Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY. . A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby - 88 DSN'DERWDOD *UNDERWOOD Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee May still be bought for 25¢ Per Pound We may be forced shortly to N. W. BURCHELL, _ 817-19 Feurteenth St. N.W. BURLINGTON HOTEL 380 Rooms Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle M. 8980 Single Rooms with Bath $3 per -Day Single Rooms with Shower $1750 Week Double Rooms with Bath $25 Week Two Persons Two Rooms and Bath, 2 Persons, $40 Week Club Breakfaxt, Table d'Hote Dinners, $1.00 an 150 M e Luncheons, 75¢ Alse a la Carte Small Ball Room, 50 Couples, $20.00 Banquets, $2.00, §2.50, $3.00 Keep the Scalp Clean and Healthy Promote Hair Growth Esthonian Envoy, HE minister of Esthonia, Mr. Antonius Piip, has left Wash- ington for Scranton, Pa., to attend the services for the late Col. Edward Ryan, former American Red Cross commissioner to the Baltic states. The minister will place a wreath at Col. Ryan's bier in recognition of his work and as- sistance given the Esthonian people. prexentative Britten Host at ner Lant Nigh Representative Fred A. Britten en- tertained a company informally at dinner last evening in honor of Sena~ tor Medill McCormick and Senator Willlam B. McKinley. Representative and Mrs. Britten | were hosts at dinner Thursday eve- | ning. Representative Harry E. Hull will entertain at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. The military attache of the Jap- anese embassy entertained at lunch- con today at the Willard, when his guests were Gen. Mason Patrick, Gen. | Hanson E. Ely, Gen, Martin, Col.” Nay- jor, Col. Hamilton Hawkins, Lieut. Col. Walter C. Short, Maj. Eglin, Maj. Robert L. Bichelbericer, Maj. Mcllroy and several Japanese officers. District Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph have recalled their invitations for dinner Tuesday eve- ning because of official mourning. The dinner was to have been given in honor of the ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara. The assistant secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth recalled the invitations they had out for a dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Gen. and Mrs. W. J. Snow will move from 1818 19th street Tuesday to Merldian Mansions, at 2400 16th street, where they have taken an apartment. Gen. and Mrs, Snow have recalled the invitations for the din. Music. ANNOUNCEMENT Be'ginning Sunday, February the tenth, and every Sunday thereafter, we will serve a Sunday Night Supper from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. at two dollars a person. A Programme of HOTEL HAMILTON 14th and K Streets Washington, D. C. WATCH and CLOCK Sale 0% Discount on Entire Stock No Exceptions SALVATORE DESIO 926 F St. N.W. Complete Line of Seth Thomas Clocks Elgin, Han?iltcm,‘ “_/nltlum Weh:hes j : 1216 F Street | 10th Annual February Sale NEW SPRING BLOUSES ICEHCEHU = = A whole spring I'Z\ garden of [ smart new styles' and lovely new THE Mr. Antonius Piip, Has Gone to Pennsylvania for Few Days’ Stay ner February 29, preceding the third of the serles of Army dances. Capt. B. C. Kalbfus, U, S. N., and Mrs. Kalbfus are in Washington on account of the death of Mrs, Kalbfus' father, Commodore Stimson J. Brown (retired), U. S. N. Commander E. IJ. Langworthy en tertained at tea yesterday afternoon in his apartment, on 18th street, for | the group of debutantes who are con- ducting the debutante tea house for the beneflt of the fatherless children of Greece. = Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann has re- turned to her home after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock left this morning for” New York, where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. McCor- mick-Goodhart have gone to Charles- ton, S. C, to pass several weeks. Mrs. Mark W. Potter has been obliged to cancel her social engage- ments because of illness, and the tea which she was to have given in honor of Mrs. Copeland. wife of Sena- tor Roval S Copeland, has been post- oned. Mry. Joseph Stoddard, captain of one of the teams for the Emergency Hospital drive, entertained at lunche con today at the Hamilton Hotel for the members of her team. inecluding Mrs. Tom A. Willlams, Mrs. Willlam W. Bride, Mrs Edgar Kelss, Mrs. Fred C. Kelly, Mrs. George A. Weaver, Mrs. G Bowie Chinman, Mrs. May D. Merrill' and Mrs. William W. Spauld- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates en- tertained a company of forty at supper, followed by a musical, last evening, in honor of the retiring secretary of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Hub- recht. Among those on the musical pro- gram was Mr. Edouard Albion. Mrs. Walter Lambert and Mrs. John Harding were joint hostesses at lunch. eon yesterday, entertaining at the City Club for Miss Helen Humphreys, whose marriage to Mr. John William Chott of Chicago will take place Wednesda; February 20. Mrs. Wallaco H. White, jr., wife of Representative White of Maine, has canceled her “at home” Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming of Fairmont, W. Va, have come to Washington to spend®the remainder of the winter and have taken an ||apartment at Stonelelgh Court. They have with them their voung grand- daughter, Miss Jean Wilshire, also of | Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry White will leave Washington Tuesday for the south. where they will pass about three weeks. Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Free- man Clark, wil be at home for the last time this season Monday after- noon. 3 The usual weekly dance given by the officers stationed at the Washing- ton barracks was not given last eve- ining, in accordance with the period of official mourning. Representative and Mrs. Bloom Hostx at Dinner, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained informally at dinner last| night at the Hotel Hamilton, when their guests included Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bea- ton, Mr. Augustus Thomas and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Representative Thomas V.. Phillips, jr., has as her guest Mrs. William B. Howard of Butler, Pa. Because of the official mourning, Mme. Tsamados, wife of the charge d'affaires of Greece will not appear on the program Monday evening at the benefit for the Fatherless Chil dren of Greece. The committee in charge of the adoption of Greek chil- dren will be assisted in receiving by Mme. Tsamados. Mme. Nicolaides, who is spending the winter with the charge d'affaires and Mme. Tsamados, will sing -in the latter's place on th program. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbur. lived in Washington for some before her marriage to Mr. Stotes- bury, was hostess at luncheon yester- day at_ EIl, Mirasol, at Palm Beach, Fla., where with Mr. Stotesbury she is spending the winter season. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte was hostess at tea yesterday at the Everglades Club at Palm Beach. Mr, Theodore King entertained a party of twenty-two at the supper dance at L'Aiglon last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wise of New York are making an extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Frank Walter and Mrs. Lyman Dennison have gone to St. Augustine, Fla.,, where they are staying at the Alcazar. Mrs, George H. Shiras Hurd, who is at Ormond Beach, Fla., for the sea- son, was among those entertaining at the annual St. Valentine tea and sale yesterday in the Ormond Hotel for the benefit of St. James’ Episcopal Church. Flanders Field Unit Valentine Ball Tonisgt. All arrangements for the Valentine ball, to be given at the marine bar- racks by the Flanders Field Unit of the American Women's Legion this evening, have been completed and it promises to be one of the most at- FOUND. TERRIER—White, long tail, brown spots on cars. Owner see Chanffeur No. 516, 15th and Pa. ave., public stand. 10° LOST. FAR PIN—Gold, between 14th and N. Caro- lina ave. n.e. to'1ith and E. Capitol n.e. Re- ward, 1439 B n.e. L BOSTON TERRIER—Answers o the name of “‘Boy."” Clipped ears and white breast. Lib- eral reward. Tel. North 3625. 1824 R st. COLLAR—Brown fur choker, In grounds of St. Alban's, Friday noon. Beward for return to | Clerk, “witlard Hotel. - . | COLLIE—Large, white,~with black spot_on hip: reward. s.w._Franklin 9082. 100 DOG—Setter, female, white and blacfik tan Bpots over eyes; lost February 6th; Tag 9401, D. C. Reward. Col. 3307. [ FARRING—Pear], for pierced ear, io vicinity of Woodward & Lothrop's. Reward. 1406 Harvard st. n.w. EARRING—Dull gold, shieid-shape _earring with 3 biue stones; reward. Adams 1001. ¢ FOUNTAIN. PEN—Thureday, January 31, goid with initials E. M. D. and date 6-14-23. Call Col_6156. Reward. 10* GLASSES—In black case; on 14th st. between K and G or on Riverdaie car. Phone North 85273, NECKLACE, topas, yesterday. HReward. Ad- dress 5415 13th. th ml.’lfll. o PIN, Zeta Pl ity; gold with pearis. Reward. Call 'r!::ifll 47, p:fl' POCKETBOOK, iady’s, brown, contaming buneh of keys,'wedding ring attached. Finder plesse _phone * Franklin + 9167, 9¢ POODLE January 20, white male, face and feet trimmed; answers to name of *“Toodles.” Liberal rewasd for return or any information 85 to whereabouts. 1234 Potomac st. n.w. Phone West 2650-W. 108 RING-Mgn's, g51d, Knignts Templar; betwee: 16t 400 B 5%, Gnd Chlld's restaurant; rer ward. W. Carmoll, 1920 8 st. n.w., ‘Apt. 407. 1 SCHOOL PIN, Usiversity Montana; initial M sct_in_pearls.’ Call Adams 2804. L SHOPPING BAG—Containing gray purse. on Mt, Pleasant car, February 6. Reward. B 168, U. 8. Patent Office. WRIST WATCH, emall diamond & T nam, Friday, February 1. 