Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 7

S Mrs. Coolidge Spent Yesterday With Her ociety Sons at Mercersburg, Making the Trip by Motor. RS. COOLIDGE, President, returned to the ‘White House last evening | from Mercersburg, Pa., where she went by motor yesterday to pass | the day with her two sons, John and Calvin, jr. wife of the Bulgarian Minister to. Attend Dr. Lessinofl. The_minister of Bulgari phen Panaretoff, will be the bes for Dr. Paul Lessinoff, retiring | 1etary of the legation, at his marriage | 10 Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler. Wednesday. | The wedding will be unique in Wash ington beause of the two religlous cere- monies, the service of the Bulgarian Church and the Episcopal service. The Rev. Dr. Tsenoff, assisted by Rev Nakoff, ‘will perform the Bulgarian service, and Rev. Allen Hawkeworth of London will officlate at the Episco- pal service. Mrs. Wheeler will be given in mar- | ge by her mother, Mrs. Hartley | Given, and will have as matron of | honor her voung daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam North Sturtevant, a bride of | summer. Mr. ild Wells be best man at Eplscepal ceremony, Dr. Panretoff g best man’ at the other servica, A wedding breakfast will f the ceremony and the guests will number about fifty, including the members of the legation staff and intimate friends. Dr. Lessinoff and his bride will | leave Washington immediately after the ceremony for New York, and will sail October 20 on the Olympic for | Europe. They will pass some time in | Paris and will then go to Vienna, where they will be enter:ained by the charge d'affaires of Bulgaria in | will as | low a Trademark | win that city. At the conclusion of their visit there they wiil go to London, where Dr. Lessinoff will take up his duties as first secretary of the Bul- garian legation. The retiring charge d'affaires of Belgium and Mme. Le Maire de War- zee d'Hermalle will be the honor guests at luncheon tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman in their home near Edgemoor. Mrs. Tuckerman is entertaining at a children's party this afternoon for her daughter, Miss Laura Tuckerman, in celebration of her birthday anni- versary. There will be about fifty children. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan Daugherty will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Wheeler and her fiance. Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick. wife and daughter of Senator Kendrick, who have been in their home. at Sheridan, Wyo., since the early summer, will leave there tomorrow for San Fran- cisco, and will sail for the east coast by way of the Panama canal. They stop at Haitl and visit Maj. and Mrs. S. C. Cumming for ten days. Mrs. Cumming was formerly Miss ula Willlams, niece of Mrs. Kend- rick, and her mariage took place in the late spring in Washington. Sena- tor Kendrick and his son, Mr. Man- ville Kendrick, will join Mrs. Kend- rick and their daughter later in the season in their apartment at Me- ridian Mansions. Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., have as their guests for a few days at their home at Geneseo, C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers 715 13th Street Valuable and Artistic Household Furnishings and Garnitures of Art Gathered in all parts of the world and contained in Tegistered 1759 R St Formerly the Hon. Thomas Northwest home of the Nelson Page To be sold at public auction on the premises Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 17th, 18th and 19th, 1923 At1P. M. each day By order of the heirs of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page Embracing in part Flemish Tapestries, Antique Mahog- any Chests of Drawers and Low Boy, Empire Mahogany Furniture, Italian and French Drawing Room Furniture, Chinese and Japanese Porcelains, French Sedan Chair, Original Drawings by Charles Dana Gibson and others, Selid Silver, Early Italian Shrine, Hall Clock, Dutch Mar- quetrie Cabinet, Inlaid Italian Desk, Carved Oak Dining Room Suite, with Needlepoint Chairs, Antique carved Cab- ivet and Chests, China and Glassware, Antique Brocades, East Indian Brasses, Bronzes, Armor, Fireplace Brasses, and Many Other Articles of Virtu. Also The Valuable Library Which is to be sold Monda Evening, October 15th, At 7:30 P. M. House Open for Inspection Monday and Tuesday, October 15th and 16th, from Terms 10A.M.to 5 P. M. Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Auctioneers. “Pardon Me”\ for turning my back to you, but here’s some wonderful news. I see that The Hecht Co. is going to hold a sale of women’s beautiful coats. But they don't give the price: O yes! it says— See Our Page in Sunday’s Post Rotogravure Section ~ The Hechft Co. Seventh at F N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Syming- ton of Baltimore. * Countess minister of Hungary luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Harry S. Black, who entertained at the Plaza in New York for her sister, Frau yom Rath, who will sail for Kurope S: urday, has béen in this country for the sum- mer, Mrs. Southampton, and also with Mr. and ars. Hoch of Kansas and their gson daughter have taken an apar$ment at Falkstone Courts for the winter. For- mer _Governor E. V of Kan Hoch, will arrive in Washington next week to be their guests. Persia and Mrs. Charles Wells Rus- sell have returned from their country home, in Virginia. Lucy Russell children accompanied them be with them through the winter in their apartment, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Ogston will go to New York Friday, October 26, minister Khan Alai, will give at the Waldorf- Astoria. will come from New York tomorrow MRS, WILLIAM V. CONNORS, Formerly Miss Helen Mann, whose marriage took place Thursday. wife of the was a guest at Szechenyi, tai com Mr. at- October 20. Frau vom Rath visiting_her parents, Hen, Henry May. in Col. and their place at Mrs. Black. Mrs. Homer and Representative and Mi: and Mrs Hoch , parents of Representative Former United States Minister to Their daughter, Mrs. Ogston, and her small and will at = the Parkwood. to attend the dinner which the [ba: of Persia, Mirza Hussien | Wil Mi in tl Dr. and Mrs. John C; e Simpson the nd will spend the win Dav WE BUY Diamonds and Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAW 1907 F St. N.W. The House of Diamond Bargains — CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. L L o MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2460 18th St., Col. 636 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 has ing fle likes a good, thick, juicy steak. She adores lard, apartment. Mrs. loway October Lucy Matthews, Miss Emily Mackall, Miss Dorothy Berrall, Mrs. Wychoff, Miss Margaret Rohre Virginia Greenlees and Miss Juliet Williams. Willilam Davis, dow: reception will follow the ceremony in where they have taken an John Blake Gordon is enter- ing a company at bridge today in pliment to Miss Katharine Hol- Nicolson, whose marriage to Garland Sydnor will take place 27. The guests include Miss Miss_Frances Mrs. Lawrence Du Bose, George Llewellyn Nicolson, jr. Henry S. Matthews, jr.; Mrs. Miss Lenore derson, Thompson, Miss ss Elizabeth Lackey entertained at luncheon today followed by bridge in compliment to Miss Mae Norwood Grimes, Herman marriage Beck will take place October 17. Mrs. luncheon guest vesterday Mrs, Nashville, Tenn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Grimes, whose to Mr. Willlam Hopkins Wade H. Cooper had as her at the New Willard Irvine G. Chase of Miss Davis Marries Adnms Today. The marriage of Miss Julia Davis, daughter of former United States am- dor to Great Britain, Mr. John to Mr. Willlam Mc- an Adams, is taking place today he Church of St. John's, Latting- n, Locust Valley, Long Island. A country home of Mr. is. and Mrs. The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright en- tertained informally at dinner last evening. Justice John Bassett Moore of the Permanent Court of Justice at The Hague and Mrs. Moore have taken an apartment in the Devon, at 70 West 55th street, New York, for the early winter. The commercial counselor of the ish embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, had a small company din- ing informally with him last evening at the Willard. The attache legation, Jonkheer E. G. de Seriere, of the Netherlands gone to New York and is spend- a few days at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Miller, wife of former Repre- | sentative Clarence B. Miller, accom- panied by Miss Louise Pattison and Miss Agnes Winn, folk to spend the week end with Miss Pam Hogan. has gone to Nor- Former military attache of the Brit- ish_embhs: Brig. Gen. Moreton Foley D. 0. SATURDZY. Gage, and Mrs. Gage will sail today from New York aboard the Majestic for their home in England after vis- iting the latter's father, former Sen- ator Henry F. Lippitt, in his home, in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the minister of Ecuador and Se- nora de Elizalde. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ment will leave for New York tomor- TOW to pass about ten days. . Mrs. Clark Munford has taken an apartment at the Hamilton Hotel. She has with her her daughter, Miss Norvell Munford, who will make her debut here this winter. Mrs. James H. Collins of New York is spending a fortnight with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCaully, in their apartment in the Cordova. Mrs. Collins came to Washington to attend the reunion of the Washington Semi- nary alumnae. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will sail from New York today aboard the Majestic for Europe, where they will spend the winter on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ditrichstein en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham, where they are staying, in honor of the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano. Mrs. Aurelius R. pleled arrangements for the exhibi- tion of heirlooms and historical relic: which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, in the home of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, at 1232 16th street, for the benefit of the Monticello foundation fund. Mrs. Shands is chairman of the com- mittee in charge and has among her assistants. Mrs. Monte Griffith, Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts and Mrs. Clark Munford. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in charge of the tea table; Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, chalrman of the hostesses; Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd, chair: man of publicity, and Mrs. Jean Low- rie Bennett, treasurer. Mrs. Hoes will be assisted by Mrs. Monte Grif- fith, Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs, Wil- liam Bowle and Mrs. John Speed Nor- ris. Mrs. E. L. McClelland, assisted by Mrs. James Maxwell Durant, will re- ceive, Wednesday, at Mrs. Andrews house, all articles for exhibition. Miss Mary Morris Ambler, who has bee an_ active member of Mrs. Shands’ committee, will exhibit one of a set of silver dinner knives which was her great-grandfather's, Mr. Robert Mor- ris, one of the signers of the Declara- tion of Independence, and also a sil- ver tray brought from England by her great-great-grandfather, Mr. Ed- ward Jaquelin of Jamestown. Mr. Frances M. Butts has loaned the Jef- ferson clock. Shands has com- Col. and Mrs. Grifin Back From Europe. Col. Frank J. Griffin, U. Mrs. Griffin, who have been for the past two months, arrived yes- terday on the President Rooseveltand are at the Hotel Astor, in New York, for a day or two before coming to ‘Washington. S. A, and abroad Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Cunningham of Lynn, Mass., are at the New Willard, where they are occupying the formerly occupied by Pri Mrs. Coolidge. suite ident and A musical will be given under the auspices of the entertainment com- mittee of the Women's City Club at 22 Jackson place Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program will be given by a detachment of the Army Band, known as “Pershing’s Own,” under the direction of Mr. W. J. Stannard, and will play several com- positions by Mr. Stannard. The band will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano; Sergt. S. L. Johnson, euphonium soloist, and Sergt. J. Du fresne, cornetist. The orchestral sec- tion of the band wi'l play the accom- paniment for Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Charles Norris Rambo of New York is at Wardman Park Hotel for an extended stay. Mrs. Rambo as Miss Helen Urquhart made her home at Wardman Park Hotel until marriage several years ago. Mrs. Nev. night. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rush Wendell of Casenovia, N. Y., are at the Hamilton Hotel for an indefinite stay. her Melville Gillett of Las Vegas, is at the Lee House for a fort- Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: eorge L. Jackson and Missourl Blue. Willirm L FEstes and Bertha M. Corder. William A. Hoke and Mary C. Barrell, both of Buffalo, N. Y. talph F. Brucken and Hazel G. Courtney. William E. Mattingly and Elsle G. Carter. George R. Simpson and Mary A. Tippett, bath of Newport, Md. Le Roy B. Rider of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and Edna M. Lewls of this city. yJienjtmin D. Friedman aad Marina Green- g William H. Beck and Mae B. Norwood. Italian food. How do_ they settle the matter? Dinner st Le Paradis! Try our Special Steak and Italian Dinners, $2 No coter charge for din- mer. Tea is served daily from 5.30 “to 6. P. M. Open Sundays for dinner and_supper dancing, Phone Main_433G_for rescrvation, Meyer " Davie® Famous Le- Paradis Band. 0.1 ‘wamnsgu-dc Re-Finish Your Floors and Woodwork With Berry Bros. Pure Orange Shellac Special, 85¢ Qt. LOUIS HARTIG Paints Olls Glass Seventh and K Streets N.W. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER Velour Coats, cleaned. . . .