Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY, No More Bones in Shad! Luchor Barsanked the ‘swestest ik koown. Absolutely BONELESS SHAD Broiled, baked, sauced-—try i THE MADRILLON “Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 3 Shops Linc. 7700-7701 APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE VERNON | 1774 U St. N.W. 5 Rooms and Bath & Rooms and Bath Recently Renovated Throughout Entirely Modern Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1334 H St. N.W. — — (” STONELEIGH COURT CAFE Conn. Ave., Corner L St. Special Table d’Hote Service 6-Course Dinner (6 to 8) $1.25 PONY DINNER, $1.00 MUSIC DURING DINNER Luncheon, 65¢ Club Breakfast, 25c to $1.00 Alno regular a In carte service Your Patronage Is Invited | | oAre your children beautiful? ‘Win $2500 and a $5000 Portrait by entering LIFEBUOY MOTHER & CHILDREN HEALTH BEAUTY CONTEST Ask your Grocer | Mourning Blacks Oyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 G STREET BETW | into_one, | poned | red 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1 Soa Sons of President iety and Mrs. Coolidge Finishing Their Springtime Vaca- tion Monday Afternoon. HE sons of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, John Coolidge and Calvin- Coolidge, jr., will return to their school, Mer- cersburg Academy, Monday afternoon, after spending their vacation at the White House. The principal of the academy and Mrs. Irvine are guests of the President and Mrs. Coolidge until the first of the week. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will be hosts at dinner this evening. The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- lasio Caetani, has issued cards for a reception Sunday afternoon, March 30, from 5 to 7 o'clock, when he has asked ambassadors and ministers whose countries are members of the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture at Rome to be guests with the American committee, which it holding its in- |auzural meeting in Washington Mon- day, March 31. Secretary and Mrx. Hughes Guests at Polixh Legation. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be entertained ut din- ner this evening by the Minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska, who | have asked a large company to meet them. The Secretary Weeks and of War and M the Postmaster General and Mrs. New ehared honors at a dinner given last evening by the first assistant postmaster general and Mrs, John H. Bartlett. The dinner was in fact two dinner parties merged the dinner party in- h; the Secretary and Mrs. We that in honor of the Postm General and Mrs. New being events on account of offic mourning. The guests were entertained in the s at the New Willard and among he SIXty or more present were the Secretary of Interior, i Work. = EEN 1™ 1™ 2™ Correction We regret that owing to a cha necessary nge of plans Qur Spring Fashion Revue Scheduled for Monday evening at 8 poned O.Clock\ until further will be post- noticc. Myr. Paint-Up Says:— If You Own a Roof, You Need THE BUTLER.! FOR Uf: ON Y1 don't ycay rtoof any longer—just and you have stopped every ey rmtight STORMTIGHT ANY ROOF IN ANY WEATHER for leaks in coat it with have to search t>ak and prevented new leaks for many vears to come with this new elastic, water- proofing preparation. Protect your new rooi—reclaim your old roof—with Storm- tight. May be had in black, maroon, light red and green. on and factory Plenty of Parking Space Just pour it brush it fiat. For use on roofs, as well as homes. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 609 C St. N.W. Gl fod Aeor on every frackage of MALT BREAKFAST FOOD All Good Grocei Costs less than a cent a dish rs Carry “This Aristocrat of Breakfast Foods" MADE BY THE MALTED CEREALS CO., BURLINGTON. VT. Carried by G. G. Cornwell and Son, 1415 H St. N.W.; Magruder’s, Conn. Ave. and K St.; Mrs. Work being, still at Wal‘er Lead Hospital: the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. Wallace and _Mrs. James J. Davis. wife of the Seccre- tary of Labor, the lattcr being in the west The minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer de Graeft returned this morning from New Tork, where he has been for several days. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps has gone to Hot Springs, where he joined Mrs. Phipps and their children in their cottuge there. Senator Phipps will return early next week. Sonator and Mrs. Wiliiam H. King were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of the counselor of the German embassy and Frau von Le- winski. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart was host to a company of sixteen at luncheon today. entertaining at the Shoreham in honor of Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt and her fiance, the Hon. John Francis Amherst Cecil, whose marriage will take place April 29. The Hon. Mr. Cecil is secretary of the British embassy and Mr. Goodhart is attache. of the Buxton & in The commercial secretary British embassy and Mrs. entertained at dinner last eve: compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Armour, who will said May 17 for Austria, where Mr. Armour will be first secretary of the United States legation in Vienna. The counselor of the Italian em- bassy, Signor Augusto Rosso, will be host at dinner this evening. Mrs. O. C. Aleshire. wife of Col Aleshire, will entertain a company at bridge and mah-jong this evening. Lieut. Col. and Mrs Franklin P, Jackson announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Frances [Elizabeth Edwards, fo_Lieut. Clifford C. E wards, U. S, N Mrs. Thomas Walsh was hostess to a company of eighteen at luncheon today, entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Welles. wife of Admiral Roger Welles, commandant of the naval base at Norfolk, who is visiting Miss Mar- tha Codman Mrs. Logan Feland. wife of Gen. Feland, U. S. M. C., left Washington yesterday for a month's visit in Co- fumbus, Ohio. rs. Rufus L. Allen of Waynesville, - C.. was the honor guest at a lunca eon and_ card party given today by Mrs. Clifford K Berryman at the Co- lumbia Country Club. Other guests |were: W. S, Selden M. Ely, Mrs. W. t W. H. Sholes, M; | W. Harris, Mrs Frederi¢ Farrington, | Mrs. George W. Evans, Mrs. Sol Lans. | burgh and Mrs. Henry A. Polkinhorn i ! s, George The Misses Stitt, daughters of Sur- geon General and Mrs, ward R Stitt, will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the Junior Service lA!zoc:a(lon dance at the New Wil- ard. Mrs. C. B dinner this eding the Junior Service Willard Hotel. The dance to be given by the Junior rvice Association ington be held in_the red room of the Willard Hotel tonight at 10 Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Clark will entertain at evening prec, dance at the Miss Grace Vanderbilt accompa: Mrs. Cameron McR. Winsiow. sod oo Misses Winslow to Washington from Hot Springs. Fhey are staying at Wardman Park,%where Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., will join her daughter later in the spring. . Mrs. Frederic A. Keep will enter- tain at dinner this evening in her | home on R street. Miss Anne Gordon will have a com- pany of voung people dining with her this evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Weller are among the passengers sailing today from New York aboard the Olympic for Europe. Mme. Hannenfeldt, who has_been staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel, has taken an apartment on 16th street for the early spring season. Mme. Hannenfeldt has given an interesting | series of lectures on the Moscow Art Theater. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler will | entertain a company of ten at dinner | this evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Lybrand of New York, who are spending a short time at the Shoreham. Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus will entertain at a tea dance Monday | afternoon from 4 to & o'clock, | honor of Miss Mary Morrow, daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. John Morrow of New Mexico, and Miss Caracas Sweet Chocolate is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asanaddition to school or business lunches or for between meal snacks it is vastly superior to nmtofdnlm commonly used. Trade-mark on package Mills at Dorchaster, Mass. ‘and' Montresl, Cansda orn.-.-l%- Cormick- | Norman | Corby, Mrs Frank | in MRS, JOHN LEAKE SPENCER of Charlotte, N. house guest of Dr. and Mrx. Benjamin F. Iden, jr., at their home on Califernia street. | Katharine ) Lingenselter of Denver, { Col Assisting Mrs. Columbus will be Mrs. Morrow and Miss Ruth Colum- bus. Miss Morrow and Miss Lingen- {selter attend the Penn Hall School {at Chambersburg, Pa. The Club of Colonial Dames will entertain at tea Monday afternoon |at 4 o'clock, in honor of Mr. Richard {M. Whitney of the American Deferse iety. who will give a talk on the youth movement. Hungarian Diplomats Entertained ot Dinner. The counselor of the Hungarian le- |gation and Mme. Pelenyi were the {guests of honor at dinner last eve- ning of Miss Margaret Knight, who entertained at the Grace Dodge Hotel Others in the company were Dr. and iMrs. George W. Knight and Mr. Au- jgusto Harman of Cleveland Maj. and Mrs. Laurence Verner Frazier were hosts at dinner last eve- ning, their guests being asked to meet Mrs. Emil Becker of Buffalo, N. Y., who is their house guest. In the company w Col. and Mrs. F. W. Clark, Maj. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Watkins, Maj. pand Mrs Lacey Hall and Maj. J Franklin Bell. Former Un States Minister {Sweden Ira Nelson Morms, who spent a short time in Washington re- cently, sailed today aboard the Olym- pic for England. = Mrs. Morris is at the Plaza in New York, where she arrived yesterday from Harvard, after visiting her son, who is a student at that university. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewson were among the guests at a buffet supper Eiven last cvening by Mr. and Mr Lawrence lewis in their wi te | home, Kirkside, St. Augustine, F | Mr.and Mrs. Edson Bradiey enter- tained at dinner last evening at th. Ponce de Leon, at St. Augu: | having among “their guests former Senator and Mrs. Chauneey M. Depew. | { o drs. John R Williams and Mrs Ormsby McCammon have gone to Hot Springs for the early spring season The Bishop of Washington, the Rt Rev. James E. Freeman, was a guest of Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Ru sell at the dinner dance Thursda evening at the Everglades Club, at Palm Beach Former United tex Ambassador to Germany James W. Gerard was host to a company of twelve at dinner last evening at the Everglades Club at Palm Beach 1 Fred Dennett has re {from an extended visit in Seattl |Mrs. Denneit and her daughter, M Dorothy Dennett, will go to New York {at the end of next week, where they wili be joined by Mrs. Dennett's son, Ensign Rodney R. Dennett, who is | with the Pacific fleet. He will be with ]mem in New York for a few days be- fore returning south. Mrs. Denby, wife of the former Sec- retary of the Navy, was the guest of Yonor ‘at a luncheon given yesterday at Chevy Chase Club by the naval auxiliary of the American Red Cross, of which she was for several years the president. The hostesses includ- ed Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Ed- ward W. Eberle. Mrs. John A. Le. jeune. Mrs. Julian Latimer. Mrs. John i{D. Buret, Mrs. J. K. Robinson, Mrs. ( E. Gregory. Lieut. Gov. Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut arrived today at the New Willard from his home in New Haven and expects to remain here for several days. Montieello Mi-Careme Fete At Shoreham March 29. rs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.. is chairman of the Monticello Mi-Careme {fete to be given at the Shoreham Ho- tel March 29, from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. An Interesting program has been ar- ranged for the occasion. i Miss Anna Parmley Paret was the guest of honor at a tea yesterday given by Mrs. William H. Moses, who lentertained at the clubhouse of the Listrict branch of | American Pen Women. Miss Paret was in Washington prior to her re- turn to New York city todav and was feted by the writing women of this city as a former editor of Harper's Magazine. Mrs, Charles W. Hammond of Chest- FOUND. QOLLIE Brows wale. with fag iad_collar waer may have dog by giving ta C. Diggs. 102 D st e T e FOX TERRIER—Femalr, i weari | white with tan spots, short tail. Anply Wi { isgton Animal Rescue League, 249 Md. w. POODLE. white, mai>. pink-nosed: one femaie, rt Irish terrier. Washington Anfmal Rescue League. 340 Maryland ave. s w. WATCH—1st and Florida ave. 1718 Seaton Eugene Bowie, LOST. ATREDALE—Tag 12151 on March 20, Finder call Col. 1921 or 1828 Park road. Reward. * AUTO WHEEL, Overland; red, wire. Beward. Larson, 625 Famont st. n. . Com on BRIEF CASE—"Halston _Purina i o Wash cover; papem, etc., of Purina Mil e T, o Flnder write or return’ to H. |'"r'°°f-' Plata road, vicinity Clinton, | A Plats. Clinion. Md DIAMOND—8mall, from Iady's _breast downtown. Reward if returned to 2735 Conn. ave. n.w. DOG—Large ~Alredale; reward. W__ Burke, 1455 Betment st o.w._Fhese Columbla 1478, ¢ DOG—Red chow dog, which was crippled by automobile in Rock Creek Park on ay. Reward. _Pbone Cleveland 583. 280 DOG—Brown snd white, one blue eye and oae gray eye. 792 Morton .w. Reward. FRENCH POODLE—Fars brownish gray. brownish gray spot on side. Reward. 1335 Fla. ave. n.w.. after 5 p.m. 220 HANDBAG—Containing_money. address book, etc., on Mt. Pleasant car, Friday a.m., from 13th and D ne. fo 14th aad N. Y. ave. to Boyd's Bchool. Liberal reward. 1319 C st. .6, _Line. 4790, . i MONEY—$28 in bills, ¥Friday; viciaity 9th {and E. Reward. 830 H st. now. . | PENDANT—Topaz, surrounded with pearl { small. _Call Fr. 638J. o runnfia-u I, black Tead rings_and pe H-pares REE—Containing $20, 1n Graut Circle bus, Wednesday. Beward: 4115 iiitnots Aves Oot, 56293 STRING OF PEARLS—At Gonvesfion Hall o . Wednesday Mra. W 3658 Wasder st v, Cob TOALW. " Rewsed: TTRE 3535 Goodrich, and rim, lost Febraary tween . Washington - #ad . Solomons, Eewite, Wosaburn B & Son, Bemes Frederic 30.9-53. Bolomons, MA. 3s FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SCHAFFER Pgoe Maia 107 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH B MODEEATE PRICES. st aw her, contuining. three Reward. M. Trimble, ine, Fla., | urned | j Lowndes. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Luiyer | the League of! nut Hill, Pa., is at the Hamilton Ho- tel. With her are Miss Louise Fes- senden and C. H. Fessenden, jr. Miss Alexandra Galeski and Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham will bs hostesses to the Art and Archeology League and thelr friends this after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at a studio assembly at 2016 G street northwest with an exhibition of Miss Galeski's water-color sketches painted in Spain and Portugal. The guests of honor will be Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Lieut. Commander lewis Painter Clephane, Miss Maxine Rolle and Miss Nevins. Miss Mary F. Clifford, Miss Emile Moss and Miss Margaret Brown will pour tea, At 5 o'clock Miss Galeski will talk on art. Mrs. Alice Loveland of Detroit and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Loveland, have come to Washington to spend a month and are at Wardman Park Hotel. = ASSERTS PERSONNEL {BOARD EVADED ISSUE Protest Committee Chairman Charges White House Ques- tions Were “Ignored.” Charging that the personnel classi- fication board had ignored not only the questions put to it, but also failed to respond to a request of the White House in the matter, Loren H. Witt- ner, chairman of the departmental classification protest committee, to- day made public correspondence be- tween himself and the board. w Mr. Wittner's letter of protest and inquiry to the President had been transmitted from the White House to the board, the correspondence re- vealed, hut the answer of the board, Mr. Wittner sald today, absolutely ignored” what he understood the White House had asked—answer by the board to accusations made by the protest committee. Statements Called Untrue. “Your letter is a strange mixture of generalizations that are quite true and of those that are quite untrue," wrote F. J. Bailey. chairman of the board, in reply to Mr. Wittner. “There would evidently be no advantage to You or to the board in any extended ' comment by the board upon your generalized ‘statement. If there is anything, however, in the way of concrete information regarding t work of the board that _‘ l:’v d.:f sired and that may be proparly fup. nished vou, the board will be glad to supply such information either by letter or by conference 3 lattor iference with the The above jett T, in which Mr. Witt- ver declared the' board ignored the White House request. was replied to today by Wittner as foliows: Callx for Information. _“Referring to your letter of March 17. will the persnnnel classification l-Durjl kindly furnish concrete infor. mation regarding the work of the board by replying to these questions { departmental classification meth- ’id the personnel classification | ard allocate to grades and services | ording to equal compensation forl “qual work, in accordance with sec- ion 4 of the classification act of 19237 “Did the board require less time locate to two. three or four| s those doing similar, if not al work, than would have been ry to allocate to one grade, as contemplated by the classifica- tion act? “Did the board use present com- pensation as a basis for the alloca- | tions, or was the board influenced in lany way by the present rate of com- | pensation “Did the board malke the allocations with a view to Keeping the increase in appropriations within certain limit? “Has the board accomplished any- thing tangible in a general correc- tion " of mistakes in allocations to grades and services since November, 1923, when the board went on record as having under way a thorough re- view of the allocations heretofore made for that purpose? AMUSEMI i | | SEMENTS ;Cenml High's Spring Play | A large audience greeted the first | pertormance of Central High School's |spring play. “Trelawny of the Wella The play was written by Sir Ar- jthur Wing Pinero, and is the story | {of Rose Trelawny, the idol of the Wells theater, who upon announc ment of her engagement to the grandson of the vice chancellor of England, gives up her career and sub- mits to training as a lady and wife- to-be of a gentleman. Her failure in this results in her leaving the school of torture for her former pro- fossion and in her refusal to see her fiance again. This causes the latter, Arthur Gower, to secretly join a com- pany of plavers, and, after months of separation, they are brought to- gether again in the leading roles of a new play. “Trelawny of the ‘Wells' " was pre- Sented by a competent cast under the direction of Miss Sibvl Baker. Yvonne Levy really lives the part of Rose Trelawny: Robert Lawrence is good as the fiance, and Vinton Hayworth, as Rose's disappointed sweetheart, who brings about her reunion with Arthur Gower, runs Miss Levy a close second as the most notable charac- terization of the performance. Manton Wyvell rages admirably through the last three acts as the sour-tempered vice chancellor, and Marion Hall is spontaneous when cast as Rose’s chum. Others in the cast include Helen Dalby, Leroy Bendheim, Molly Lee. Henry LeeZ, Margaret Maize, Wellington Barto, Watson Monrce, and = Benjamin Doehrer. The scenery was well arranged by a committee of boys'under the lead- ership of Gale Murphy. The second act had an unusually professional at- mosphere. The lighting effects were good and the thundes, lightning and rainfall in the second act were natural. PLAN SPRING REVIEW. Merchants to Compete in Window Displays. Washington's first spring review, under the auspices of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, will begin at 8 o'clock Monday night when the official spring styles for