620 9th st. n.w. _Fr. 6853. [ £20 BILL—Reward. 311 11th at. se. - black eyes and Ball, 238 C st. EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, Society| MISS ANNE HIGHT, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, one of the most popular of the younger gemeration in' Washington. tractive affairs of the pre-Lenten season. The committees have been untiring in their efZorts to make this ball a success, both socially and financially. The Club of Colonial Dames will en- tertain Monday afterncon, at 4 o'clock, in honor of Senator Royal S. Cope- land and Mrs. Copeland, Representa- and Mrs. Ho New York, Senator Copeland will ad- dress the club and Representative Woodrum will give a group of songs. His accompanist will_be Mrs. C. A. Gerraft of Roanoke, Va. A dance will be gi at the Na- tional Club for University Women Saturday evening, February 16, from 9 until 12 o'clock. Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap and Miss Nell V. Price will be hostesses at th Women's City Club tea tomorrow, 4:30 to ¢ o'clock, assisted by Mrs Adah MeCaulley, Miss Margaret Vail, Miss Dermott, Miss Jessie Lane, Mis: Elizabeth Ra} and_Miss Marie Saunders. Mi rrie Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant will preside at the tea table. Miss Gwendolyn Tay- lor and Miss line Kennedy will entertain with solos accompanied by Mrs. Jewell Downs. Miss Amy Leav- itt will give several piano selections. A card party to be given by the Kappa Phi Delta sorority will be held at 601 E _street northwest Monday evening, February 18, at 8 o'clock. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foilowing: Eugene A. Smith and Catherine M. Bresna- Warren E. Graves of Amesbury, Mass., and Mary G. Reed of this city. William, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Helen T. of Chevy Chase,” Md. William Wright of ‘this_city and Wil- C. Whitlock. ery. and Lottie of Fredericksburg. ck M. N. Goldsmith sad Frances D, Kauf- Kénneth J. Dayenport and Kathrsn Emmal Charles Lee of McLean, ¥ d Rosia Wi sen of Herndon, V. John Grifith and Cornelia E L James 'E. Shepurd of 1612 G street south- t and Miss Lora Tomlinson of Greensbory, c. _ Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twents-four o Dove, 1 Fefe Bojoklis, girl. Samuel gnd Katie Gotkin, boy. John H. gud Grace' K. Branaa, girl Tovis and Leodida Zoliy, girl < and Ei Winitred P. 0'Dea, girl. n X Tawton, ' girl. Witliam 13, and Aana Gilpin, gir son 3. ¢ Dixon, boy. girl. N nce J. and Helen M. Brigante, A. and Helen B. Dooley, gir! William H. and Kathryn Inman, boy. Lawson B. and Arbie V. Booth, boy. Arthur H.' and Maretta V. Luse, boy. James F. and Mary E. Allen, girl. Michael R. and Josephine M.’ Jicha, girl. Narold L. and Aune E. Johnson, girl. Howard K. and Martha E. Rames Lyle M. and Vera E. Shields, bo; James M. and Bessic E. Miller. boy. Grafton and Bertha Wilsoa, girl William McK. and Beatrice J. Scott, boy. James L. and Annie Young. girl. George and -Irene Drake, girl. Deaths Reported. Tlhe following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ours: Mamie E. 208 R st Lewis. 51, 916 E s, 5.w. Sallie Jordan, 3 months, Children’s Hospitl. Emma Green. 73, Providence Hospital. John P, Tie . Cathedral Mansion, Eva M.’ Brown, 38/ 17 Kth st. n.e. Franeis T. Quigles, 66, 1342 Park rd. John Tunwell. 71, Little Sisters of the Poor. Willlam A. Wilson, 63, 619 Sth st. s.w. Peter F. Gouch, 5, Georgetown University Hospital. Georze Bosworth, 80, Gallinger Hospital. rroll K. Dorman, ®, 1334 North Carolina ave. ne. Robert L. Jefferson, 40, 231 Elm st. Hattie E. Rooker. 72. 1117 19th st. Isalah Redding. 58, 609 3d st. s. Infant of Elmer M. and Mary Middleton, 1 day. 411 Elm o nt of James S. and Bessle Hakins, 10 718 18th st. n.e. JAPANESE LOAN BONDS TO BE OFFERED IN WEEK Between $250,000,000 and $300,- 000,000 Will Be Put on Sale in T. S. and Europe. . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 9.—Public offering of a Japanese government loan totaling between $250,000,000 and $300,000,000 will be made next week, probably on Wednesday. by an inter- national banking syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co.. it was announced Yyesterday. The bonds, which will yield about 7 per cent, will_be offered simulta- neously in New York, London and on the continent. MRS. A. E. BALL EXPIRES. Had Been Resident Here for 30 Years; Funeral Monday. Mrs. Anna E. Ball, sixty-seven ears old, a resident of Weshington for thirty years, and the widow of the late. Ransom G. Ball, a veteran of the Union Army, died at her resi- dence, 121 Quincy place northwest, yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 1 oclock. The Legion of Loyal ‘Women, of which she Was a member, will be In charge of arrangements, Rev, Dr. Hugh