents of | €viathan. |Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., who are now in Capital. { Dr. Cora Smith King and her da iter, Miss Sylvia Smith King, returned | yesterday from an eight-week camp- |ing and ‘mountain climbing trip on the Pacific coast. Miss Agnes Winn entertained guests e I miss 3 None ‘but myself can te What the past thirec sears have been to m: Bince you were calied with God to dwe So sad and sudden was the cail, Dear Nell, your death was a shock to all. Perhaps some day T shall understand When 1 meet you in 4 better land, DEVOTEDLY, HHERMAN K. HAUPT. HAUPT. In sad and loving remembrance of our dearly be) NELLIE MADDOX HAUPT, who left us thice years ago today, September 22, 1020, in death remembered; May her soul rest in peace. LOVING SISTERS, EDYTH AND GRACE, PRYOR. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, NDA PRYOR, who departed th fourieen years ago today, September 9 Just across the shining river Mother's Jandcd on that shore On life’s deep and dusty pathway Tread her weary feet no more. Just beyond the pearly gate, There, among the happy angels, She has gone 1o wateh and wait Just scroas the shining river We aball join her, one by one Once again her smile will greet us When life's re % HER_TLON] DAL MIE REDDICK, BY AND MRS. MAGGIE JACKS BIMMS. In sad but loving memory of my de- voted daughter, FRANCES K. SIMMS, who departed this 1ife three years ago today, September Although 1n death slie sweetls sleeps, Her memory dear 1'll always keep, Her life was beautiful. gentle and kind; What sweet memories she left behind! HER LOVING MOTHER, MATTIE SIMM SPALDING. loviug ce of ou dear friend, RUTH . who died two years ago today. September 22, 1921 Sweet memortes will linger forever: Time cannol clagge them, 'tis true; Years that may come cannot sever Our lnrln{ remembrance of you. KIRCHGESSNER FAMILY. SPALDING. In loving remembrance of dear daughter and sister, RU ING, ‘who departed today, September — | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment have | returned to Washington after hav-!..q Buena Vista Sun as ing spent the summer in France and | Niagara Fails oA S ines SFoRnc o] ngland. { Y e sailing { for the orient. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the| Governor of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Minna L. Lange of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Courcy Faust are in their residence at 2029 |Connecticut_avenue after passing the summer at Watch Hill, R. I | . Mr. and Mrs. Townley A. McK d | has gone |y T 80d Mrs. Townley A. cKee an o OVE i | Mre. 1 owell Smith are motaring to New York, where she will open the ! through the White mountains, spending annual exhibit of the New York |sometime at Lake Taploton Gl o League of Business and Professional | g arleton Club, Pike o e | county, N. H. Women at the Commodore Hotel. | @ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane, who are at .\‘!v James, Long Island, will return to Washington next month, and will occupy the residence of the former secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Gelisser Celesla, at, 1409 13th street. g 2 [ 8 pm, a.m., 28.99; . Va N CHAMBERS of Alexandri neral services will be held at the residence of his father, Judge W. L. Chambers of Barnesrille, Md., Sunday, September 28, at 8:30 p.m. Interment will take place Beallsville, near Poolesville, Md, CHICK. Friday September 21, 1023, HENRY C. CHICK, beloved husband of Henrietta C. Chick. Funeral from his late resldence, 1046 520d st. n.w.. Monday, September 24, at 11 a.m. Interment private. 230 OLATTERBUCK. Suddenly, Thursday, Sep- tember 20, 1023, THOMAS E. CLATTER- BUCK, He leavés to mourn their loss a devoted wife, Amelia Clatterbuck: two lov- ing daughters, Lena Tisder and Elizabeth Ravnall: three devoted brothers and five loving grandchildren and a host of relatives d_friends. Funeral Sunday. September at 2 p.m., from his late residence, 1226-A Carrollburg ‘st. s.w.; thence to Rehoboth aptist Church, 1st between N and O sts. Rev. John Richards, pastor. ‘We_did not know the pain he bore; We did not see him dle; He passed away so suddenly, ‘And never said good-bye. Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gentle breas There by His love o'ershaded, Sweetly his soul shall rest. GLATTERBUOK. Men's Clff Rock Assocla- ticn_are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, THOMAS CLATTERBUCK, from Rehoboth Baptist Church, Ist between N Sunday at'2 p.m. President, JOHN A. FRANKLIN, . COOPER. _Ladies Crispus Attucks Relief “Asso.: You are notified to attend the fu- meral of Mes. MAUD COOPER, Sunday, Bep. tember 23, at Ebenezer M. E. > —_—_— Dr. and Mrs. John Edmund Mack enty entertained at dinner 1 GIRL SKATER INJURED. ing at the Ritz-Carlton in Afor their daughter, Miss Katharine G.) | Departures—Accumulated excess of Mackenty, whose marriage to Mr. Wil- | Fell or Knocked Down by Auto on | temperature since January 1, +153; hemus Bogart Bryan, jr. son of Mr. | deficiency of temperature since Sep- and Mrs. W. B. Bryan of Washington, 6th Street. {tember 1, —14; accumulated deficiency will take place today in the First| ., .. of_ precipitation since January 1, Presbyterian Church In New York. [ qrig aeo'd striking a group of chil- § %% (8 deficiency of precipitation sincs " : B 38€€ | September 1, 3 cast swung his automobile into the | H!Ehest, 75; lowest, curb, breaking the right rear wheel. | Condition of the Water. Eleanor Foley, eleven vears old, of | Temperature and condition of the 1303 Corbin piace northeast one of ! water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- the skaters, either fell or was knock- | perature, 70; condition, very muddy. ied down by the rear of the automo- | aiie Tekion | bile. She was taken home and treat- | : 7 ed by a family physician for bruises ' (Furnished by United States coast to the hips and the head. Her con- and geodetic survey.) dition is regarded as not serious. Today—Low tide, 12:06 am. 12:33 p.m.; high tide, 6:04 a.m. 6:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:55 a.m. and 1;18 p.m.; high tide, 6:53 am. and 711 pm. ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:54 a.m.; sun sets {6:07 p.m. 2 Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:55 a.m.; sun 105 p.m. Moon rises § p.m.; sets 3:26 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. T R 0 J. Franklin Jameson ashington after pass- in Maine. DO Dr. and Mrs. are again in V ing the summer Miss Katrinia Jameson August 18 to spend the Havana, Cuba. sailed winter in s State Department Chief | Host for Dinner Party. The chief of the div information of the State Department, Mr. Stanley Hawks, entertained at dinner last evening. The guests in- cluded the chief of the division of near eastern affairs of the State De- | partment, Mr. Alian Dulles: the chief of the division of western European jaffairs of the State Department, M William R, Castle; Mr. Allan £ Win: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Minor are among the passengers on the Fran- conia, which is expected to arrive to- day in New York from Europe. Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea has gone to New York from Hot Springs and is making a short visit at the Am- bassador. Mr. and Mrs. McCrea will come to Washington later in the | autumn to remain through the winter | season. European Plan Special Rates to Moderate Tariff Permanent Guests G Special Table d’Hote Dinners ¢ 6 to 9 P.M. Daily Phone Main 6424 H. M. HOWARD, Manager Formerly With The New Willard BLEDDEDCLITDDIEDRET (DF,and Mrs. T T Godwin enter- 1 {Hn"tvfinxl"’ln\;:’ln'_: r:’f“_g(h:f at dinner TR (== << = ITERS, MES. VIRGT DS ion of current £ DD BE and and Mrs. Gann Red Cross Hostess At Headquarters Tomorrow. National headquarters of the Amer- ican Red Cross will be open from 10 to 4 as usual on Sunday, September | 23. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will act as hostess to show visitors the numerous Red Cross exhibits that are in the headquarters building. She will | be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Capper, | Mrs. John Hull, Mrs. Charles Lowndes, Mrs. Lon Williams, Mrs. William Rodenburg, Mrs. Harry Banny Castle and Mrs. Warren Castle. Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, wife of Ad- miral Bristol, U. S. N., American high commissioner to Turkey, has been called home on account of the iliness of her mother, Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore, who is now at the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Bristol will arrive in New York on the Leviathan on the 24th, and will come immediately to Washington. Mrs. Henry Goldthwaite, Mrs. Bristol’s sister, has come north FOUND. PURSE confaining money, Smithsonian ground. Call after 6:30 p.m., 3413 Prospect prove property and pay for this ad. LOST. With_cross, marked four in vicinity of 11th and n.w.: reward. jslow, Mr. Richard Southgate, Mr. F. McFuddem and Mrs. Harian Miller, © o Marriage Licenses. | 12 Marriage licenses have been issued to the | following: Jown"S. Stuskel and Tigla E. Hapcock A i LRy David E. Schuchts of Baltimore, Md., aod Margaret Sturges of Milton, Teo A. Halliwell and Ethel M. Durant, both ; of Arlington, N. Y. Garland H. Chaliinor and Gladys M. Gray, I e O T e e i LT o D = - ) > o ning, assistapt sec- retary of labor, entertained at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. HE our H R. SPALD: this'life two years ago T EDMONSTON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler announces i the marriage of her daughter Eliza- beth to Mr, William N. Sturtevant on Friday, August 20, at Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant wil leave Washington tomorrow for St. i Albans, Vt., where they will reside. Wiiliam L. Clssel and Clara E. Myers. William B. Lioyd and Mary P. McCarthy. Garlain Strother and Marjorie Grimes. Heory J. Nightingale and Elizabeth K. Brown. Renjamin F. Thaver of Harrisburg, and Lettie L. Lydard of this city. Arthur M. Headen and Annfe E. Reid. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignificd and Efficient Service. W.W. Deal & Co., 818 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN §200. Antomabile Service Chapel V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F S, Phove Fraak. ouzs_ J° ' Ot I "HERBERT B. NEVIUS $26 NEW YORK AVE, Nw. * MAIN 2004 WM. H. SARDO & CO.~ 412 H st. ne. Phone Linc Modern Chapel Automabi S uwupey Stations. wg0) wwy s COOPER. Ladies CHff Rock Soclet are notified to attend the funeral of Mrs. MAUD COOPER Sunday, September 25, at 1:30 p.m., Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and Dress in blac PAULINE MARSHALL, Pres. 1E E. BARNES, Fin. Sec DESMOND. Fridsy, September 21, 1923, at her residence, 143 North Carolina’ ave. & after a lingéring ilness, MARY A. DES- MOND (nee_O'Leary). widow of Jéremiah Desmond. Funeral from St. Peter's Church, 2nd and O sts. s.c., Monday, September 24, at 0 am. where @ solemn reguiem mass will be offered for the repose of bLer soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 2 EDMONDS. Entered into eternal rest Friday, September 21, 1023, at 10:45 a.m., at her residence, 3600 Rock Creek Church road, MARY VIRGINIA EDMONDS, widow of the late Thomas H. Edmonds; beloved mother of Ella Settles, Ada Walker, Harrlet Marshall and Mary Hathaway; sister of Mrs. Kath- | erine Gandy and grandmother of Ernest J. | Marshall, jr. Funeral from her late resi- dence Mondsy, September 24, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 23% ELLIS. Tuesday, September 18, 1823, at 7:43 m.. at his residence, 1106 3rd &t s.w.. AMES A, W dearly beloved husband of mma F. Ellls; devoted father of Salvadore Grimes, "Carl, 'Louise and Marjorle EIil grandfather of Maud and Jafies Grime Brother of Jesse Ellis and uncle of Beralce Eilis. Funeral Sunday, September 23, at 1 p.m., from Zion Baptist Church. F st. be- iween '8rd and 4% sts. s.w.; Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. 1 shall meet James some bright morning, Standing by the river f; 1 know he'll be waiting for my comlng In the upper garden there. pec ov s g owolwy « £upingas Miss _Marga Lowndes Bowie, ) Make Your Dresses, Wraps and Hats Livingston’s School—Designing, Dressmaking and Milliner: PROFESSIONAL AND HOME COUHSES ASK FOR BOOKLET ; 1115 @ St. N.W. Frank, 7475 5 Abilene, Tex. 30.08 Albany Births Reported' Atlanta .7 20.98 The following births have been ewported to | Atlantic City 30,08 the health department in the last twenty-four | Baltimore .. 30.04 — ! Birmingham. Willtam T. and Katte Finney, girl | Bismarck Norman W. and Ina L. Beard, boy. {Emn Keith M. and Hariet A. Gaylor, girl { Buftalo .. Urban G. and Louise 1. Robbins, girl. T Albert L. and Alice Nutwell, boy. William ¥. and Mary L. Garrity, girl, Henry U. and Carrie L. Milne, girl. John W. and Bertha L. Schaefer, bos. Edgar L. and Elsie Robr, girl. nd Isabelle Brown, boy. Annfe E. Sukey, boy. nd Mary Essex, bo d Florence L. Johnson, bo. d Alma Hatch, girl. nd Elste M. Gills, boy. ir " and Marian_ Clark, gir. Nevitt H. and Lelia B. Shackletf, boy. Robert B. and Eunice Berberich, ' girl. Laurence C. and Vollaneale G. Ruddock, Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Clear’ Pt.cloudy Funerals. { Gulveston | Helena | Huron, 1 Jacksonville. 