$2.50 and up - Velvet Suits, . Fur Coats, Dresses, Fur Sets, Dyed ..... «+.+ 3.00 and up wee 3.00 and up 2.00 and up yame « 4.00 and up FOOTER’S Cleaners & Dyers 12th & G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 2343 SIXTEENTH STREET AT V AND W Handsomely Refitted and Refurnished. Superior Accommodations for Transient and Permanent. Guests. One, Two and Three Rooms and Bath. Some With Breakfast Room. Excellent Restaurant. W. E. Krechting, Resident Manager Under Direction THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four ho John W. and Mary E. Stone, girl. Robert R. and Helen M. Faulkner, girl, Douglas and Flossle Griesemer, girl. James T. and Kathryn 8. Poplin, boy. Robert and Helen C. Burpee, boy. Willlam A. and Florence M. Bresnaban, boy. Jacob F. and Ellen Beltz, girl. Heory E. and Fedora G. Dulaney, girl. William and Mary L. Moreland, boy. Joseph 0. and Maude E. Reeves, boy. Lee V. and Cora Thacker, boy. Walter nd Agnes Barnwell, boy. Robert and Olivia Brown, irl. Patrick H. and Rhoda B. Stork, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: Elizabeth B. Latta. T4, 1425 T st. Minnie B. Cole, 43, Emergency Hos) Mary E. ‘Shepherd, h Helen Agnes Fitzgerald, 32, 809 N. Irving A. Coffey, 17, en route Garfield Hos. ital. P'Niarie C. Shreve, 23, 1324 34th s Juanita Henderson, 3, 1343 1st st. . Edward Robiuson, Freedmen's Hospital. 1326 Morris yoad s.e. Caroline Lucas, 46, Francis R. Muse, 14, Tuberculosis Hospital Infant of Walter and Agnes Barpwell, 7 days, Freedmen's Hospital. —_— FOUND. SUM OF MONEY. offico. Address Box SOSR, Bfar LOST. BRINDLE BULL. Return Mr._ Alexande 3273 Prospect ave. n.y., and receive reward. CHOKER—Gray aquirrel; Convention Hall FTi- day evening, October 12. Finder please call Hyattsville 834-R. Rewand. EARRING. ON THE NIGHT OF OCTOBER 10, ON THR CONGRESSIONAL "LIMITED = FROM NEW_YORK OR AT THE UNION STATION., A PEARL EARRING, OF ONE LARG PEARL_HUNG ON ‘A 'PENDANT OF FOUR DIAMONDS ~ MOUNTED _IN " PLATINUM. LIBERAL REWARD IF RETURNED TO 123% VERMONT AVE: DEER HOUND—Reward of $10 is offered to the finder of a black and tan female deer hound. _Please call § Belleview st. n.w. EYBOLASSES—1:30_p.m. Friday, on Rock Creck bridge car: shell-rim glasses, in leather case. Reward. 621 23rd st. n.w. 14¢ FOX FUR—In or near Kann's, 1622 8th st. p.w. FUR—Party who picked op fur Sunday night, Pennsylvania ave. s.e. near 15th, please call Lincoln 6885, _Reward. 13° FUR—DBlack fox; between 1ith and 18th, on Park_road. Beturn to 1217 Park road. 2682-J. _Reward. HANDBAG—Lady" and fratemity pin. 3718, FANDBAG—Gray leather, containing _small pocketbook, 2 doctor’s prescriptions, gold ring and key. Reward. Adams 3764. PENCIL, gold, matked E. W. 22, 3141"Mt. Pleasant st PIN—Eastern Star, between 7th and K st n.w. Convention Hall. Phone Frankiin 4751, _Reward. 14¢ TN—Fraternity: Kappa Nu: initials 5. H. J.; reward. Call Oleveland 1687. 13% PLATINUM DIAMOND BROOCH fn shape of tterfly with three drops in center. ~Rewa 1t etatnea o Miss W. Fischer, Apt. 81, the Biltmore, SOOTCH COLLIE, _white, named - Lassie. Call Adams 2378, 2612 Conn. ave. Reward. WATCH—Lady’s diamond and platinum. $100 reward if returned to M. J. Meyer, the Louvre, 1115 F st 140 ST W, = Detwoen Treasu 2nd B, on 15th. Please return to M. B. Abell, 1828 3f st. n.w., Apt. 2. Reward. 14% WRIST WATCH, lady's. BIgin. black riboon atrap: Ave. ear or National Theater. Rewnd, Miss Genevieve Wall, 247 12th s.e, Reward. Col. o Tan, containing _money Liberal reward. Main 140 Reward. Apt. l OCTOBER 13, 1923. The Prayer of the Emperor BY DR. FRANK CRANE. In the old days of the emperors in China there was held every year at the altar of Heaven an impressive ceremony. This altar, the most im- posing religious edifice in the whole world, was a vast circular structure rising in three massive grades. In the hour before dawn the emperor came hither with the multitude of his court. It must have been a magnifi- cent spectacle, all that horde of peo- ple in their gorgeous robes, the scene illuminated by the flashing of torches. There 18 no roof covering to this altar, and above all there was only the starry sky. Upon the top platform were only the sacrifices of the people. On the next below stood the emperor, and there he made the prayer to heaven for his people. As he stood there he was handed a scroll containing the names of all the criminals that had been executed during the year. Hav- ing read it he made this prayer: “God, forgive me for my misgovern- ment in_failing to lead the people aright. For these men, through my own fault, I have had fo condemn to death. The Chinese were a very wise peo- ple, and