Stevenson of Bethany Baptist Church will officiate. Inter- ment will be at Arlington cemetery. Mra. Ball's husband was employed at the pension office for many years. She was known as an ardent and loyal workér with the Legion of Loyal Women. son by her first husband, Howard Potts, and by three grandchildren., M. Davis and ! and | She is survived by a| D. C, | ‘YNDERWOOD B YHDERW OO CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. . The Red Triangle Outing Club will start its Sunday hike from Holly- wood, Take car leaving Treasury not ter than p.m. for Branchville. Change there for car for Hollywood. Visitors invited. Ladd will give a an Question” to- der auspices of At Play- { _Semntor Edwin ¥. talk on “The Rus: morrow, § p.m. League for the Larger Life. house. Public invited, Notlonal Political Studv Club will hold 2 public meting at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tomorrow, 5 {p.m. Al women interested politically | invited. Alumnae Associa Academy will meet p.m., at Holy Cross. after session. The Military Order of the Carabao has postponed its dinner scheduled i for tonixht until March 15, owing to the death of Woodrow Wiison. The Mechanical Engincering Society of George Washington University will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at 2023 G street. Short talks will be given and motion pictures shown. Subject: “Fuel Con- sumption and the Practicable Prob- lems Which It Causes.” Lecture free and all are invited to get informa- tion for their own home equipment which has been scientifically deter- mined and actually proven. _Dr. Royal S. Copeland, senator of New York, will deliver the third lecture of the series of publ health | tal siven under the auspices of | the Woman’s Welfare Assoclation to- | morrow afterncon at 3:30 o'clock, in ! the auditorium of ‘the new National Muscum. 10th and B streets north- st . The subject is “Methuselah's | " The public is cordially in- Admission is free. ¢ Holy Cross tomorrow, 3:30 Informal tea i vited. In view of the period of mourning pro imed at the death of Woodrow Wilson, the Military Order of the Loyal "Legfon has postponed in- ¢ its dinner scheduled for 12 at the Willard. The committe funds for publication to be sponsored by National Democratic Club will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., at home of Dr. Albert H. Putney, 1725 H street. B Kev. William 3. Johnson, campaign | representative of Presbyterian board 1 of ministerial relief and sustenation, { will lecture before the Men's Club of i Western Presbyterian Church Monday evening. Subject, “Abraham Lincoln, the Christian.” Admission free. February charze of raising f | mittce on arrangements to celebrate tenth anniversary of lodge will report. Northeast Washington Cltizens’ As- H ation will meet Monday. 8 p.m., | at Ludlow School. i Piney Branch Citizens' Association { will meet Monday, 8§ p.m., in lowa Avenue Methodist Church. The ndvisory council, D. C. Division, U. D. C.. will meet Monday, 2 p.m., at Confedérate Memorial Home. Jacob Jonen Poxt, No. 2, will meet Monday. 8 p.m., at College Women's Club. The Dramatie Club will hold its meeting Tuesday. 4:30 pm., in Red Cross rooms, Navy building. The United Hebrew Relief Soclety will hold its annual meeting Tuesda; 8 p.m., at Eighth Street Temple. Re. j ports and election of officers and di- rectors. §o2 B2 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Warren . Gregory. manager of] Lothrop, Lee and Shephard Company, i Boston, will address the League of American Pen Women and others at Shoreham Hotel, 5 o'clock. ~Subject: | * Juvenile Fiction. TONIGHT. Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity will give its annual valentine dance at Po- tomag Boat Club. Ohio Girls' Club will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Mt. Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. All Ohioans invited. Alstawa Club, have a dance, Blue Triangle, 2 Y. W. C A, will 8:30 o'clock, at the 0th and B streets. Republican State Voters’ Associa- tion will give a dinner in large ball- room, Willard Hotel. Dance: Maine State Soclety, 8:15 o'clogk, at the Cairo. } Dance: Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 10th street, 9 o'clock. The drill team, Greater Washing- ton Lodge, No. 126, Loyal Order of Moose, will have its “night of nights,” fdance, 9 o'clock, at 714 Sth street. National Capital® Auxillary, No. 127, V. F. W., will meet, 7:45 o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Mount Pleasant Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, in Johnsos Powell School. School committee will report on inteiligence tests in schools. SR S PROPOSAL TO DISMISS STATE BOUNDARY SUIT Eot%on in Controversy Between Michigan and Wisconsin For- warded to Supreme Court. By the Associnted Press. MADISON, Wis., February 9.