30.00 | Kansas City. 30.14 ngeles. 20,84 Loutsville { Miami, F1 .02 | New Orleans 30.00 {New York.. 80.06 Okla. City... 80.10 Omaia .7 30.08 Philadelphia. 30,06 Phoenix . e THE ORIGINAL =y WR . Speare o, 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. WAIN 108 PORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLLS B.SPEARE S CLY DE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & S 131 BLEVENTH ST. SF.° takers. Smbalmers. e welike Funeral Parlore. Thone Lincoln 430 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST. N.W. s L S T S eiaphine, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh oy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512~55I3 W, WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel. Lincola 141, Private Ambulances. Livery 1n_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons § WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director &nd Embatmer. Livery I connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Mod: rices. 332 Pa._ave. m.w. Tel FUNERAL DESIGNS. - Prompt anto delivery servi Artistic—exprexsive—inexpen FAR PIN, goid, years' _attendance; Park road and Georgia ave. 1200 Lamont_st. .w. GAT, maltese, wearing collar. Reward 1f_re turned to 4283 Grant circle. Ph. Col. 6565. 24% CHOKER, fur, stone marten, Loew's Col., Fri- day night.Keward. Adams 1781. . DAY BOOK—Brown, covered; Wednesday, containing entries of printing. Main 4990. Reward. One of the most important things in the Young Child’s bringing- up is to instill the importance of ! SHOES THAT FIT. It is the =~ Duty of Parents - to SAVE their .. offspring from the y pains and handi- b caps that are occasioned as a result of wearing improper and ill-fitting footwear, which causes nine out of ten foot troubles of today. WE FIT THE RIGHT SHOES FROM INFANCY TO AGE Remember the old adage—"As the twig is bent, so the tree will grow.” It costs nothing to get our advice, which is based on authority and experience of many years. 1. Samuel and Mary Williams, girl. Lee R. and Eva Green, girl. NS, Rept. 16, named “Laddie”: Md. Brown with white breast, white Reward for return. W Chevy Chase CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mideity Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 pm., in Franklin School, due to repairs being made &t Thomson School. D. W. O'Donoghue of the District Bar Association will speak on “The Constitution of the United States.” Cooley-McCulloph Post, No. 22, American Legion, will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m,, at Board of Trade rooms, Eve- ning Star building. ‘Washington Gregg Shorthand As- sociation will hold annual election of officers October 4 at 1419 F street. Pt.cloudy Raln Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Baleigh,N.C. S. Lake City 29.64 San _Antonio 30.06 San_Diego... 29. 8. Francisco TTANDBAG_Will_the 1ady who found cro- cheted handbag kindly call Miss Coleman, 1726 Que_st.. at 6 p.m. Telephone North $23-J. HOUND—Dark brown bes 729 13th _st. se. o KEYS on bunch, with “T. W. M.” on_opener. Communicate by addressing Box 218-H, Star office. o 23% H BAG, on Georgetown car, M\Es at 11:30 a.m. turned_to 5081 15th s h 2 MESH BAG, Sterling—Rock_Oreek bridge car Ry n ;:rr‘l : reward. Phone Fr. . £ SECKPIECE fur, two skins; baum marten, NEGay, eveming &t Rialto. - Reward. Phons Main 2630, ADt. 805, the Pentilly. 23¢ PACKAGE containing laundry, southwest cor- ner Ariington cemetery, Lyon ParkWashing, ton highway; reward. 'J. A. Woodward, 11 Taylor ave., Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 633 N—One, lady's, six-point star, set with dia- :nlond lost on street or in shops September 15 Liveral reward. H. G. Smithy, 1418 Ege st. n.w. 22¢ ETBOOK, biack, containing e Wednesday, Beptember 1 2439 Ontario rd. LE DOG, Sunday, small, blind, white e s oot shaved; atawers to mamg Blly' Murply. Reward. Retura to 720 Tk st s.e. Y EEPRER R 352833228 or the _pui of attending fneral of BRO. JAMES A. ELLIS. who droarted this life Tuesday, September 18, 1023, at 7:45 a.m. The funéral will be held at Zjon Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd nd 45 sts. s.w., at 1 o'clock p.m. . Oficers will meet in the lodge room at 11:30 a.m. Members ~are ‘ordered to meet at ing 12:45 p.m. By order, chureh At e A, WANDALL, w. p'A FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today. Temperature. Weather. weei. B4 Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to {he beaith department in the last tweaty-four yurs: Laura V. Balster, 74, 2118 P st. Thomas D. Lewis, 72, St.