this sea- son will be placed on view in the show windows of stores of the city. People are being urged to come {downtown on that night and view the array of goods, attractively dis- played in the windows of the many stores and shops. ‘Window dressers will vie with each other in making the displays_attractive, for prizes have been offered for the best dis plays during the week Births Reported. The following births have been reported to ;le Lfl]ll flm‘ at in the last tweaty- oar bours: le and Vittoria Dellesoci, boy. Spencer. I 'ana. Pattie Nutwell: Eifi nk M. and Eme McChesvey, girl. Francesco and Annetta Filippelli. boy. Jobn W. and Elenore Thompeon, boy. A. and Margarct W. Jobnston, girl. ). and Helen Stewart. girl. Bt 2 S Clarence M. and Mary E. Woodyard, girl. Matbias and Leapaidine Kirchbaum, girl t G. master. 924. Funeral Here Today | | | BRIG. RITES FOR GEN. PRATT AT COVENANT CHURCH Well Known Indian Educator Who Died in California Is Buried at Arlington. Funeral services for Brig. Gen. R.| H. Pratt, U. A, retired, well known“ as an Indian educator, who died |l|( San Francisco, Calif., Saturday, March | 15. were held at the Church of the| Covenant, Presbyterian, at 10:30 | o'clock today. Rev. Dr. Wood, pastor, assisted by Rev. Morgan, president of the Dickinson College of Carlisle, Pa., officiated. In- terment, with full military honors, was in the Arlington cemetery. Active pallbearers, all graduates of the Carlisle Indian School, were a follow Charles S. Hood of Oregon, | Louis McDonald of Oklahoma, Howard | Gansworth of New York, Fred Teak of | Minnesota, Dennison Wheelock of Wigconsin, and Thomas Sloan of Ne- | braska. . The Lieut. Maj. Brig. EN. RICHARD H. PRATT. | honorary Gen. Nelson Gen. John L. Gen. Anson Mills, U, S.'A.; Col. Charles A. Williams, [ A.;_Judge Stanton J. Peelle, Senator Charies urtis of Kansas, Representative M Kelly of Pennsvivania, Dr. L. Webster Fox of Philadelphia, Judge Edward W. Blddle of Carlisle and Fhiladelphia, Dr. Robert S. McCombs of Philadelphia, and Guy Le Roy Ste- vick of San Francisco JOSEPH BURDEN DIES. Architect and Builder Was D. C. Resident 55 Years. Joseph Burden, eighty-six years old. an architect and builder and a resi- | dent of this city for fifty-five years. | died at his residence, 2501 13th strect | northwest, Wednesday. i Funeral' services were conducted | at the John R. Wright undertaking | cstablishment this morning at 11| o'clock. Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, pallbearers A. Miles, U, Clem, U. 8. Al1| AR were Church, officiated. Interment was in the Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Burden was born in Stickland: Blandford, Dorset, England, March 4, 1838, He came to this city in 1869. As an architect and builder he helped to build “old Washington” and then lived to see what were then considered “palatial” buildings re- placed by the larger and more im- | posing apartments and stores of the present day H He was 3 ber and work 1870 he was well known church mem- r. About the year @ vestryman in the Church of the wcaration, Episcopal, and afterward he w for more lh!n thirty vears a vestryman in the St Andrew's Episcopal Church Tnti) the end he maintained a lively | interest in the affairs of the day and | kept in touch with various issues through his fondness for reading. He is survived by three daughters, Miss Ellen F. Burden. Miss Katherine Burden and Mrs. Alton P. Hastings, and two grandsons, Edward Burden and Burden Robert Hastings. GAILLARD HUNT RITES. Funeral for Historian and Author’ Held Today. i Funeral services for Gaillard Hunt, well known historian. author and chief of the publications division in the State Department, who died at his | residence, 1730 H street northwest Thursday night. were held at the St. Matthews' Catholic Church at 11 o'clock today. Interment was private. Those acting as pallbearers were: | Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S. M. | C.: Wilbur T. Carr. H. Barrett| Learned, Dr. Franklin Jameson. Rep- resentative R, Walton Moore of Vir- ginia, James R. Garfield, Henry Fitz- hugh, A. B. Legare, William B. Ch ton, James B. Colwell and Dr. Harry Garfield, president of Williams Col- lege. | o ooh o] ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start at 15th and H streets northeast, 2:30 p.m. A feature of the walk will be a visit to the “Dog cemetery.” Mr. MacMillan will lead. Miss Edith Goode will preside at the Woman's Party meeting tomor- row, 4 p.m. Miss Elsie Hill will dis- cuss the Woman's Party stand on protective legislation. Y. W. C. A, vesper services 'mov.l row will be conducted by Miss Mil- dred M. King, secretary of the busi- | ness girls’ department, and be follow- ed by an )n(orn’yl chafing dish sup- per. The West End W. Monday, § p.m., Church, An organization meeting for par- ents and teachers of children attend- ing Foundry M. E. Church school will be held Thursday evening. Election of officers for the yea® and a program emphasizing the importance of relig- ious education will be followed by a social hour. The League of Republican Women will meet Monday, 3:30 p.m., at the Gordon Hotel. Eckington W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. at home of Mrs. James Allison, 1421 Columbia road. ORGANIZATION "ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. | The Indiana Society will give its annual banquet, 8 o'clock, at Ebbitt House. Principal addresses will be by Senator Watson and Senator Ralston, | Rev, Dr. Earle Wilfley will be toact- C. T. U. will meet at Tnion M. E.