—Motion tion to dismiss the boundary dispute suit between Michigan and- Wisconsin has been prepared by Attorney General Herman L. Ekern and was forwarded ! glven to this foreign current charac- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924, ART IN ITALY HELD NEVER A MONOPOLY Sprang From All Classes, Is Decla- ration Made by Princess Santa Borghese. l | I | LECTURES AT COSMOS CLUB Under Auspices of George Wash- ington University. “In Italy, art has never been the this has given it an element of na- turalness and strength,” declared Princess Santa Borghese, in an illus- trated lecture on “Modern Italian Art,” at the Cosmos Club yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of! George Washington University. i Explalning that modern Italian art was not first founded in Italy, but was absorbed from abroad, Princess Borghese said that Italinn artists had teristics of the art of their nation such as the strength of classical tra- dition and a democratic character. Reflects Tendency of the Time, During various periods artistic ex- pression has been a reflection of the philosophical and political tendencies of the time pointed out the speaker, who referred to the works of Raphael and Michelangelo as reflecting the spirit of the age in which they lived, Princess Borghese explained that the modern artistic school had de- rived its ideals from those that form- ed the foundation of the French revo- lution, and that from the tendencies of today and the development of things scientific “realism” had estab- lished itself in cotemporary art. Refers to Modern Artists, Princess Lorghese illustrated her lecture with the works of modern Italian _artists. Many futuristic works were shown painted by an artist after he had devoted some time to more conventional paintings, a as explained by the speaker, while these paintings, in themselves, were not of a very inspiring chagacter. When the same artist returned to the conventional style of paintings hi technical ability and method of ha dling light and other points we s0 improved that his mext painti resulted in one of the most be tiful modern works in Italy, Announcement was made that the George Washington University Glee Club " would give a concert Febru- ary 14. MRS. M. S. L. SANDS DIES. Had Been Life-Long Resident of ‘Washington. Mrs. Margaret Soyles Little Sands, seventy-eight vears old, and a lif long resident of this city, divd at the Garfield Hospital night after a brief illness. Funeral services will be condu d at the St Margaret's Episcop: Church, Monday afternvon at 2 o'clock. | Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith will of- ficiate. ‘Interment will be in the Con gressional cemetery. Mrs. Sands was the daughter of John Little and Mrs. Margaret Soyles | Little, residents of “old” Washin ton, who used to live on the land which covered a good part of w is now Washington Heights. Sk was the widow of the late Col. Law- rence Sands. She was one of a little group that founded the St. Marzaret's Ep ©nurch in 1896. The fi this parish, which has grown steadily ince then, was held in the b: of her home, now the Cathol farc House,' 15th strect and Mint- wood pl. 3 . Mrs. Sands is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Margaret C. HOUSTON TO PROTEST - PARDONS FOR RIOTERS By the Associated Press, i HOUSTON. Tex., February 9.—At a | meeting of the executive committee of | the Houston Chamber of Commerce, called for Tuesday, action is to toward protesting to th ment at Washingtoh & clemency to the fifty-four negro riote now held in Fort Leavenworth, Kan. gerving sentences for participating the riot here Augzust 2, 1317, when negr: troops were stationed near Camp Logan Letters have been dispatched alroady by the chamber to the War Department and to P'resident Coolidge seeking to Pprevent cleme Card of Thanks, PULLIAM. and appreciation to our relatives, fricnds and neighbors for their sympathy. Eindness and beautiful floral tributes during the il ness and at the death of our devoted dutigh- ter and granddaughter, GLADYS MAE PULLIAM. MRS.ADELE PT'LLIAM AND FAMILY. Deaths. BALL. Friday, February S, 1024, st 1 pm. at her residence, 121 Quiney il E., widow of the late Rans ices will he held at her lat Monday, February 11, at 1 p.m. Arlinzton national cemetery. BAUMBACH. Friday, February . Gartield Hospital, VIRGIN e Augnst 1. Raumbac her 1ate residence, 11 February 11, ut 2 p. invited.” Interment BROOKS, a “Interment 10 1924, Brooks. voted grandmother, one sister. two brathers, six aunts, two uncles and a host of relatives nds. Funeral Sunday, February 10, 3 p.m., from First Baptist Churcl, 27th d Dumbirton ave. n.w., Rev. Pinn, pastor, Fred, dear, we will miss you, No one here on earth can teil, But ‘each day brings us nearer To the one we loved 8o well, THE FAMILY. * Departed this life Febroary 8 1924, At 7:40 at 944 Westm'nster st. n.w.. MAURICE N, CORBETT, beloved hus- band of Mrs. L. Corbett, father of ¢, I Corbett and Mrx, L. B. Corbett Browa. Fu- neral Monday, February 11, at 2 p.m., from Nineteentls Street Baptist Church, 19(h and Eye sts. n.w. Friends aud relatives invited to attend. 