Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. fa—— e Society | Mrs. Coolidge Is Taking a Trip on the Mayflower This Afternoon - . With a Party on Board. RS. COOLIDGE is taking a Pink roses tled with pink ribbon. few hours' trip down the Poto- | Miss Nancy Wattles and Miss Caro- mac today on hoard the!line Wattles, sisters of the bride- Mayflower with a party of |EFoom; Miss Julie Hume and Miss friends on board. They will rolurn‘“")’“” Draper are bridesmaids, and about 6 o'clock. vieaflnn pink taffeta and deep cream Pho: President bt 1c.m‘x’;uuy lace made like that of the luncheon today Sen mafd of honor, their hats being of et | Mme, | FATEta With cascades of ribbon In a The ambassador of France and Mme. | Geeper shade of pink, and their old. Jusserand_came to Washington this | gashioned bouquets are of pink roses morning from New York, where they [ tiod with bine: rionon arrived vesterday on the orge | Mr. Charles Carlin Washington, after passing several | Lieut. Wattles. and onths at their home in France. Lieut. Emmet Forrestal, i Mo well Townsend, Lieut. .Dixwell The ambassador of Belglum and|gorchum, Lieut. Trevor Lewis, En- gl de canting, & TTIVIng in | gien James MceWilliams and® Ensign New York today on the Belgenland, 2 Grabars sl @ . U rope. They will probably remain in eceptin ollow in the New York for o short visit before | of" (e bride's narents Mo wnd Ses coming to Washington. 4 TAshf han the. s coming to W n Ashford, when the latter will receive with the wedding party. She Is wearing a gown of black velvet. gracefully draped and trimmed with at ermine and a biack velvet hat with a black lace veil. C. W. Wattles of Alexandria, of the bride- groom, will e with them and is in black. Lad tor Fess of Ohio. as a is best man for the ushers are Lieut. Rock- of and ‘Wattlex-Ashford Wedding Of Unusunl Interest Today. Unusually beautiful in appointn 1s the wedding this afternoon of Mis Anunette Ashford and Lieut. Thoma ppitt Wattles, U S. N, which king place at 4:30 o'clock "Thomas' Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. C. Ernest Smith officiating The decorations in the church are all white and green, chrysanthemums, palms and ferns b . The bride Is we gown of white satin, the skirt aped to the ont and caught with a pearl orna- ent, showing the full chiffon r dged with rose point lace. From th alst line hangs the long square train, and from the shoulders a deep | pe of rose point lace, which meets a tha of the lac completely cover- ing the satin waist of the gown. Her tulle veil is held by a band of pearls nd she carries a shower bouquet of lies of the valley. Her only orna- ments a the seed pearl earring: worn by the brides of several genera- | tions in her family and a breastpin of <ced pearls to match, which is a gift| o of the bridegroom. | Mits Agnes Ashford is maid of honor | for her sister and is wearing old blue taffeta, the basque waist finish «d with a bertha of silver lace and | rilver lace falling over the full taffeta skirt. Her hat of blue taffeta has a cascade of silver lace falling over the brim at one side, and she is carrying un old-fashioned bouquet of m, is green, the only color being in the din- ing room, where autumn leaves are used, and the table has a centerpiece of pink roses. Later in the day Lieut. and Mrs. Wattles will leave for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in brown ed crepe made plain, with ted flounce at the bottom of the and similar flounces on_the falling from the elbows. With this she will wear a small brown vel- vet and satin, hat and a brown polo Peoat with a fisher fur collar. Lieut. | Wattles will return to his ship No- vember 15 for a short cruise and his bride will probably return here to remain_until after the debut of her sister, Miss Agnes Ashford, early in December, ccretary of the Treasury, Mr. dre Mellon, left yesterday for New York, to join his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, and spend the week end with friends Fort Washington, Long Island. The Secretary will re- turn to Washington Monday. The nama and Senora reception this -gation for the Pan- Washington, in com- The minister of de Alfaro will gl afternoon at the ny in WINDOW SHADES - FOR YOUR NEW HOME AKE OF P INFERIOR TR NEW H( SULT US ABOUT ADE IN ANY COLOR YOI CHEERFULLY GIVEN DON'T MAK WINDOW &i PERFEC