saw beneath the surface of things. The surface fact is that if a man commits a crime he alone Is to blame for it, and when he is punished justice has been accomplished. But there is a deeper truth than this, and that is, for the crime of every individual society and government aro in part to blame. The emperor as the embodiment and representative of his people recognized this fact in this prayer. In considering this matter there are two errors which we must avoid; first, that the individual is wholly to blame, and second, that soclety is wholly to blame. Their guilt is mixed. Both are to blame. In the countries of western civi- lizatfon we have gone too far in think- ing that guilt is entirely individual, and that when a man is punished the account is squared. The result of this is that we have gone on creating conditions that tend to produce and Increase criminality. The prisons and jails of a nation are supposed to be the remedy for crime. As a matter of fact they are not. They make criminals and train them to greater efficiency in lawbreaking. They are really “crucibles of crime." Out of the prisons of the United States every year there are turned loose into society some 100,000 graduates from the school of crime, 100,000 bachelors, masters and doctors of crime. ‘This arises from the fact that so- clety as a whole does not realize its ponsibility. Of course, better gov- ernment and better social conditions could not entirely do away with dividual responsibility. There always be certain perverts who break the law because of weak wills or the sheer love of evil. But it should be recognized that these persons are diseased, they are abnormal precisely as if they had the smallpox or yellow fever. They can- not be cured by brutality and punish- ment any more than a man with in- fluenaa can be cured by beating him over the head, or an insane person can be cured by torture. They can bé cured only by phy- siclans and not by Jjailors; that is, they can be cured only by people who start out with the idea of curing them and not with the idea of making them suffer. 3 Society should always act as if it were to blame. This is the under- Iying principle of the modern move- ment of prison refgrm. It does not rest upon any sloppy sentimentalit; but upon the soundest statistics and upon psychological law and the facts of human nature. % 3 Our present method of dealing with criminals is a proven failure; it might be improved if we should lay to heart the prayer of the emperor. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and virginia—Falr tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentle, variable winds, becoming southerly. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer in north portiok tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m,, 60 12 midnight, ; 4am, 52; 8§ am., noon, 65. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.24; 8 p.m, 30.28; 12 midnight, 30.30; 4 am., 30.30; 8 a.m., 30.33; noon, 30.30. Highest temperature, 72, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 50, occurred at 2:10 a.m. to- day. H%t’m]’\(‘l’alul’a same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 41. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 59; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:33 a.m. and 4:48 p.m.; high tide, 10:19 a.m. and 10:42 .m. P Pomorrow—Low tide, 5:28 a.m. and ; high tide, 11:13 a.m. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:14 a.m.; sun sets, 4 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:15 a.m. Moon rises, 10:02 a.m.; sets, 8:32 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. Temperature. 32 803 - Statioas. -3} morvg *usyu 3su 8aM0 Abilene, Tex. 30.12 Albany X Atlanta » ] Cloudy Clear Clear, Cloudy Bismarck Boston ., Buffalo . Charleston. Chicago .. Cincinnati. Cleveland Denver . Détroit .. El Paso. Galveston Helena Huron, 8. D. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Los_Angeles. Louisville Miami, Fla. ew Orlea: ew York. Okla, City. Omaha .. Philadelphia. 30. Phoenix ... Pittsburgh. .. 30.30 Portland, Me. 30.34 Portland, Ore 30.18 Raleigh,N.C. 3034 . Lake City. 30.38 San” Autonto. 0,90 San_Diego.. . 29. 8. Francisco. 30.08 Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain 36 82 Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Gfeenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. Loadon. " Eagland. P Part cloudy Parls, France. Part cloudy Vienna, Austria. Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark. Part cloudy Stockholm, Sweden. art cloudy Gibraltar, Spain..... Clear Horta (FIIBIIL Adlal'!i.u.. C]o“!dc’lmldy , Beriuda 7 glmx;;alnfl‘ Porto Rico..... gl lrclondy a;.x;:'.