10 CORBETT. All members of ‘Thomas H. Wright Lodge, G. U. 0. of 0. F. 9607, are ordered fo attend the funéral of our Iate brother. MAURICE N. CORBETT, the poet and historian of our lodge, at the Nieteenth Street Baptist Church' Monday, February 11, at 2 p.m. All members of other lodges are invited. W. 8. PATRICK, CHAS. C. CARTER, P.'S. CORBETT. Officers and members of Hannibal 0. 9. Kuights of Pythins, you are dered to_attend the funeral of Nir N, CORBETT Monday, February 11th, at 2 o'cloek p.m., at the Nineteenth Strect Baptist Church, ‘i9th and T sts. n.w. All Sir Knights and iembers of, Courts of Oslanthe of the jurisdiction of District of CORBETT. occasion. 5. S. HUNTER, Chancellor Com. A.M. JORDAN. Keeper of Records and Seal. . CURTIS, Entered into rest Tuesday. Feb- Tuary 5, 1924, at G:20 p.m.. at Ler daugh- ter's residence, 1111 Howard rd. s REBECCA, beloved wife of Rev. John F. Curtis, devoted mother of Benjamin Ham- ry C. Hil, Helen Thomas, Rose nd_ Gertrude' Butier and sister of Sorrell. _Funeral from Bethlehem Church, - Nichols ave. s.e., Sunday. y 10, at' 1 p.m. sharp.” Heiatives and friends fnvited. DAVIS. Officers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 1. B. Elks, of ‘Washington, you are hereby notified to meet in & session of sorrow Sunday evening, 5:30 p.m., at 1536 15th x the Tuneral of our deceased brother, ROB- ERT W. DAVIS. By order of WILLIAM E. HARRIS, Exalted Ruler. Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE, Sec. yesterday to ‘Washington to be filed in the Supreme Court, it-was learned. The motion to dismiss makes the fol- lowing claims: There was no dispute or indefiniteness about boundary lines; the present boundary is univer- sally’ recognized; boundary was.ac- cepted by Michigan until 1907; pre- vious degisions have held that ut- escence bars remedy in boundary line disputes. Departed this life February 8, )24, 12:15 noon, Mrs. LYDIA PROCTOR , loving mother of William Proctor and i We wish to express onr thauks | Columbia are invited to unite with us-on this | n.w.. to arrange for | monopoly of the intellectuals, it has:FINERAN, | sprung from all classes of people and | | | wife'of William Day., She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted won, six grandchildren, a brother. Chapman Turner; a twin sister, Mrs. MARY E. BROOKS: a sister, Auni¢ Lambert. and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday, February 12, 1924, at Third Chureh, Baptist Sth_and Rev. Getege Bullock, i * | MULARKEY, RUNKLES, | crapMaN. of Jerome 1. wnd Lau Dorman_(nee Moore). Funeral fro dence, 1344 North Carolina sve. n.c.. dug, February 11, at 2 pm. Infermunt Lincoln cemetery. (Baitimore Sun pl copy-) EDMONDS. Departed_th ruary 8, 1924, 2 dence. 443" Hanover st EDMONDS,” a_devoted son of Willam 1. | and- Eliel 'Edmonds, a brother of William | Edmon ud néphew of Virgi i Funeral February 11, a is lite > pm. Frida; we tried to save you— d tears were all in vain, Happs angels came and bore you From the dreary world of pain PATHER. In memory Igoften sce the one 1 loved so | denr: The vision grows so near sometimes I feel thut he is near. AUNT TERRY. N Friday, Vebruary. 8, George Washington University Hospi WARD V. FINE beloved Lusbund El'en M. Finera MeMahion) and of Thowms reran, unerul February 11.at 8:30 @.m. dence, 1927 Park rond, thefice to the Shr.n of the Sacred Heart,” 16th and Park rond, where mass will bo ‘offered at 9 am. for | the repoxe of his soul. Intermest at Mount | Olivet cemeters 10° GREEN. Sudder| at Providence Hospital, loved mother of Mary Hugo. devoted grandmother of James F. Sturgis. Funerfil from Taltavull's, 7t E sts. £.w., at 8:30 a.m. 11, thenee ta 8t miss will be said at 9 a.m Mt Olivet cemetery. HUDSON. Fr'day Columbus, Funerni from Joln 10th st eh, where | Interment at | Funeral private. 10% Fehruary 8, ral parlor, 123 ot private. 10 ruary 8, 1924, at Hospital, ' ARILOUS wsband of Ada funeral from the parlors of itt, 400 Ath st, s.e., Monday, y 11, at 11 o'clock a.m. ' Relatives S, Irends” duvited.” luteruient av Colar 3 am Hill cemetery. KEMP. Fubrunry 8, 1921, WILLIAM A, Jr.) uged 3 vears and 9 Son of "William A, und Fineral from residence 11 at 2 nw. LEWIS. Thursday, Februa 12:45 am., at ter pe st Mrs. MATTIE Allen Lows, Boswel! “und the First Raptist duy, F 236 Randolph pl ng wife of 1 from of Queen Esther Chapter, ¢ herehy potified of the MATTIE LEWIS and requ id her faneral Sunday, Februars Raptist n.w. and Dumbarton ave. JOY, R. Matron, ANS! R I'atron. MAYME L, McGARRY. T sister Funeral from wbove residence 11, at 9:30 wm., thenee Chiurch, where mass of | g for the repose of Ler | 10 ocloe telatives and friends | Interment, Mount Olivet ceme 10 £5 9. 