Another Week. The public must be pleased. So persistent has been the de- mand for our Black Walnut Ice Cream, introduced two weeks ago as a -week-end spectil and repeated all of Jast week, that we cannot fgnore the urgent requests from thousands of our pa- trons, who have asked us to supply them with this delict- ous flavor again this week. The hearty expressions of approval evoked by Black ‘Walnut have determined our this week’s spectal. YOU have ] The house is decorated in white and | | 1 i | | wi ba: Bu. tac Ar Ja et M Mi. {wi Mr ed w1 [s Ar Recently returned from the The military att embassy, ¢ honor The mili emba: returned to Washingion this m from several days. tea Friday in New strong, The The counselor of th tion, the month Mrs. ) turn {a trip to Philadelpnia and New Yo | capt. and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATUR i 4 ! - By G i *S’gfi&“ e WARD J. BOUGHTON, memoration of the twentieth anniver- sary of Panama independence. n. George A 11 entertain at lunche of. the counselor of the Mr. Adre de Laboulaye ests will include the militar: ches of foreign embas: tions, he B of the oG ry at ; and Mrs. ( New York Tt where they v were guests York of Lady wife Sir Harry mstrons. of solicitor general and mes M. Beck, entertained at r last evening for r da s Beatrice Beck Beck will 2o to N ay. Polish lit Gliwie, is engers _aboard t from New W he will spe on leave lipc Yo Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Is the| guest { his Baron Colt | snator Le in Providence, of & home th : terday of tor Col John Allen to Washington Daugher tomorrow Mrs. Emory Land th them the mother of Mrs s, Dwight Chester, who has ar: from Hoston to spend the th th “apt. my-N ame wiit New, Land in X vember Mrs, W tain informally {for her | MeCuliough of 3 spend lam Wheatley t tea this Miss Virginia rfolk, Va.. who her. fte nei the winter with { Miss Royall Draper entertain i {in {breakfast this mbrni { whose { Lippitt afternoon honor of Miss marriage to Ensign Wattles will take pl. The guests inel nette Gala Night Monday Come and make merry —there will be souvenirs —good food, dancing, a riot of fun Until 2:00 A.M. Make arrangements for your party, but phone for reservation. Cover charge Gala Night, $1.50 per person. Triumphant Lz Pnadis Band, Telephone Main 4336 Cuticura Heal{ White Blisters On Limbs and Bod: “Some time ago I had o breaking ) badly that I scratched. about four weeks ow. of small white blisters on my limbs and body They sched and burned so 4 causing large, sore erup- N tions I could not sleep| night on sccount of y the irritation -n:d m clothing aggrava breaking out The trouble lasted * I tried several different remedies but n gave reliet I sent fora free sample of Cuticura Sur and Ointment which hd“;p;d :;t:r then purchased more using them daily for two weeks I was completely healed ’ (Signed) Miss' . 8. Wallace, Rt. 1 Dover, Tenn. che of the French L. Dumont, n Tuesday in em- The at- s and lega- sritish Charlton rning spent Arni. Gloster Mrs, the Majestic nd several heon wint attend the ork, No- it “enter- 100n Carter witl g« at 11 o'clock Thom! this | nes, where her husband, Col. Boughton, was judge advocate of the Philippine division. He is now general counsel of the Veterany Bureau. Agnes Ashford, Miss Julle Hume, Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss Carolyn Wattles, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Alberta | Gilbert, Miss Catherine Shaw and Miss Nelliz Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis will en- tertain at'a small tea this afternoon at their residence on 19th street. Mr. and: Mrs. Harold Walker will in @t dinner this evening. David Stewart H her guest an van den Bosch Bosch of Haarn, Holland. Mme. vea den Bosch, formerly Miss “rances Kénnedy of Washington, will share honcrs at the tea which Mr: Hendr il give Thursday, vemt with Mrs. Edmund { kan of June, forme Hilda L e of New York, who now lives in Washington, where, with Mr. | artment | Horzan, she has taken an & at the Connect for the winter. Col. and. Mrs. W. C: Harllee as their guest the latter’s niece, Miss Madora Ribertson, daughter of Mrs. Sterling Rbbertson and the late Mr Robertson of San Antonlo, Tex. Miss | Robertson -has just completed a visit | with Mr. and Mrs. France Rutledge Rockport, Mass., who entertained use party in her honor. ! Mrs. Harry S. Black en- t luncheon terday at 2 in New York, when among sts were Prince and Princess esco Rospigliosi, who spent th part of this week in Wash- ington. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife ¢ the counsejor of the British “mbass: will returs to Washington this after noon from New York, where she went Thursday. She was the guest at tea Friday of Lady Armstrong. Neldon A Leen joined by Gen Miles, T . A, has 2 his ughter, ' Mrs Reber. wife of Col. Samuel Reber, who will Be with him for the winter. Col. Reber will be in pan and China during the winter. Their son, Lieut. Miles Reber, a ember of the grad- x class from West Point in June, ed at Camp Humphreys. Thompson is entertain today, followed by te: when her zuests include Miss Jane | Mofrett, Mis 2 Harriman iss Ruth Margaret ane, Miss J. B. Earl Former Premier and Family Suiled Today for England. Former ¥Premier of Great Britaiu, Mr. David:Lloyd George, and Dame Margaret Lloyd George, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Megan Lloyd ieorge, satled today from New York aboard the Majestic, for their home in England after spending a few weeks in this country. Last evening me Margaret entertained at dinner jin their apartment at the Waldorf- Astoria, when her guests where former Unfed States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. John W. Davis, Col. d Mrs. W. H. Owen, Sir William Sutherland, Sir Henry nd Lady Thornton, Miss Thornton nd Miss - Megan Lloyd George. caughter of the hostess. George made an address at th Metropolitan Opera House in the carly evening after which he, with Dame Margaret. were the guests of hov o= at a Supper party given by Sir Dono- at s Supper party given by Sir lAppiés = Cider | {500 Bu. Stayman Winesap | ! On Sale Sunday | |$1.00 bu. up. Open until Xmas. 13| miles from District line via Ga. Ave. Pike. turn right Sligo, just beyond ° Silver Spring, straight | through Colesville to Lucknough Orchards Ednor, Md. | ] | "WE ARE_UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND | —from prospestive purchasers for weil situ- juted business “and investment properties. { It you have for sale business or other fn- come-producing property and will communicate with us, either. by letter o telephone, we will re ¥ou mast energetic action looking to its quick sale. ARNOLD AND COMPAN 1416 Eye 8t L My Coffee SPECIAL BRAND Hill grown, hand-picked coffee of fine flavor, aroma and 'strfngih 1 pound (ground) package, 32c 1 pound (réasted) package, 32c N Magruder’s - Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. & K Street ‘Established 1875 i | endrick will | Hor- | Miss | have | Mr. Llovd | Henry and Lady Thornton in their apartment at the Waldorf. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte arrived vesterday in New York aboard the Majestic from Eu- rope, where they have been through the summer. They were guests in Blarritz of the former's brother-in- law, Count de Moltke-Huitfeldt, and joined in Deauville the Duke de Morny, a member of the European branch of the Bonaparte family. They have been in London for a short visit beforé salling for this country, and were entertained at dinner by the Brazillan ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mme. da Gama, Who were In Washington for several years when Mr. da Gama represcnted Brazil here. Miss Blanche Strebeigh, daugh- ter of Mrs. Bonaparte, is remaining In Eurépe and will sail next week with Miss Camilla Livingston for this country. | Col. and Mrs. Frank Jewell enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Washington barracks in honor of Miss Laura Winder Marshall, de-| butante daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Richard C. Marshall, jr. The other, guests included Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Diana Cumming, \Miss Beity Byrne, Miss Iugenie Lejeune, Mr. Theodore Bennett, Mr. Dabney Maury. Mr. Harvey Jones, Mr. Thomas Lewis and Mr. Blaine Malan. | Gov. E. Lee Trinkle returned tol Richmond yesterday after a visit of | several days to Mr. Marshall King. x| Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum has gone to | New York and iz spending a few days at the Waldorf-Astoria. | Mrs. Jimes W. Gerard, wife of the | former United States ambassador to Germany, has returned to her home at 1015 5th avenue, after spending 