“é-g:lm Zone Part cloudy —_— TAKES JOB SURVEY. Cooke Studies Conditions Among Colored. An employment survey is being taken amgng the colored residents of ‘Washington by E. Leo Cooke, with a view to securing work for capable colored men and women. Mr. Cooke is chairman of the trade relation committee of the Negro National Educational Congress, " MRS. I. M. DORSET DEAD. ‘Well Enown Prince Georges Coun- ty Resident Was 82 Years Cld. Mrs. Irabelle McGregor Dorsst, well known in Prince Georges county, Md., dled at the family home, the Rest, Thursday, The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Forrestville, Md., Epiphany Church, Rev. W. C. Sears, rector of the church, officiating. The interment will be in the church cemetery, Mrs, Dorset was eighty-two years old. .She was the widow of Thomas Somerville Dorset and the daughter of the late Nathaniel M. McGregor and Susan Mitchell McGregor. In her early life she taught school in Prince Georges county. Under the Cleveland administratfon she served in the auditor's office of the Treasury Department. She was a charter member of the Clan Gregor Soclety and a direct descendant of Alexander Magruder, the first immigrant who adopted ghat name and sought refuge in this country, owing to the perse- cution of all persons bearing the name of MacGregor in Scotland. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Susie M. McColl, and a son, Wil- liam N. Dorset, and two grandchil- dren, The pallbearers, most of whom are nephews, will be: Robert Bruce McGregor, Richard B. McGregor, T. R. Somervell Bewie, Dr. Laildler Mackall, Telfair Bowié and Paul De- Vault. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILEY. Services at St. Mark’s Church and Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia M. Wiley, seventy-four years old, who dieq Wednesday at the Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md., were held yesterday at St. Mark's Episco- pal Church, Rev. Willlam H. Pettus, the rector, officlating. The burial was in Rock Creek cemetery. She was the widow of Lewis Ham- mond Wiley and was closely identified with the work of the Episcopal Church. She was one of the managers of the Episcopal Bome for Children, Anacostia. The pallbearers = were Henry P. Blair, William D. Clark:, Dr. Raymond_A. Fisher, Colon McRae, John H. Willtams and Lynn H. Trout- Cards of Thanks. COE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our friends and relatives for their eympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved son, SAMUEL D. COE. HIS PATHER, MOTHER, WIFE AND S0 ‘We wish to extend our sincere thanks tion to our friends and indness, sympathy and the death of our GRICE. and heartfelt apprec relatives for their beautiful floral tributes @ i beloved son BENJAM! GRICE. 10E FAMILY. JUDGE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our neighbors, relatives and friends for the sym- d beautiful floral tr the death of our bels a SARAH R. JUDC Hi R AND BROTHERS. Beaths. uddenly, on Thursday, October 11 1923, at 6:50 p.m., WILLIAM M, beloved husband of Mary "C. (nee Daly). Funeral from Lis late res , 108 6th st. n.e., on Monday, October 15, at §:30 a.m. theiice to Holy Comforter Church, 14th and East Capitol sts., where mass will be eaid at ® a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment private. CARTER. Departed this life Thursday, ber 11, 1923, at ler residence, 83 after & brief illness, M A CAR: t, loving mother of Aifred and 'Ethel Green_and devoted _slster of Eugene Jordan. Funersl Oztober 14, at 1:30 p.m., from Mount Jezreel Hap- tist Church and E sts. se. Inter- ment Woodi Friday, Valles IRGE October 12, 192 his_rest- View 'pl.. Takoma Park, L, husband of Fannie B. ‘aul, Mian. CROUCH. Friday, 12, 1923, at 9:30 p.m., WALTER F. beloved husband of Margaret Crouch. Fuveral from bis l 75 Colimbia road, Monday, October m. Requiem mass’ at the Chiuren of Suered Heart, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 140 HANEY. Saturday, October 13, 1023, at 1:45 ‘am., at his residence, Dund Lering, Ya ALBERT HANEY, beloved son of Mary lianey Pearson. Iie leaves to mourn their loss & loving mother, one daughter. five sisters, five brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from his late resi- dence Monday, October 15, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 14% HARBIN. Departed this life Saturday morn- ing, October 18, , at 1:15 a.m., at hotile. 724 Tth st. 6.¢., after a brief illne SAMUEL P. HARBIN, son of the late Philip W. Harbin and brother of Miss Belle Harbin Funeral Tuesday afternoon, October 16, at oclock. Relatives and friends invited Interment at Congressional cemetery will be private. 