{ A program of plays directed by Mrs. H. 'Foster Baler will be presented at Women's University Club, 1634 1 street, at 8:15 o'clock. The Ohio Girls' Club will_give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. Community service dance at Pythian Temple. i Marriage Licenses. | Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following: Raymend Jackson and Lillian Wheeler. Udo A. Pestell ofl!.‘IIllv city and India O. B semtaic "D Pavagsis 4nd ‘Btells G. Taylor. David Israel and Bessic Tenenbaum. Otin A Frye aud Margaret L. Long. John H. N. Potter of New York city and Margarctia Wood of this clty. The_ people of the United States burn $60,000,000,000 cuble fect of mat- ucal gas annually, STANGER. BATTS. | TOMPKINS, BEREAN CLASS BANQUET. | The Berean Bible class of Columbia goNTEE. Heights Christian Church will give a | banquet to its members and the women of the church April 2 at 7 p.im. i €ard of Thanks. We wish to express our sinoere hanks to our relatives and friends for their | beautiful flowers and expressions of sym- pathy during rhe fliness and vpon the death of our dear wife. daughter and sister, ETHEL FLYNN STANGER | HER HUSBAND, MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Braths. | Thursday, March 20, 1924. at his rexidence, 34-A O st. n.w., AUSTIN TUR NER, the devoted husband’ of Rosa L. and lovink father of Grace M. Batts. Funeral Monday, March 24, at 2 pm., from McGuire's fuperal Lome, Hth and West minster sts. o.w. Relatives and friends invited. BATTS. Members of Men's C ficial Association sre requested the funersl of our late brother, AUS reh 24, 1934, at 2 pm., i "5GHNSON, tary. . 1924, at Ballston, i, beloved husband Fuberal notic \ Presideat; W of Gertrude E. Crano. ELLIS. Friday, March 21 1924, ROBERY P. | ELLIS. husband of y J. Eilis und grand- | father of Edna Jackson Richardson. Fi Dera] Monday. March 24, at 2 o'vlock, fro the Nineteeutis Street Baptist Church. Le tives and friends invited i HAMMEL. Saturday. March 22, 1924, EMMA, beloved wife of Carl Hammel and mother of | Mrs. Elsic Kopel, Louis and Edith Hammel. | al from her late residence. 922 Penn. | ania ave. n.w., oo Monday, March 24. at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mars's Chirch 9:30 o'clock. Kelatves and friends in Interment St. Mary's cemetery. 2% HARRIS. Departed this life Thursdsy morn- | ing. March 29, ‘1024, after a short illnens. MINNIE HARRIS arc a devoted eft to mourn their lons mother, grandmother, three | sunts. fwo uncles, a little desoted cousin and & lost of friends. Funeral from her | Iate residence, 201 2nd . & 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invite: attend Gome from the bloom of Into a world unknowo. God took our sacred darling Into His heavenly home HELTZEL. Friday, March 21 HELTZEL, aged 77, be'vved father of Stelia K. Lewis’ Services at M. W. Hysong's fu n.w., Monday, March neral bome, 1300 N st Tnterment at Arlingtos e childnood . WILLIAM 24, at 1 p'm. etery. HITE. Tuursday. March 20, 1024, at her resi- dence. 223 G 5t. o w., MARY HITE. beloved mother of Mignie Fosey and Adam Hite aod grandmother of Lawrence Hite. Funeral Monday, Mareh 24, at 1 p.m., from the neral parior of W. Ernest Jarvis Co.. 2222 Georgia uve. u.w. Kelatives and friends in vited INGRAHAM. 5:30 p.n., at ne., ANNIE Alice E Jobp H ¥ 2 pm Friday, March r residence. K. INGRAHA Ingratam and daughter of the King. Funeral Monday, March 24, from the chapel, Oak Hill ceme- | tery. Friends and re‘atives invited to_at tend. Kindly omit Sowers. 3% JOHNSON. Departed this life March 19. 1924, | at his residence, 1236 6th st n.w, HENRY | C. JOHNSON, aged 32 years el mourn bis mother. two sisters und brother. Funeral Suoday at Sellmas JOHNSON. Departed this life Thursd 1924, at 11 pm., at Garfield RACHEL JOHNS She lesves to mouro ome brother. two daughters, {wo sons and a | liost of relatives and friends. Funeral Mon. | day at 1 p.m. from Lane's Chapel, 14th and | 5. me. EELLY. Suddealy, PATRICK M. Kelly residence. a1, 1 127§ mother March #pital Friday, March 21, 1024 the leloved hiusband of Catbrine Funeral to be held from Lis 2324 L st uow.. Monday, M at 2’ o'clock. E Thursday, March Dan’. at her residence. 153 INth st n ELLA LOEE. Funersl Sundsy, March 10:30. 'No fowers. . Mareh 20. 1924, at §:10 21, ther's home. 1924, at 10:45 30 Rryant st p.w Mrs. MARIE LOUISE MARTIN, be- loved daughier of Mrs. Charlotte Baumann. Notice of funeral hereafter . Friday, March 21 twloved wite of the from the residenre £y Dufrese. 