'some time at Hamilto: Mont., with her mother, Mre. Marcus Daly. Mrs. E. J. Henning, wife of the assistant secretary of labor, and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Henning, are spending a few day at the Hotel Astor, in New York, where they will ibe joined by Mr. Henning today. “White entertained upper last even- in honor of Miss i{® Mr. John fourteen guests at jing at Le Paradis Elizabeth Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow, Jr. entertained informally at dinner last |evening in their apartment at 2001 | 16th street. Miss Bessio J. Kibbey arrived New York from the Majestic today, and will yme at once to her home, 2025 Massachusetts avenue. Maj. and Mrx. Gillespie En ute to Washington. pie, U. 5. A, and Mrs. Gillespie, who have just returned from Europe, are at the Hotel Astor, in New York, for a few days before coming to Washington. Mrs, Harley Calvin 'a comparly of nine at luncheon yester |day at the Shoreham. This is the sec- {ond of a series of informal luncheons { Mrs. Gage is glving { Bl Club Cervantes will hold its in- ugural d: e of the on tonight t 9 o'clagk, at the La Fayette Hotel, | 16th and I streets northwest, in honor of the honorary mem s of the cluh. | The honorary members who are now in Washington and anticipate attending the dance are: Resident Commissioner *elix Cordova Davila of Porto Rico, Senor Don Jain Bt Y. third secretary of t eml Sy Mr. Pedro C of the Carn Endowment for Inter- n; onal Peace; Mrs. . Hunt and | A. Eckhart of the Argentine em- bassy. Many attaches of the Latin American embassies and legations will also be present A feature f exhibition ¥ Giron of a4 brief program including musical 1 presentation of the honor: Do, the dance will be an Senor Manuel and Miss Ruth be a. preceding the dance, and form ary memby The dance will begin promptly at § o'clock. It is requested that all whe éxpect to attend co-operate with the exccutive committee in the matter of arriving at the dance at the Pour to avoid confusion and embar- ressment during. the program. Mrs. Oldroyd Halloween in honer of M Daughters of the G. A. R, inquet of 170 covers | program was given by Mrs. Viola Thipert Klinge, Mrs. Sarah Deeds, Mrs. Mary S. Parker and others. Col. Oldroyd presented a beautiful silk flag to the tent, of which Col. Oldroyd is called “the father.” Ry request Mrs. Sarah Deeds read “Our Country Plag," Mrs. Parker's song poem, sent by the request of Mrs, Oldrovd. Col. and entertain Se Ville the Wo te tor November from o'clock. Aseisting Dr. Coale row afternoon will be Mrs. How L. Hodgkins, Mis: izabeth C. Har- ris, Miss Marie K. Saunders and Mrs. ! George Eastment Mrs. William iraham Clark wiil presid€ at tea tatle. Miss Huth Maé group of SOng: Apple, contralto, group of Songs. will accompany at the Dr. will_be hostess Edith at th ford will sing | Miss Mary S o give Hilda Har piano, Miss Susan Randolph, daughter iMrs. John E. Hope of Mobile, Ala. {spending the winter here with aunt, Mrs. Thomas G. McKnew. nd Mrs. Charles G. Abbot have returned from Mount Wilson, Calif., where Dr. Abbot has been engaged in astronomical researches since the middle of July. NOTED ARTIST EXPIRES AT EASTON, MD., HOME Announcement comes to friends in this city from Easton, Md., of the death in that town of Mrs. Nannie Cox Goldsborough, wife of Jam Goldsborough, internationally known as a painter of portraits and a con- tributer to art in the leading maga- zines. She died at the family home. Perry Hall, nedr Easton, Thursday inight. A number of her paintings have been shown in the Paris salon. She was u sister of Mrs. Frank Sco- fleld, wife of Rear Admiral Scofield, Dr. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to i following < William A. Knott and Laura A. Marning. Thomas L. Wattles of Alexandria, Va., and | Annette M. Ashford of this city. Roscoe Beverage and Eva M. Munds, both of Waynesboro. Va Richard A. Wood and Hayzle M. Cole Walter A. Wine of this city and Ner(ha G. Linton of Maaassas, Va. Ciarence Moore and Mary L. Moore, of Dare, Va. Charles €. Cablish of Charleston, W. Va., and Cora P OFt of this cit Rudolph J. Lehutta and Agnes G. Coffey. Joseph §. Mankins and Margaret Johnson. Horace Lombert and Loulse Porter. Albert Levin and Ruby C. Bowers. Harold H. Kunstman and E. Marie Ripke, both of Detroit, Mich. William E. Bricker of this city and Kath- ryne 0. Monday of Rockville, Md. Hugh R. Minter and Margarct R. EIy, both of_Baitimore, Md. William H. Quigley and Mattie B. Gross. Charles E. Maxwell and Virginia Skelton. William Edmunds and Annie Brow, Scott A. Wolfe of Baltimore, Md., Martha S. Jones of Dunkirk, Md. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four honra: ‘Oliver C. Smith, 28, Emergency Hospit Flora 8. Kerns, 50, Wal the both and enten’ Errico, 12, joseph F. Farrell, 66, se, Floyd Parsons, 24. Providence Hospital. Assunta A. Varriale, 65, Garfield Hospital gReiter Bewermas, © monthe, Chilirea's o (e Brittien, Children’s Hos- pital. Anthony O. De Vote, 4 months, 346 McLean ave. s.w. Harry 'W. Lewls, 49, 938 224 st. Linton Graham, 28. Garfield Hospital. 5 months, ! predicted Washington, and there will | selections | tated | | mixtalk "1 COME- | Sultuble, Thomas Johnson, 69, Freedmen's Hospital. John Anderson, 58, Gallinger Hospital Obzine Jackson, 19. 1084 26th st. Annje E. Butler, 72 1054 Benning road n.e. Charies ‘E. Witifleid, 1 month, Children'd ital. EYTant of William aud Grace Mackey, aays, Columbia. Hospital. DAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1923. ISOLATED SUPERFLUITY : BY DR. FRANK CRANE I am now in receipt of a letter which explains all the things that I have long wondered about. | The Jetter is arionymous. It could not well be otherwise. No man would dare sign his name to such a fulmi- nating mpendium of information. 1t is strange how you wonder and wonder about the mysteries of life, the complexities of mathematics and the idiosyncrasles of insanity, and go on wondering and wondering, and then somebody comes along and makes the whole thing clear. ! That is the case with this letter. 1 give it accurately as it was writte T know that the reader will be as astounded as T am at the utter sim- pliclty and eclarity of the writer's views, I understand some of our English critics have heen complain- ing of the commonplaceness of my platitudes. Here at least something that surely will excite their admira- | tion. The letter follows My Dear Doctor Zev's great straight America shows how the ~main| trength of our country lies in her isolated superfluity. What about the poleonship of Count Tol- stoy t prediction with Papyrus | the gue of ations newspaper hamp beaten by five lenwths. Can it be said that the U. S. Marines have got ! the salt monopoly when it comes to considering political conditions in the U. 8. In a vision, while Mr. Wilson was President down in Washington, 1| once saw a symbolization of the pre- victory for! | vailing political issue concerning the | democratic and republican w a thoroughbred pair of or super-asses at a race. It e to take up the study of horse Racing of which 1 was then in all- most total ignorance. But 1 found it to be largely a branch of the modern science of gov- ernment well worth tention. Our politict what they a velopment of parties in ans and Statesmen being can you tell if the de- the world war as it parallelled these events in the United States Marine Corps in 1911 that entered on August 15 of that year in place in the United States Navy Yard at Norfolk, Va, known as the St. Helena Brig.—are they to be in- terpreted as a precaution for or against them in 1924. Yours truly Stil, the New Napolean DIES AT WALTER REED. Beck, Company G, 15tk In- United States Army, died yes- terday at Walter Reed Army HHos- pital. The funeral was held this morning at Arlington national ceme- tery, where the interment was made with military honors. Mr. Beck was a native of Norfolk, Va. and was thirty-eight years old. Af the age sixteen years lLie enlisted in the Army and at the time of his death h erving his sixth enlistment. H servics in the Philippines during the | nish-American war and later in Aguinaldo insurrection and in the world wa Char fantry er of Mrs. Ida M. Tsland avenue north- who_survives him; another sis- | Mrs. George Madert of Clarendon, | survives him | Births Reported. l owing hirths nave been repor ¢ health department In the last twenty. e erdtnand H. and A Claren Robert E Alfred B Joweph 1 th R 4 Michael A, and Luey Tozzolo, girl. Baward G Lillle M. Bosa, boy Juhn 1. and Priscilla Anthony B. and Anne ) John 3 Teo ¢ rerey, girl Winst n ilasnes, girl ‘Thoman E. and Henrietta A. Mill John M. snd Lioyd A Bergmans, boy. Moore, gIFl. Brockman, boy Chentham, gitl i B. and Emma M and Mary ¥ v Tyler ® : Roland A i Lake W, and Hazel C. Koo nd Julin Shade, boy Victoria Hiser, gir] WRIST WATCH.