150 KING., Fr October 12. 1923, at 11:45 nce, 514 20th st. m.w. ILLIAN KING, beloved niece of Re: becea A, Tolliver. Funeral from John Wes. ley Church, 14th and Corcoran sts. n.®. Monday. October 15, at 2 p.m. Relatiyes and friends invited. . Ladies’ CHff Rock Soclet notified_to_attend the fuseral of LIAN KING, Monday, October 13. M. E. Chuteb, E MARSHALL, President. S, Financial Secretary. Friday, October 12, at 3:30 a.m., at her residence, the Windsor Apts., 1425 Tea st n.w. Mrs. L. B. LATTA. Interment Adtica, Tnd. . LEE. Thursday, Klingle st. GEORGIA DEENE, of George R. and Ora Deene Lee from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co. Monday, October 15, Interment at Glenwood cemetery. LUCAS. Wednesday, Oc:ober 10, 1928, at 7:20 a.m., CAROLINE 'LUCAS, beloved 'wife of v M. Lucas, 1326 Morris_rd s.e. She leaves to mourn her loss a band, one daughter, six_sons and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Mace- donia Baptist Church, Sheridan rd., Sunday, October 14, at 1 pum. Interment Harmony cemetery. e = AS. Al members of Free Grace Tent, ESie Y BGCE Ir U are Yequested to meet at Adams & Smoot, Nichols ave. see., Anacostia, Friday, Ocfober 12. 7:3 pm.. to arrange for funeral of Sister CARRIE LUCAS, on Sunday, October 14, 1 pm., from Macedonia Baptist Church, Sheridan road s.e. All sister tents are in vited. SISTER SARAH HOWAR! M. SISTER GEORGIA NA HENSON, MUSE, Thureday, October 11, 1923, p.m., FRANOIS' R. MUSE, 'beloved son Agnes and Jumes Muse, Funeral Sunday, October 14, at 1:30 p.m., from New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and § sts. n.w. Iu- terment Markham, Va. RHEES. August 24, 1923, in Pasadena, Call ROMENIA F., widow of the late Prof. Wil- llam J. Rhees. Interment in Rock Creek cemetery October 15 at 10 am. Commit- tal services private. . EA. Friday. October 12, 1928, at the - hington _ University ' Hospital, DANIEL §., beloved husband of Frances L. Shea. Funeral will be held from his late residence, 201 D st. n.c., Monday, October 35, at 8:80 a.m.; thence to St.' Aloysius Church, where mass will be said ‘af 9 a.m. for repose of his soul. Relatives and friends {vited %o ‘attend. interment in Glenwood cemetery. o IMMS. Departed this life Friday, October 025, 4t her residence, 238 I st. 8., MARY SIMMS, She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, three sisters and & host of relatives and friends. Sleep on, dear mother, And take thy rest, We love you well. But God loves you best. . Friday, October 12, 1923. at 2:30 at Geargetown Hospital. FORREST GRAY, beloved son of Dougite W. and Jane Smith, Funeral from 3411% P st. Monday, October 15, at 2 p.m. Taterment Fifth Street cemefery. = (Outside papers please copy.) e zls‘t ALKER. Friday, October 12, 1923, at State W danieariom, Marviand, CAROLINE ¥OSSETT WALKER, _belovad 'wite of Bernard S, Walker. Funeral from Mt. Oak Church, Mitcheliville, Md., Sundey, October 14, a 3 pm. In Memoriam. BARNES, In sad but loving remembrance of my dearest friend, AMELIA A. BARNES, who departed this 'life twenty-one years ago today, October 13, 1902. When alone in my sorrow and bitter .ears October 11, 1923, Potomac _ Heights, 18 months old, daughter Funeral 1208 SMITH. am., flow, There cometh a dream of the sweet long 8g0; Unknown to others, they stand by my And :h(:ger, “Dear Polly, death livide.'” HER FRIEND, POLLY TAYLOR. . A tribute of love to the me BENDER, who passed away seven years ago todnrl, October 13, 1016, TUlyde MELLIE AND WILLIE. * FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, ~ Thone, M. 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE PBICES. ST In Memoriam. CARTER, A tributs of love and me cr dear daughter, loving sister and niece, NZl:LlL CARTER, who departed this life Tor the beyund five years ugo today, October 13, 2010. In our hearts. Nellle, e hearts, Nellle, denr, You are foadly Sweet memories cling to your name; For the love you lived and th e Is vital, alive today. R Your tender lite we could mot save, But you live in our hearts, Nellis, Jist The same HER LOVING MOTHER AND FA AND JOSEPH ‘CARTER, AND 0 ELLA F. DEVOTED SISTER EDITH. We know it was not death, bt 1 1. Vhen Tesun stopped {0 sy L o” olLie T am the way, the truth And led you, our HER DEVOTED A AND HESTER RHONE. Loved in life. remembered n de HER LOVING NEPH EW, CHARTES A2 LVIN CARTER, ' AN TLD, BEATRICE J0lNa0N, > GOPCHILD, COLABUCCL. In sad but loviag remembrance oy, dear duvghier andister. JEAN NETTE, who departed this'life g0 today, October 18, 1915, sl In our home you are fondly remembered; Sweet memories cling to your nam: Hearts that loved you in dcepest affection Sl love you tn death the same. HER LOVING FAMILY. COOLEY. 