1924, at 11:1 2 beloved hushand Moore and son of the late Moore, Notite of funeral 100 1924, at Fernan- MULARKEY, s Mularkey. ut invited. MOORE. of Fa Maj. W hereafter. February LN FRAN 1 Lisband of A it at Fernandina. Fla. v. February 8. 1924, at h st. me. MINNIE G, b prge din, belot Tuter PORTER. | er | atives and fri i to uttend ment, Cougre comotery 10 wife of et Foxles Little. Fu- Margaret's Chrreh, neroft place, 3 p.m. Private ment at THOM. T residene THOM. W brusry T, 1 Saral B and the Tt morning, at her e ton, D, . beloved w at Chureh, 10_w'elock, Washing: . “Fuuerai § pm., from 14t wid I sts. “lose six niday. February 10, Memorial A Tronard: and fricnds are Maurice children. Reiative | JAMIESON. of 1da | | SHIPLEY. 'In Memoriam. HILL. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, WILLIAM HILL, who de- parted this life nine years ago today, Feb- ruars 9, 1915, aud our mother, EMMA HILL, who left us four months ago. Some day, some time, our eyes sh gotlie faces we loved so well © duy their hands shall ciasp in ours Aud never say fareweil. They won & crown of patience Throngh the s Those hanuds tha LARENCE AND THOMAS, ITER, EMMA FLY " In loving memory of my dea JIMMY E. JAMIESON, who_de. his Jite two' yearw ago today, Feb- 2z, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory, fond and true; Just a token of love and devotion i Neart wtill longs for you. HIS LOVING WIFE, MAMIE JAMIESON. JENKINS. 1n loving remembrance of my dear aud only wier, MINNTE M. JENKINS, who departed this life four years ago today, Feb- ruary Y, 1920, 1 cannot forget sou, dear wister, Though long may wseem the e And often in the hours I wipe awuy the tears SISTER CLARA. EOEHLER. Tn sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother und our uncle, FRED- ERICK J. KOEHLER, who dcparted this 1ife five years ago tody, February 9, 1919. Anniversary mass at Holy Name Church. ay his soul rest in peace. HIS LOVING SISTER, MRS. 7. P. BALL. The depth of our sorrow no one can tell, Of our dear uncle we loved ro well: But while he rests in a peaceful sleep Iiis sacred memory we will always keep. HIS_LOVING NEPHEWS, HENRY, FRED AND ERNEST BALL. s LOWE. In loving memory of our darling duughter and sister, AGNES ADELE LOWE, who died nine years ago today, Feb- ruary 9, 19 Anniversary mass at St. Dominic Church at 7 a.m. today. Muy ber soul rest in peace. Our learts today are, oh. so sad, And our thoughts are a‘l of thee. Oli, how we love and Low we miss you, Agnes, Nope but God in heaven can see Loved in life and loved in @eath. Nose but God in heaven can see. THE FAMILY. emory of our be- CATHERINE , husband, sadness still come tears so often flo ¢ 15 vacant in our hom hat never cun be Glled If we had seen you at the last nd hield your dying hand st feel so sad D MARIE 3 SISTERS, MRS, FANNT Me- DOWELL, PANNIE MOODY. In remembran: MOUDY. who died ten 0. 1914, and ELIZABETH dicd fourtcen years sgo toduy. , 1910, one knows the sitent heartache, Ouly those who lost can_teil Of thie grief thut is borne in silenc For the ones wo all loved so well, THEIR SONS, DAUGHTERS AND GRAND- CHILDREN. . MOODY. 1In iosing memory of my dear moths er, ELIZABETH MOODY, who passed away urs azo today. I 1910, of WILLIAM x ago, January MOODY, who February GRANDDAUGH MURRAY. In #ad but loving remembrance of our dear husbsnd and father, JAMES E. MURRAY, w rted this i twelve years ago v February 9, 19 but not forgotten AND CHILDREN. In sad but loving remembrance of 1 mother, WILHELMINA Febru- RADTKE. our heloy RADTKE, ary 9. 19: In_our h Sweet o st The heurts thut loved Love you in_death Just the sam . HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ad but Joving remembrance of MARY E. SHEDD, who two years ago today, who died one year ago, are fondly remembered, eling to your name: you so dearly in life . SHEDD. 1In dear m e . and take your rest; thought it best He saw your sufferiugs here so great wide the pearly gate. TED DAUGHTER EMMAs * s8d but loving remembrance of : NARY L. SHIPLEY, my beloved daugh thirteen years ugo today, who passed away February 9, 191 t to remember her, And pleasant it ix to nd That th may be absent, You stiil are kept in mind. Dear to my memory Wil she ever rema HER MOTHER. A loving mother, so_good and kind, No friend ou_earth ike her we'll find. d was the hour of that unhappy day Wheu God called our dear mother swar. DAUGHTER ETHELl { From this world of care und sorrow To 8 land of pesce and Test. God_has taken onr dear mother, Where she has found etornul rest. DAUGHTER VELLAR. and loving remembrance of Mamie, fully invited to atte Servant of Rest b In Memoriam. od, well don ALSOP, 1a rmembra MARTHA B ALSO! ago tod runry 1 Asloep blessed sieep, From_ whicl ever 0 weep; A enlm and urdisturbed repose, Unbroken by t cop in Jesus. To he for such » Thial wanifests U Kest, deas gate in the arms s £ H CHILDREN. * rememirance of our i o, i ive g0 today, loving GEORS < life 1019, AUGUSTE. 