—Smail, 9fh and Florida ase now. Owner cail and idestify and pay for | this ad 910 Florids ave. n.w | —Leather, on Roc phioneRocks in wh Wb Tated; | black, collar Tth and 9th on return to 467 CHOK L st H st. s, t—Squirrel, between w., Friday Reward. Large, red, night, rion apt. o 20th and Penn, ave. f.w. atter 6. from West and_Conn ¥. Libe reward If returned to owner, 2200 Pa. s now. Phone West 65 BRARRI 1 “Amber gold mounted, on Oct. 17th. reward if returned to Mrs. M. E Reilly, o EARRING Emergeucy on W 3 Natlonal Theater Howpital. Reward e i 1 0 Phi, set with pearls riday on 19th st., between Reward. Miss dax: white, Head and ears tan. R-—Wire-haired, female, tan and whi - Saturday | 2, downtown. 2511 'Mills ave. n.e, oF phone Monday between 9-4:30, Main 2320, Branen 14 g ten Reward. cleven keys of various sizes. KEYS on ring Co. check. Return and_collect reward. 508 Evans bldg. 3% KEYS in bunch on Tuesday. Please return fn . D. Turner, 911 N. Y. ave. Phone Frank, Liberal re 3s s on o 3 koid riog, Lquare, compass and G in gold letters in runy set. Liberal reward when returned to owner, H. Clay Swith, Box 284, Cumberland, 3 A sum of money yenierdny between 16th and R to 18th and F on bus or between 13th and F, 13th and G and 14th and G. Re yard i réturmed to Apt. 1. 1627 16t st NEC E, brown fur. Reward. Return to_Hotel Grafton. 4. i P> tern Star: lnitials on back, M. B, H. Reward. Col. 8082 as ntique, Fark rd. o Columbia rd., Chevy | Chase car to East Tiornapple St returning vin 14th st. car: valued for association. Liberal .81, Toklo. Col. 5650, W. Afle PIN—Small, cameo: in the shopping district, erliaps in one of the large wtores. Thuraday, Kov. 1. ‘A libernl reward i returned to Albert | Soclden, 1428 New York ave. n.w. 4 i PURSE—Containing_watch, wedding ring and keys. Rewar®: _Columbia 9325-W. g REVOLVER—New Colt, No. 93056, Metropoli- tan Police Dept., from automobile, D. C. 64168, on Warwick sve. between M ind N n.w. October 28. Notify Stb precinet. Liberal re ward. RIN @5’ diamond Ting, section. _Inquire 624 Eye st SHEEP. DOG—Yello de and white feet; rownie.” P. P. 8., Geophysical Laboratory, Washington, D. C. Cleve, 334, Reward. ! OUMBRELLA—Biack silk, _shepherd's crook handle; valued assoclations; reward. Columbia 5556, WALLET—About Oct. 20. Wil called Mr, J. D. Cassels at Chevy Chase Club and at residence by phone please call again? Bethesda 11 or Main 1000. ~ Suitable reward. Oct. collie; ‘WATCH—Lady’s, gold, initialed, in case. 13th and Towa aves, or Potomac bus. €ol. 10467, L WRIST WATCH—Gold, Elgin, monogram R. F. A., October 81, at Flst and G 'C. Hough, 1428 M a Marines at-331737 }ington, CHARLES S. SLOANE, | U. S. EMPLOYE, DEAD| ‘Was Census Bureau Geographer and Secretary National Board on Geographic Names. GLICK. ¥riday, November 2, 1923, win., at 5810’ Western ave., JOHN H. uged\60 years, beloved husband of Magdu na Glick (ree Streb), father of Mrs Amelia A. Wolfe and John H. Glick. Funerai from above uddress at 2 p.am. Mouday. November 5. Friends and relatives favited to attend. 4 HENKEL. Friday, November 2, 1023, at 7 pan., KLISE, inother of Edward Heokel andthe lute’ Alice Henkel. ¥uperal from the residence of her son, EDWARD HEN KEL, 6309 Connecticut ve., Chevy Chawm, Monday, November £, at '8 pm Interment ut’ Rock Creek cemetery. (Bal timore, Md.. and Hamilton, Ohlo, papers Fleuse copy. ) Et Departed this November 2. 6:30 am., AGNES NOVELLA id of Loufs and Mabel Hoiley neral from ber late rec i 15th st. s.e., Monday woroin: 10 o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Olivet ds and relatives invited t Too loving to stay God went wn sig CHARLES SWIFT SLOANE. Charles Swift Sloane, geographer of | the census bureau and secretary of the United States board on geo- graphic names, died at 3:55 a.m. Sat- urday, November 3, at his residence, Willard street northwest, after Nshort iliness. Mr. Sloane was born at Ashland, Pa., July 7, 1859, the son of Thomas J. and Mary 8. Sloane. uating from Dartmouth, class of 1880, he entered the United States govern- ment service as surveyor in the sur- veyor general’s office, Santa Fe, N. M, and later was transferred to Far- g0, N. D, where A married Miss