1In loving remembrance of Corp. VIN E OLEY, who was killed at Fleville, France, Octobér 13, 1918, HIS WIFE. COOLEY. 1In lgving memory of our dear son nd brother, CENT G. COOLEY, killed October 13, '1916. G CUNNINGHAM. In sad brance of my dear dau and our sister. CATHERINE R. CUN: HAM (nee Nal ley), who died five years ago today, October but sweet remem 13, 1918, In_our home you are for Bweet_ thought Hearts #uat love Still love you HER DEVOTED X LEY, SISTERS A EDWARDS. In memory of Miss BE: TER EDWARDS, duaghier of and Mrs. Ciaren ed this life five 13, 1918, Whit] T i death the same THER, MARY C. L ND BROTHERS, SIE POI aghter of Ma). Gen Edwards, who depari- ears sgo today, October er hast thou gone, dear Bessie, ou fairest amoug Women? Give answer. Jesus has take ‘me home, Which art in heaven ROBERT AND MYRTLE. FRIDL FRIDLEY. In lovin brother,' CHARLES V. eleven Years ago tods Often to the gravesard we wander, Flowers to lay with loving care On_the grave of our dear brots Who_is peacefully sleeping there = HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS. ORIGAN. In sad 1 embranc of my iother, MARY o fed ‘twelve years ago today, ber 13 1011, Mass at St. James' Church, Mount Rainler, Md DAUGHTER JENNIE. * HER HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance sons and brothers, Corp of ‘our heioved WALLACE F. HOWARD, Company H, 316th ntry. 70th Division. ‘who made the so preme sacrifice after the battle of the Ar gonze forest, in Souilly, France, five years 4go, October'13, 1018 uind his t¥in brother LARENCE F. HOWARD, who departed this life March 6, 1905. e Nobody knows my longing, 1 But ‘few have feen’ me Sweep shed my tears from an aching heart LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES EVA 7, day brings back sweet memories memory b of our a Ing rer AND BROTHEE October 13, 1918, TSI axo; uilg Sweet memori will linger forever; *tls true; not sever emembrance of you. SISTER AND BROTHERS LYNN. A tribute of love to the memory of our_dear daughter and sister, ANNIE E. L this “lite” one year s forsaken; e of our family is One heart from among 50 longe; thrill i shail or darken with you shall we meet you again. nd fair. golden halr, e angel band 2 better our dear son and br ANK J. M GINN, who dled five years ago today. Octo £ 13, 191S. Auniversary mass at S Gabriel's Churcr i Sweet memories will linger forev Time canuot change them, *tis true Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of yor THE FAMILY. * SMOOT. In loving remembrance of our dear uughter and sister, R MARIE SMOOT (nee Raeder). ted this life five ears ago today, . 191 HEK LOVING PAR AND BROTHER. * SWANN. In ead but lovi our_déar sister, WILL departed_this life three October 13, 1 Surrounded by frien In the midst of pleasure we're blue With a smile on our face and & heartache We are still longing for you. HER SISTERS, MAUDE,” DAISY ToLA. TOWERS. Tn sad but loving memory of my darling daughter, EMMA E. D. TOWERS who departed this life five years ago today. October 13, 1915. In_our home you are fondly remembered Sweet thovghts cling Hearts that loved ¥ i1l 1o R LOVING FATHER, AND BROTHERS. FUNERAL DIRECIORS. Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.E. _ Phone L. 5543. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con= nected with the original W. R. Speare Shone Frome size 940 F St. NNW. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 26 NEW YORK AVE. N.. MAIN 2 Private Ambulanee. e WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. n.e, Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals, s we are lonely, AND GRANDMOTHER T HE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o, __ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERIY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGNDLIL' Quick, Dignified ana Efficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Service Chapel THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_4%0. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 e Chaper. ~Telephone, Main 2473 f ?ztrp & Walsh Porry—Main 986—Gorald Walsh, JOSERH G AVIERS Surs & MORTICIANS 30732 PENNAADE ‘PHONES: MAIN ' 5512-5818 JANERLIREA, Model Chapel. Lincoln 141, Private Ambulances. Livery in_Conuection. s MheaticksekE i Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Zouese ton Automobite Service WILLIAM LEE, Funeral I Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w._Tel cal M. 1885 MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and suggestions. + THE J. F. MANNING CO., ING., 914 Fifteenth Street, Director _and