-Elizabeta’s Hos- tal. Nina Battelle, 63, Emergency Hospital. John Feely, 77, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. ‘Abble J. Goodwill, 70, 1277 N. H. ave. §amuel i, Patrick; 90, 47 Lexington pl. . Myra C. Cooke, 90, 3534 Eduonda s Mary Power, 68, 8d and H sts. Mary C. Wollard, 74, 840 Q st. Hattle E. C. Elkins, 63, Garfield Hospital. Cornelius_ W. Davis, 50, 801 G st. sw. Stephen M. Lee, 27, Emergency Hospital Urban J. Cook, 28, Emergency Hospital. Marie T Daly. 31, 1716 North Capitol ‘st. John A. Roehm. 3' months, 2300 K Daniel Kelly, 76, U. 8. Soidiers’ Home. James A. Ellls, 43, 1108 3d st. sw. Robert Jones, 63, 1348 Wylle court n. William F. Mariow, 49, 437 Del. Charles J. Tabb, 50, 717 Kenyon st. Rachel ‘Colette, 57, 617 C st. s.e. Georgiauna Maithews, 20. Columbia Hospital Elizabeth Scott, @ Longon, England. .. Paris, France.. Copenhagen, _Denmark. Stockholm, ' Sweden. Gibraltar, * Spain Horta (Fayal). Azores. Hamilton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Rico... Havana, 'Cuba.. Colon, Canal Zove... sts. n.w. Due to repairs being made at Thom- son School, the Practical Psychology Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at Franklin School. Eckington W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Wrightman, 20 Bryant street. Soclety of American Military En- gineers, Washington Post, will meet Monday, 8:16 p.m. in boardroom, on fifth floor of Municipal building. Maj. J. Franklin Bell, C. E., Engineer Commissioner, will speak on the sub- ject of “City Plannin, 1 ‘West End Unlon, W. C. T. U, will meet Monday, 7:45 p.m., with Mrs. Lyons, 2113 I street. Departed this life Saturday, September 22, 1923, at 12:30 a.m., at his residence, 140 North Carolina ave. s.e., M. JACOB, beloved husband of Mary E. Fer- singer (nce McNerney). Notice of fumeral hereafter. . HILL. Satorday, September 22, 1923, at 1 e, at the redidente of her daughter, 3623 New Hampshire ave, n.w., EMMA' (nee Chrisman), widow of the late William Hill Funeral will be held from the above addre Monday, September 24, at 1:0 p.m. Tuter ment in Arlington cenfet Reiat friends invited. HOLLINGSWORTH. Friday, September 1923, at 10 a.m., at his residence, Wesi Riverdale, Md. JOHN H., beloved husband of Marie Hall Hollingsworth. Born January 28, 1878. Funeral from Wright's chapei, 30th and O sts. n.w., on Monday, September 24 at 2 pm. Interment, private, at Fort Lincoln cemefery. (Albany, N. Y., papers please cops.) 2 KENGLA. September 21, 1023, at 2 am., at her residence, 3001 B4th st. n.w.. EFFA KENGLA _(nee Richardson), daughter of Mrs. J. Richardson and the late Joseph Richardson. Notice of funeral hereafter, 22 The remains of WALTER B. e Gude Bros. Co., 1214 EILLIAN, G, il e iy rarging; | GEO: C. SHAFFER, — it by 24161718 ton cemetery Tuesday, September 25, at 2 | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 600 4th ., with military homor, . . AT MODEEATE PRICES. FERSINGER. Prices run according to size and values are always notable. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles bills_and i Confort Tired Acki Feet With _Cuticcl;;h:tlz ‘When your feet are tired, hot and burning bathe them with warm water and Cuticura Soup and fol- low by a gentle application of Cuti. cura Ointment. ticurs Talcum dusted on the feet is cocling and soothing. Samplas Fron by Ml Addrens: Laver- 4, Dept. 216, i So There, oo, Otpttvenc snathe Tuloom BXT " Culicura Soap shaves without muy. S L A T o or on Soriar returned o poad mw. - Tel. Adame 1652 e ACLES, shell rim. on Monday, Sept. 17, g:t‘v:l"::‘ll Exchange Bank ef Wi hlfill‘o:. via H st. and 14th st. n.w.; veward if returned to 806 21st st. n.wW. FING—Heavy gold band; il K. A K_nd ul. J. K. Cl’“‘:‘ol. 6092, 22¢ RING—Owner's neme eumm'l—T?:r.—,. Theater or F st. Please return to Mids J. Scherer, Garfield Hospital. WRIST WATCH, gold, gray ribbon be; Park road. between 17th and 18th or M:. Pleasant t.. between Park rond and 1 bourne. 1%% Park rd. mw. -Col (14, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A Scandinavian-get-together dance will be given by Drott Lodge, Order of Vasa, at Odd Fellows' Iiall, 419 Tth street. : The Eeleet Klub will give its opem- ing druce, 9 o'clock, at 2400 16th street. L I St AW,