Chris e Engebretson. In 1890 Mr. Sloane entered the United States census bureau, and upon completion of that census was trans- ferred to the United States geological survey. In 1895, preparatory to the taking of the census of 1900, he W made chief of the geographic divi-| later be- | sion of the census bureau, coming geographer, which position h held up to the time of his death. had charge of the preparation and design of the {llustrations and grams used in all census publications. ir. Sloane is surviv wid- ow and two sons, Charles and George G. Sloane, and a sister, Mrs lile B. Cook Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 11 am. in Epiphany Lutheran Church, 16th and U streets north- west, of which Mr. Sloane was a mem- ber. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Waltemyer, pastor. REV. L. M. GRAHAM BURIED | Fun Graham. a Episcopal C! an assistant Small, in the for Rev. Linton M the Protestant urch, recently acting to the Rev. J. E. Episcopal missions to colored people in Prince Georges, Charles and St. Mary counties Maryland, who died at Garfield-Hos- pital Tuesday of typhoid fever, were hield this mornin Alban’s Protestan @ . Rt 7 James E. Bishop of Wa conduc the servi sisted b €. T. Warner, rector of St. Alban's parish, and other Episcopal funcral services, holy | The in- cemetery. eding the communion was celebrated. terment was in Woodlawr DISTRICT NATIVE DIES. Alice May Emmerich, & native Washington and well known in t section of the city In which she esided, died yesterday at her home. 4 East Capitol street. The fune held from the family afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Howard F. Dow Waugh Methodist Episcopal offictat- i s the of the and Mary Georg Tize a_sister of this eity. Card of Thanks. , fr tiful florsl tributes at the time o death of my devoted moth MeALW! TER, MRS. JOHN Deaths. Wed of Ash BAPTISTA BROOKS. suddeuly, 1923, MELVIN N of the late Sunday 1, n om the resi s dauglhiter. . nw., Rev Brooks Relatives and 1 Tnterment at A BROWN. Fricay wern Home. H P. BROWN. Capr. Renjumin Rrown. Remains r ut the K. HY Hines Co. foneral b 14th st. n.w. until Monday morning services at the Southern Home, Pennsylvania ave. n.w., Monday, No 6, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited Interment, Arlington National cemeters BRUCE, -Departed this life Friday, November 2. 19°8, at 10 am. at her residence, 3622 11th st. n.w., GEORGIA A. beloved wife of Augustos G. Bruce and de voted mother of Liizabeth Bruce-Dougins. ssie Geneva Bruce Burke, Ethel, Augustus . ir., and Jeremish Bruce. Funeral Mon Kovember 5, at 2 pm., from Monunt i M. jurch, 20(h st., letween Dum- barton ave. and O street & at Mount Zion cemetery N. C., papers please copy BRUCE. All members of Coronation . Ruth, 0. 0. F., arc notified of ter GEORGIANA WRUCE. A mecting is called at the b 3, at 3 pm pim. from Mt. Z ton ave. aud O st. with white gloves. X. G.; G. E. BE 1029, Vauia ay W of the 2. r all black M. B. DUCKETT, M TT, W. R ‘s BRUCE. The officers and members of Mirtam on 4, 0. E. S, are notifled to tuneral ‘of “Mrs. GEORGIA BRUCE, from Mt. Zion M. B. Church, 20th st. between Dumbar 0 st.'m.w., Monday, November 3, at 2 o'clock. Wes: all black with white glov CARRIE S. GEO. M. AMBLER, MATILDA CARSON, Secty. BRUCE. All members of Virginia Taberna No. 81, G. . 0. Fishermen of Galllee, are herehs ' notified to attend a call meeting Suturday evening, § p.tu., 12th and Yon stx now.. to make ArcADEemENts of Sister GEORGIA A. BRUCE, I . n.w., who departed this life Fefd; November 2, 1923, at 10:10 am. neral Monday, November 5. from Mt. M. E. Church. 20th and Dumbarton ave., at pan. _Friends invited. MISS EMMA J. DAVIS, M. W, It BRUCE BLACKISTONE, Rec. Sec'y. BURSEY. Friday, November pon., at his residence, 316 ISAAC B., beloved husbana of . sev (nee Hohson). Funeral from the above Tesidence on Sunday, November 4, ut 5 p.o. Friends and_rclatives invited. 'Interment, Rictmord, Va. (Richwond, Va., puper: please copy.) CARTER, Eatered into rest October 30, 10 10:20 o'clock p.m.. at her residence, 1423 & st. n.w., MARTHA CARTER, mother of Bessie Smith ini 3, (nee’ Carter): the sister of Susan Bell, Betsey Brown, Carrio Tate and Mosés Tate. Funeral Sundsy, 1 o'clock p.m., from Vermont Avenue Bap- tist Church, Rev. James Willls, pastor. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. COLBURN. - November 2, 1923, ut 3 at her residence, 6608 Georgin uve. i ELLA, beloved wife of Milton F. Colburi. Funeral motice later. FA DORSEY. November 2, 1928, at 5:80 .m.. at his residence, 1526 Church 'st. n.w. OHN G. DORSEY, the beloved son of Lu- cretia M. #ud the inte Jobu E. Dorsey, and the eldest and beloved brother of Lucretix Chase, Irene Dorsey Claytor and R. Norman inte ‘residence tives to attend. (New York. Philadelphia and San Francisco papers please copy.) 1* EMMERICH. Friday, November 2, 1923, at 7 a.m., ALICE MAY, -daughter of the George and Mary Ellén Emmerich. Funer from the residénce of her brother, G. Emmerich, 1847 Culvert st. n.w., on Monday, * November 5, at 2 p.m. Inferment private. Please cmlt fowess, s 3 | | PyLES. i After grad- | ugust 10, 1885, he ! t He | dia- | RRUCE, | the beloved | | And took her away Departed this 1ife ister's residence. WYTHE LE thelr loss & wife, Mary E. Dasis A, Lew LEWIS, ut hix HARRY nd st n.w He leaves t Elin Lewls: tw id Loutse J. Lewis a five x sisters, mothe parted th 23, at B MAN, the belove Rtany Newman 2ud devoted fati Deth Nelson and W Newman, step-father of Willi of funeral later. (Rl ton, Del., papers please copy.) POWELL, Nuvember SAMUEL E., beloved Powell. Funeral f idylwond, Va., Monday, pom. Inferment at Fairfax Court House. Friday, November 2, 1923, MATIL . beloved wife of Edward Pyles, aged G5 years, Funeral from Davenport on_Monduy, November Ser ok M. E. Church, Tenieytown, & nd friend Hustand of the I from Mt 11 sta. o . at 1 g KCSAN H BOWMAN, Ree. Noy DO MARY E ‘I‘HAIHJ.\ Vuners] servic srch, 10th VAN SCIVER. ¢ WILLIAM E., Van dence, ut 2 p Intormes Iun Hlemo BABBINGTON. in sud but loving brance of wmy dearly beloved son, JOSEPTI A. BABBINGTON, who died five years &g today, Novemb 1915, Sweet memories will linger forever Timé cannot change then Yeurs that come cannot My loving remembrun OASASSA. A trilute of 1 of my dear deughter RACH. from us scven yoars ag: We did ot know 1 did not see 3o only know sou \nd did not ‘ay DEVOTED MOTHER, CLARKE. CLARKF today, N 7aithfn] hands that toliad so I adle o THE FAMILY n 5 that eulix Come wnd bush Lighten FURLONG. wife and de LONG, who pes LEWIS. COLE. ! ¥ of ou September noe Lews krief 100 deep Now T miss y can ever fell. 4 them dsy und i cir hands ine 1 ith u broken hewst he thele last 0 God, 3¢ 1t '1s 3 MOTHER home | grave's derk, dreamless bed low bonghs seem weeping A ahove our dead BY BESSIB COL day in our path T will follow, sl be @od 1 wiil meet sou, While Wh At the theone Thers t re BY THEIR SIS BETH PEN, PARKER. Tu sad and io our darling HARVEY ( WHITE, ywi ago today, No LOVING BROTHER, ¥RANK WHITE __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ TTI0S. R. NALLEY & SOKS | .klf,}\ELD‘ ENTH ST. 8.E, Hormellke Phone Embalmers. Funeral Parlors. Lincoln 480. ! Telephoe. Pery & Wash Soy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, JOSERR Gy Sons PAONES: MAIN 5312-3514 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E, 1 Chapel, Lincoln 14: Private Ambulances. Livery in_ Conpectlor W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 a39 Bode Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Tetebtished 1841 Automobile Service: J WILLIAM LEE eral Director _and Livery 1 conneetion. Compaodion Embalmer. crematorium. Moderate chapel und modern pricen. 832 Po. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1366 Timothy Hanlon €41 8 ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, V.L. SPEARE CO Nelther the successors of nor con- nacted with the original W. R. Speare establlshmentsn. 940 F St. N\W. Fhome Frank. ot HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK QZ. A MAIN 2604 “WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincols Modern Chapel, __ Automobile Funessite " Quick, Digninied_ana Eficlent Service, | S1¢ W ST. N.E. LINCOLN 820, Antomobile Sers » p————THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET, NL.W. I WAIN 108 TORMENY $40 75T ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi PEARE: e CLYDE J. NICHO! FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, . 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ~ 900 1dth AT MODERATE PRICES. st aw. Prompt auto delivery service. £ Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. lGude Bros, Co., 1214 F St.