636 K st 8t 830 am h of the Imm 9 o'clock. Interment vet cemetery MORGAN. Frider am, ALMIRA, H. iforgan ate Amos Mil f ber daughty March 21 widow of the Funersl from her dence.. Yan Buren st Park, D. C.. Monday, March 2 Relatives and friends invited . terment at Arlington cemetery. REA. March 1924, at 6:13 am., LATRD, sged 2 years. beloved son of John Tee Ewma Sebastian Ites. Notice of fuperal bereafter. (e RUSSELL. Suddenly, Tharsday. March 20 1924, EDWIN M. RUSSELL. aged 51 years. beloved husband of Carrie R Flneral from his lute residence, Clarendos, Va., Monday. p.m. Keiatives and friends Invited tend. Interment at Arlington cemetery. SCHEITLIN. March Beach, Va. R. B. from W. W. Chambers'. 14th now. Members of Miles Camp, Veterans, take motice. Notie later. STRONG. Thursday. Ma: am.. ALICE E. STRONC the late Samuei W. Strong. Lier late residence, 905 Tth &t. s.e.. Mon March 24, at 1:30 p.m., thence to (! Chureh, G st. se. where services will he beld af 2 Relatives and friends in 2 pm vited. Interment at Congressional ceme tery. 5 OMPEKINS. The officers and memhers of Chari>s Datcher Lodge. No. 15, F A. A are reuested to atiend the funeral of our late brother, FERSON F_ TOMPKINS, Sunday, March 23 from Third Baplist Church 5th and Que sts. n.w., a1 1 Officers’ will meet at the tempie at members a1 the chure 0 sharp ALLEN FITH, W. M. W. L. PATRIC] TOMPKINS. All officers _and Ualon Chapter. No. 2, H hereby ordered to assemble at Chureh, 5th and Q sts. b w.. Sunday, March <8, 30 pm.. fo ‘attend the funeral of ate most exceilent companion, JE . TOMPKINS. past grand high LOUIS F. BUSH, M. E. H. P. LAWRENCE B. CURTIS, e The officers and companions of the M. E. Chapter, H. Il A. ., are hereby notified of the death of Companion JEFFEL. SON TOMPKINS, honorary past grand high priest, at his residenc 1924, at te Cl late to at nat 20, 1924 1 at Fugersl from T uoon 1 . . GRIFI Socretars. members . A M Third Baptist to_attend the fu- 1924, By order of the most excellent | h priest. GRIFFITH, Grand Sec. WALKER. Sudderiy. A 1924, 9:20 am.. LAWRENCE W husband of the late Roxey L. and father of J. Lemuel Walker. Funera: Sunday, Mareh 23, from Florida Avenue Baptist Church. 1 Relatives and fricnds invited. p.m. WALKER. BARRETT. All members of the John Brown Beneficiai here: by notified to assembie Baptist Church, Sunda. 12:30 o'clock, to atten iate prelate. departed this life Thursday, Freedmen's Hospitsi. You of the death of Mrs. who departed this life Sunday. after a brief fliness. Assessme due in thirty days. B iy W. GAINES, Preg; A. WILLIAM H. COWAN, Sec. WILLIAMS. Passed away on Wednesd 4, at 10 p.m.. At her residence .. Mrs. MAGGIE WILLIAMS! aged 89 years, wife of the late Mr. Robert Willlams of Alexandr She leaves to r devoted s and friends. aughter, four sons, one nephew, two grandsons. two greai-grandsons, three reat-granddanghters and two deughters in- faw: the mother of Sherman Williams. Mrs. Laura Scott, Robert Williams, Carter L. | Williams, John L. Williams; mother-in-law of Ida Willlams and Blanche Williams: the aunt of Carter E. Collins. She died in Jesus' arms. Funeral from Street Baptist Church, Sunday, March 23, 1 pm., Rer. W. Brooks. pastor. tives and friends iovited. (Alexandria, papers please copy.) leep on, dear mother. aod take your rest, e ovea ‘son, but God Toved sou beat God came one might and 00k you aws But your kisdly love wili never be forgatte IGHT: Thursday, March 20, 1924, at her | Wi New York ave. n.w. Mrs. JULIA “WRIGHT, beloved aunt of Maurice C. Brooks and great-aunt of Ulysses and Alvinia Brooks. ~Remains at Wood's under- taking establishment, 4tb_aod N sts. n.w. Voperal Sunday, March 23, at 1 o'clock, trom the Church of God, 4th and New York ave. n.w. . Mareh 21, 1924, KARL, the beloved ushasd of Mary Zeller. a years. Fu- D it bn "held from s late’ restdence. 323 W st. ne., oo Mouday afternoon at o'clock. Taterment Prospect Hil cemetery. 20, arch " In Memoriam. DY. In sad but loving memors of my Poar mother, TATSY BUNDY, who deparied this life Mareh 22, 1910. s of sadness stll] come over me, ears of sorrow wilently flow: Fond memory keeps my mothier near m Though heaven claimed ber five years LO™NG DAUGHTER, DARBABA C LB 93§ Florida ave. | ots for both | |FRANKLIN. |GARDNER. 