1In dear_father. ried vary o, wurhom remembered, 3 to your name. oved you so dearly in life cath Just the sam Eote- yougl 11S CHILDREN, nbrance of who auswered 3. LI M BACHRACH. SAMULL I the gront spmme A A DhY v leving rem ACHEACH, < Fehru LD FRIE . . of our_mothea BAKER. and Era died tive I o th ars iz toda, rusry 9. Muther. we still think of von. HMER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDR BURGESS. A t o the of my sister. CHARLIE tife ome year a, memors 2 o departed today, February 8, by D e dt, ot loved them dearly B WAL ad and forgotten, LILLIA; remembrance r, BLANCHE A CHAPMAN. 1n NTOKES CHAPMAN, w one year ago today, February happy_we were in days gone it circle was fully co Droke . has g es THE FAMILY. At the Sav of my_dovoted friend, BLANCHE STOKES CHAPMAN, who departed this life one year ago today, February 9. 1923, n_memory 1 of: T e one 1 Joved s n grows so n times 1 feel b SVOTED FRIEND, r. mist he near. A tribute of love and devotion of our dear hnsband and M COAKLEY, who departed rs ago today, Febraars to the father s 1 5. 112 fi1s DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN In lovig remembranceSof our dear ARY T, DEWEY, who left us four. Toen yeurs ago today, February 9, 1910, Days of sadness still come over us. Wecret tears so often flow Metiory Keens vou ever near vs. Sugh you ourtean Senrs i U 3O G L LOVING SISTERS. MUNDS. SIMMS. A tribute of love and e in the memory Of ObF dexoted moth: or "MATTIE A. EDMUNDS. ‘who left us S1 vears azo today. Febraary 9, 1015, and 3 (EOPATRA NIMMS. Who 1eft us o, Jnuuary 6, 1912 Can T, with hopes so firmly built, Be wullen gracious me Wi what theu wilt, THE FAMILY. * FOWLEB. A tritute of love to the me of our_dear motther and grandmot AN FOWLER, who fell peacefully in Jesus one year ago today, Fe B. From™this world of care and sorrow Into the land of peace and rest God_has taken our loved one, Where she has found eternal rest. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS AN WAKFIELD, AND GRANDCHILDREN. FOWLER. In memory of Mrs, SUSAN FOW LEK, who depurted this life one year ugo today, February b, 1923 When on earth you have dove your best, And God abo i Know. . He will reward you abundantly When yon rench the golden shore. HER NEIGHBOR AND FRIEND, MAGRUDER WATSON. MARY e of vur dear motber, | died three years | BAKER, who | those who ] Modern_Chapel. In sad Imt Joving remembrance | DELAWARE | ugh 10LA E. WHITE 4 this life six years ago foday February 8, 191, Never can forget you, dear Lola, While in this world we stay. For vur hearts have never been the same Since you passed away. We often sit and think of you When we are all alone, ¥ ors ix the anly thiug "That gricf can catl i< own. OTHEL, BROTHER AND FUNERAL DIRECTQRS. WML H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e Phone Liacoln 524 + Modern Chapei. Automoblie Funerais. THE ORIGINAL —y WR Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMIRY 4O FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wi B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHO! | HERBERT B. NEVIUS | 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608, i Private Ambulanes. | JOSERH GAVLERs Sks | & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONFR: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Pariors. Phone Lincoln_480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1 ms onon: Main 2473 Perry & Walsh oy M_Perry—Wain 984—Gerald Walah. JAMES T. RYAN, + cunll? PA- AVE. 8.E. Model M ivate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. When the W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE have been guided in . $100, $125, —_————— *7“‘2, — Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.\W. Eptavlished 1841, Automobile Service. T WILLIAM LEE, Funerss Director and Livery In congection {idurn crematorium. ETL I €18 B ST, N, LINCOLN 8200 Automobile ervice. Chape!._ . V.L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con nected with the originai W. R. Spear establishrent. g4() F Fhone Frank. 6f __FUNERAL DESIGNS. Cash & Carry Flower Stores We can save you money on all floral de- signs. Funeral Flowers Delivered Free. 1807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1200 Wisc. Ave. Frauk. 10301 West 1702 ] de Bros. Co., 1214 F St. o odi | Gu ros. Co., 1234 F | GEO. C. SHAFFER Phove Muin 107 Main 2416 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 500 14TH AT MODERATE'PRICES. st aw, L rompt Artistic—express!