2 { {1ucas. Mo * | parurn. | 1924, CATHERINE | Beloved wife of i H |~ Frank Geier’s i3 In Memoriatn. In sad but loviog remembrance o our_dearly beloved 'mother, LAURA § CONTEE, who departed this 1ifo ove year March 22, 1923 dear, your name we love “Tune sivan jou by (God Although o more and more each day. miss your tender care, Your loving words, sour xilver hair Your look, akin to’ God's divines @, denr, ‘'we mies you, mother mine. w dusx are dark; we lang for you Thank God we nve atill the memors With vixions bright, naught elee 8o dear Compared witlh thoughts of mother dear HER LOVING CHILDREN Sacred and dear to me I8 the memory “of ‘my devoted father, LEMUEI FRANKLIN. who cntered into efernal res one’ veur ago todus, March 22, 1923, We cannot help but feel lanely Whea is voics we do oot hes For me no words ware cver xweeter Than the words he spoke so den DAUGHTER, ™ HIL HIS SINCERE FRANKLIN. In sad b loving remembrance of our dear wife apd mother, RATTO GARDNER, who lefy lonely one 0 today, March Our hearts in deep sadness recall the day When the sogel of death took our dearest wife and mother away Upright and faithful in all her ways, A" wonderful character 10 the end of duys, g wife and mother. good and kind What a wonderful memory she left behing HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN . her In loving dear fatler. who departed ¥ears ago, March 21, 1921 HIS DAUGHTER, DAISY GRAHAM BOENER. In sad but loving re of my dear frievd, WILLIAM J. GROE who entered into’ rest seven years a day, March 22, 1917, I miss 300 no less a Than T did on the For abeence « heart And the lamp of my love is still glowing Why do we mourn departed frieds OF shake at destl's alarms? *Tis but the voice that Jesus sends To call ux to Hix arms. HIS DEAR FRIEND, MARTHA SWEEN remembrance our L8 five of life the time p a5 of your golng n ne‘er close the door of my ¥ JONES. In sweet memory of our darling sar THOMAS E. JONES, who departed Life w0 years ago today. March 22, 102 It seems but yesterday since you Tom Our bearts are hears stil] ND MES. B F. JONES AND FAM tert ug this life 1921 three years w50 today At rest HIS WIF In Joving vand. JOHN . life six years Gone HIS_DEVOTED LUCAS. MERCER. our_dear MERCER, AND CHILDREN WIFE, GEURGIA BROWN In sad but loving remembrance of nother and grandmotier. GRACE who departed life ‘one year 820 today, March 22, 1023, She leaves tn mourn thelr lors six children and grandchildren. One year bas ended Anotler sun Lax sct, And still_we think of you. dear motle The pearly gates were opeaed A gentle Soice said, “‘Come And With farewell unspokes, You calmiy entered home. THE FAMILY Tn loving memory of our beloved s0n and brother. JAMES OSCAR PALME! who departed this life one year ago {od March 22, 1923, THE FAMIL RALLO. loving remembrance of mother. CATHERINE ed this life three years 1921 Gone, but oot forgotten LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS SAUNDERS. In loving_remembrance of my beloved husband. JAMES F_ SAUNDERS who died oue year ago todsy. March 2 1923. 1 did not know the pa T did not see you 1 on'y know sour dear life fied T could not say good-bye. you bore SMOOT. 1In sad hut our_dear bushand hut not_forgotten MRS. MARY A. SMOOT, ESTELLE A HIS WIFE, CHILDREN NMOOT. SOPER. I onr dear Lush SOPER. wlo us sad and years sgo todsy, March 22, 1920, Not dead to us, who loved Nat lost. but gone beforr He lives With us in memory And_will forevermore DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN In loving remembrance of our darimg baby, PAULINE RGINIA STEELE, who entered into etersal rest cight years ago today, March 1918 Dearest baby. thou bast left us thy loss we deeply feel s God that hath bereft He can all our surrows heal MOTHER. DADDY, SISTER AND GRAND MOTHFE WELLNER. s sad but our_dear mother and grandmother, WELLNEE. who_departed this years ago today 1 s the welcome visits oved ro dear her comiog. that she is AND but nd cad loving vim loving memory of LOTISA HER BACGHTER, SOPHLS A PR GRANDSON, GEORGE D. FRY EY. 'To the mory of wy Christian Y MELIA K WORMLEY, whe n anot feel that thou art far Sinee near at hand the sngels are And when the sinset gates uohar all 1 ot see thes waiting stand Aud whife. sgainst the evening aiar. The welcome of (by beckoning hand? FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . K. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH &T. = crtaker: balmers. e elike Funerai Parlors. Phove_Lincoln 450. Sons Co. e STudne. Main 2473 Ferry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 084—Gerald Wa! JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8. e s, ‘bapel. i MadariC Jpl"rlule Ambulances. Livers o Conneetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N.W. Zablished 2841 .llnamehi!g- Serv o Avert T conmeeri. T nedira” cremetoria - coavel 358 vacive. bowe Tl call M 1580 W. W. Chambers Co. COMPLETE FUNERALS §75, $100, $150 UP Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE. hone L. 5343, ~~ Quiex, Digaies iéat Servico W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.B. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile_Service. V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the €uccessors of nor co: nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940°F St. NW. e Frank. 0626, Director _and T alnise: Commodous fCHAS.S. ZURHORST. 412 H st. ne. Modern_Chapel. ———THE ORIGINAL— WR.Speare Co. E 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS'R.SPEARE Wlfi B.SPEARS e CLYOE J. NIGH HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 Private Ambuiance. i SONS ESTABLISHED 150 <\ MORTICIANS T730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S3R-553 Phoe Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals.