Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY, : T ioe Harold Bell Wright—1",, " Iron Door™ is the hest hook he has written— buy it at any store where books are sold. Price, $2.00. Let us know your opinion, which we will value. D. Appletor' & Company, 33 ‘West 32nd Street, Charley Chats Stop for Our Charley on _the way home. He's good company for the whole family. STONELEIGH COURT CAFE | Soc RS. COOLIDGE was unable to occupy her box at Keith's this morning for the bene- fit performance given under the auspices of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Wom- an's Leglon, and turned it over to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who, with her children, attended the film show- ing of Mary Pickford The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, accompanied by his daughter and s Miss Ailsa Mel nd Mr. Paul Mellon, and Miss Sylvester, went to Hot Springs yesterday. The Secretary has ‘leased Barton Lodge, where Miss Mellon and Miss Syl- ester, with Mr. Paul Mellon wil? re- ‘main until after Easter. The Secre- tary will return to Washington Tues- day, and join his family for the week end as frequently as possible. 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, | Club Breakfast, Also regular n In earte service || Your Patronage Is Invited Argentine Envoy and Son Returning Thisx Afternoon. The ambassador of Argentina, Mr. Honorio Pueyrredon, and his son, Mr. Horacion Puevrredon, will return’ this afternoon from New York, where they went the middle of the week. The ambassador was the guest of honor at a noonday luncheon yesterday given by the American Manufactur- Cxport Association, when he sh made a The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- Plenty of Parking Space Mpr. Paint-Up Says:— THE \\ BUTLER-| FLYNN | PAINT f co. // ¥ be happy th gestions fo to use, ctc. pring is Here Be one of those merry folks who_ will is summer because they painted up their home in the spring. Get our sug- r color schemes, kind of paint “Save the Surface and Either You Save All” phone us or come in—we are in the conter of the shopping district— and let v paint necds. 1% adving you regarding your Lowest prices—highests grade paints. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 609 C St. N.W. Plenty of Pa Main 1751 rking Space C. G. Sloan & Co.. Inc.. Aucts. 715°13th St. Pre-Emptory Importer's Sale wosTIRES of 152 Persian and Chinese Rugs in a Large Assortment of Weaves and Sizes AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Ap ril 1st, 1924 (One Day Only) At 1 PM. To cover advafces and other charges. On View Mond The collection embraces ay, March 31st Chinese, Afghans, Shirvans, Sarooks, Kazaks, Bokhuras, Tabriz, Cabistans, Anatolians, Fereghans, etc., ranging from 15 feet. Terms: Positively Cash. 3 feet by 2 feet to 20 feet by C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,, AUCTS. Look for the Little Dutch Girl e U ford hor o ooy packoge of MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Costs less than a cent a dish AN Good Grocérs Carry “This Aristocrat of Breakfast Foods™ Y THE MALTED CEREALS CO., BURLINGTON, VT, Mgfr:ied by G. G. Cornwell and Sans, 1415 H St. N.W.; Magruder’s, Conn. Ave. and K St., and N. W. Burchell, 819 14th St. N.W, THE 1ety EVENING Mrs. Coolidge, Unable to See Benefit for Invalid Soldiers, Gives Box to Mrs. Roosevelt and Children. lasio Caetani, entertained a company of eighteen at dinner last evening. The ambassador will go to New York the {v;ld:llc of next week for a short visit. isi The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Torriente and Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Popper. The other guests were the minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the minister of Czechoslova- kia, Dr. Chvalkovsky; Representative and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore. The charge d'affaires of Greece and Mme. Tsamados will give a reception this afternoon in the legation for t. |Greek colony in Washington in cel bration of the anniversary of Gre. independence from Turkish rule, reception will follow appropriate cere. monies at the statue of Daniel We |ster, who was the first cutstandins | Américan to aid the Greek cause. Representative and Mrs. Homer I’ Snyder will entertain a company of fifly at dinner this evening for their daughters, Mrs. E. H. Teall of Little Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. L. 1. Thompson of Tonco City, Okla., who will be their guests for several wee The attache of the British embas: Mr. Harold H. Sims, and Mr. Wilmott Lewis were hosts to a company of twelve at luncheon today in their home, on 1Sth street, in compliment to Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt and her fiance, the Hon. J. F. A. Cecil, secre- ary of the British embassy. Miss Vanderbilt and Mr. Ceci | honor guests at dinner last eve Representative and Mrs. John Phillip | Hill, Who entertained a company of eighteen. were ng of Justice and Mrs, Wil- rd Taft will be the guests of honor this evening of Mrs. Fran- | cois Berger Moran, who will enter- | tain a lurge company at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club, There will | be sevonty guests at one table, and Mrs. Horace Macfarland, daughter of Airs. Moran, will preside at a smaller | table, ‘where twelve guests will be seated, The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright will | entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bacon | of Boston, who have been their guests for will everal da return vs. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon to Boston tomorrow. Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Danlels, ‘will home in Raleigh next week. Mr. aniels. who has been at the Hotel Hamilton with him for several weeks, will leave Mpnday for a series of visits and will join Mr. Daniels here at the end of April, . Mr. relurn to his C., the first of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will enter- tain at a dinner followed by dancing this evening, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Eillis. There will be twenty-two guests at the dinner and about 100 guests will join the com- pany for the dancing. of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wil- bur will be among the guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean have closed Oceanview, their home at Palm Beach, and are expected to ar- rive in Washingten today or tomor- row aboard their private car In- quirer. Miss Laura Evangeline Lovett, daughter of Assistant Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett, has issued invitations for a tea this aft- ernoon in compliment to her house guest, Miss Sara Bloom of Peoria, 111. Assisting Miss Lovett are Mrs. Clark Ober, Mrs. R. T. Harrell, Mrs. Ellot C. Lovett, Miss Beatrice Henning, Miss Florence Berryman, Miss Helen Gruver, Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Har- Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Cuticur Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Absolutely Nothing Bettor Z : 2 Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 5 Shops Linc. 7700-7701 " UNFATHOMABLE But why try to solve the secret— & taste sensation is its own compen- sation, and ope truly awaits you in MYSTERY CAKE $1.20 Delivered. PhoneClement The Madrillon Frank. ssso 1304 G St. N.W. Cooks and Good Houschespers realize the superiority of Baker's Chocolate (Premium No. 1) Be sure that you md\e genuine, in blue wrapper end yellow label with the trade- mark of the Choc- olate Girl on the back. Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lea. ‘Eseablished 1780 Mills st Dorchester, Mass. and Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECTPES sExFRER MEN. JONATE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924, o 4N, BUPERNG" AN DANIELS, Daughter-in-law of the former Sacrctary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who, with her huxband, Ix spending some time in the Capital. | riet Mitchell, Miss Sarah Smith, Miss | Vera Bloom and Miss Marian Casey. | Mrs. Frederick oung left Wash- ington yesterday for Fort Hamilton, Y. wheme she will visit with her son, Lieut. Roger O'Leary, until after | Baster, She will also make some | visits in New York and Philadelphia | during her absence, returning to her | home here in about a month. Miss Katherine Voris has returned from Sweet Briar College, Va., where she is a student, to spend her vaca- tion with her parents, Col. and M A. C. Voris, at Wardman Park Hotel. at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel Miss Lady Jane Raby, daughter of Capt. James J. Raby. commandant of the Washington navy yard several years ago and now stationed at Pensicola, Fla., will arrive in Wash- ington today from her studies at Vassar College he will be the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Gerald De- mond Linke in their home at 5301 | Connecticut avenue, and later in the week will spend several days with Miss Bertha Coontz in the apartment |of her parents, Admiral and Mrs. | Robert E. Coontz, at Wardman Park | Hotel. Mrs. Howard yman entertained {at a young people’s dance last cve- {ning in her apartments at Wardman | Park Annex for her son, Mr. Stephen | Nyman, who is a student at the Don- |aldson 'School near Baltimore. There | were about thirty-five guests. | _Mrs_ Armstead Davis has gone to New York and is staying at the Hetel { Ambassador. The Secretary | | Mrs. Harry Mitchell Blair enter- {tained a company at lunchecn today i:u Wardman Park Hotel. i Sir Frederick Fraser of | Nova Scotia Homor Guest. Sir Frederick and Lady Fraser will | be the guests of the International | Association of Art and Letters at tea | this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at {1715 1 street. Sir Frederick, gener- | ally known as the “Grand Old Man of |Nova Scotia.” has completed his fifty years service as an educator of the blind. Miss Jooelyu Giffen will be hostess, assisted by other members of the | association. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Norment enter- tained at dinner last nfght in compli- | ment to Mr. and Mrs Cyrus H. K. | Curtis and_ their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of | Philadelphia. who are in Washington on theeir yacht, the Lyndonia. Other | Euests were Mr. Justice James Clark McReynolds, the counselor of the American embassy in London and Mrs Post Wheeler, Mrs, Ollie James and Maj. and Mrs. Parker West. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun and Princess Ghika were guests of honor at lungheon yesterday of Mrs. Frederick S. Fish on Moby Dick at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Calhoun has arranged a meeting for this evening at the Club de Montmartre in the in- terest of the Woman's Universal Alli- ance, when Col. John Temple Graves. chairman of the men's committee of ! the alliance, will speak, as will also Mr, Norman'E. Mack of Buffalo. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall will be among those who will sing at the meeting. Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt has re- turned to New York from Hot Springs, where she has been for a month. Mrs. Alexander Cole Columbus, who had a table for the card party given by the Congressional Unit of Neigh- borhood House Thursday, entertain- ed her three table guests, Princess Nacoomee, Mrs. Minerva Anderson and Mrs. Harry Columbus, at lunch- ieon preceding the game. Gov. and Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle ar- rived in Washington today from their home_in Richmond, and are.at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Jean de St Cyr, who FOUND. COLLIE-SHEPHERD—Male; black and white; foll grown. Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. DOG—Shaggy little white pet, black ears Gne spot: vely affectionate.” 618 3rd now. MONEY—0Op Friday last, small sum. 1346, LOST. BOSTON l;r:u’i Tlfil{ll!ll’.mn:ll‘e. March 25; I ite, very short tail. ears un- Clippea; hame Moty - Reward. | North 10472, No, 1740 Corcoran st. 30 Taining fwo pairs_of wpectacies. be- Preen “New York Aveaue Church: 12th and ¥ streets. Finder please phone Cleveland 1218 after 6. : T—Large, vellow, with white markings. Somed “hoday Neward: Cail Col. 8T20. 5 OAT—Strayed from 3640 Newark st, March 19, large male gray and black tiger. Phone Cleveland 322. Reward. 30 DOG—Larze tan Alredale. male: left home Friday. Looks like Laddie Roy. Tag 7138, Also small female with Virgioia tag. Reward if_returned to 431 L st. n.w. 300 DOG—BIack _and brown male Airedaie; license 11708 Phone Adams 201. Keward. = 30% GLASSES_—Pair of torfolse shell rimmed, F st. or 9th st Friday aftemoon. E. Zarin, 704 _Otis pl. n.w. Col. 10204. 300 ITANDBI:‘O—WDI::‘“M-ded. e ;T rose design, containing eyeglasses and ‘other clon *Hewsrd: North 5364 after 7 pim. POLICE DOG, female; fat; light brown head; collar, chain_and Dist. tag. Reward. F. W. Muno, R & H.. Takoma Park. D. C. 30¢ POLICY_NO, 572473—Lost or misiaid. Issued Dby the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company on the life of Martha Cabaniss MacGhee. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. Martha Cabaniss MacGhee, 2017 5th_st. n.w.. Washington, D. C. CEY CKETBOOK. containing either $70 or $70: Toot near 3105 15¢h, st. Libsral reward. *W. W. Maloney, 8702 13th st. _Col. 4952- 3 K—Brown, at _ Congregational POCKETBOOK—Brown, res oot Chiirch, . coptaining identification cas Park road. BCARF—Squirrel fur, be Hl_n':lm!“" ave. $5 ard. P. 8. Page, 2633 15th st. _Adams 165 ELLA, bine silk; yilver handle; in Mount Pressant car: Weanesdas' about 9:20 ward if_returned to Mrs. C. B. Temple School, 1416 K st. n.w. WATCH—Gold, double case, with chain, on Branchville car en route to Washington. Lib- eral reward. Inquire at Washington Terminal yards. N. Richardson, Sth and T sts. n.e. en Tracy place and Mrs. Edwatd Graves will be hostess | | spent several winter in Washington, and now live In New York, have gone to Atlantic City for the early spring. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. I. A Rose of Glasgow, who have been In Washing- ton for several weeks, have gone to Hot Springs, where they are at the Homestead Mr. Robert Hill Freeman, dean of the University of Maryland School of Law, will come to Washington today to be the guest for a few days of Mr. George L. Williams at his apartment in the Farragut. Mr. Williams and | Mr. Freeman were classmates at the University of Georgia, and also at Co- lumbia University School of Law. Ryan will be host at evening at Wardman Mr. Henry J. dinner this Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, jr., of this city have taken an apartment at the Hamilton Hotel. With them are Miss Amy Dean Davis and Robert Davis. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust New York, April 10 and will be in the receiving line at the reception which Sulgrave Institution is giving for Dr. Charles Frederick Banting, the discoverer of insulin. \ is going to Princess Ghika, who was for some time a guest of Mrs. Carl Fisher, at her ocean villa at Miami Beach, has returned to Palm Beach, Fla., to com- plete the season at the Breakers Ho- Mrs. Stephen Hostess at Woman’s Club Tea Tomorrow. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen will be hostess at the Woman's City Club tea tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. assisted by Miss Elizabeth F. King, Mrs. lsabelle Kellogg Thomas of Castleton-on-Hudson, Miss Florence P. Williams, Mrs. Marie Pierce, Mrs. Isabelle C. William and Miss Jane Hanna. Miss Clelia Floravantl, mezzo-soprano, will sing a group of songs, accom- panied by Kirsten Olric of the Swedish legation. Miss Sallie Masters of Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson and her nephew, Francis Anderson. are guests for a few days at the Maret French School, Kalorama road and Connecticut ave- nue. Dr. and Mme. Ardeshire B. Irani will entertain at a dance this evening at their residence, 1715 Irving street, in celebration of the continuation of the Persian new year. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Morgan, Lo- gansport, Ind, who have spent the winter months touring the south by motor, are in Washington for a visit and staying at the Franklin Square Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder of Pasa- dena, Calif., who spent the early win- ter in Washington and the late winter in Florida, have returned and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Martin Richardson is at the Raleigh for a few days. He sings Monday evening for the Shrine, on the occasion of the visit of the im- perial potentate. Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, librarian_of the District League of American Pen Women and chairman of book re- views, announces a book review tea for Tuesday, April 1, from 4 to 6 o'clock In the parlors of the club- house, 1722 H street northwest. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses haveq been issued to the following : Edgar L. Burch and Martha E. Clarke. Edward P. Sherman of this city and Evelyn ‘Wegod of Baltmore, Md. Johm H. Vogler and Marie M. Dockhorn of Baltimore, Md. MacFarland Hale of Yonkers, N. Y., Maria A. Menzel of this city. Augustus Day and Eugenia M. Terrell. Jobn E. Speer of Danville, Va., and Eliza- beth M. Vap Lear of Charlottesville, Va. Theodore Hall of this city and Hlida Banister of Fairmont, Md. Otho L. Blackwell and Dorothy L. Portch. ml Jordan and Robena L. Mitchell. . Graves and Mary E. Daniel, both Mill, Va. . Taylor and Mildred B. Brown. Wililam 'A. Baldwin and Gladys E. Tucker, both of Richmond, Va. Clarence Cottman of New York city and Helen A. Shea of Texas, ‘Md. Paul Ii. Lugenbuhl and Emily Keller. Harry Pannell and Ophelia Holley. Michele Peduilo and Giuseppina Stefanelli. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to ;he health department in the last twenty-four ours: Guiseppe and Maria Pa lardo, twin girls. Francesco and Domenico e Biasco, boy: Stefano and Maria Rabino, boy. Léuis and Antoinette Marathon, boy. Samuel and 1da M. Bonar, boy. Mike L. and Mary A. Apostal: Saivatcre’ tad Gulsegpin Alessandre and Carolin: . "boy. . Gotlieb, girl. William and Margaret Alford B. and Gertrude Gaveart, boy. and Evelyn W. Canora, girl. Burique Dion 8. and Sarah Birney, N{v Willis E. and Catherine Doeller, boy. Felix and Mary Paravati, girl. James B. and Ina l‘fi, boy. Forrest W. and Milds Harleg, girl. John and Edna Nelaa, girl. ‘Thomas L. and Katherine Usrey, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to :he b&llmlh department in the last twesty- e Mary C. Spell, 81, Home for Incurables. Sarah Thomas, 65, Gallinger Hospital. Samuel Bernard Robbin, 52, Episcopal Eye, hl{l““ ;hr‘ Bn"‘?"‘?‘f‘v id ‘Hospital. S3h ofomen: 47, Frorideace i ul J. Simpson, 24, 3933 14th st. Clyde Carr, 20, 1364 North Carolina ave. Lizzie Alexander, 74, 2009 Dum! Gimie Netapler, Thoo2ope Dome Martha Ann Gwin, 68, 1112 1 Florence Hi T, 59, Tenia Nickens, 50, Freedmen's Annie 8. Scott, 47, 334% B st. s.w. I B Seeks $10,000 Damages. Allefln‘ that her landlord failed properly to light the hullway and as a result she fell down the steps and sustained serious injury, Ida Kab- ernik, a tenant, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages from Morris Litvin, owner of premises 3258 and 3260 M street northwest. WRIST WATCH—Gold Eigin. between 13th and H ne. and abbatoir, B E ‘Thomas, 828 12th st. n.e. (4 . The velocity of sound is practioal- 1y one mile in-five Seconds. Miss Katherine Heald, | SCREEN SHEIK RISES AT 5 EVERY MORNING Fourteen Hours a Day Devoted by Valentino to Renewed Work in Movies. TRAINER KEEPS HIM ‘PEPPED’ | | Rudy Says He Likes Task Better Than Dancing. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 29.—Rudolph | Valentino arose at 5 o'clock this | morning, hurried into his clothes and | | dashed off to work. He is doing | that every moming now, for the sheik of the screen is taking seri-; | ously his return to/the movies. At 7 o'clock every night Director | Sidney Olcott tells him that will be labout all for the day and that he ! can run along now, but be sure to be lon time in the motning. He has i been saying the same thing for two {months now, and he probably will | be saying it for a month longer, until | the picture “Monsieur Beaucaire” is | completed, Then “Rudy” will have {a whole week in which (o rest up [ before he plunges into the work of | making his next picture. | It is a strenuous life, indeed that Rudolph is leading these days, but it certainly agrees with him. For |ali ‘of ‘which he gives entira credit | to two persons—Mrs. Valentino, who | Sees that he eats only the right things, and 'hris”’ Schnurrer, his trainer, who sees that he rets plenty of exercise. Starts at Early Hour. The process of pepping starts promptly at 6 o'clock every morning in a basement room of the Long Is- land studio, which Chris has fitted up into a gymnasium. Here he gives Rudolph his daily fencing lesson to prepare him for one of the scenes in the picture play. Afterward the star has a busy half hour with the pulley weights and then a vigorous rubdown “What do T do next?’ asked Ru-| dolph. “I eat some breakfast,” with the accent on the “some.” H Actual work before the camera does not start until 9, but making up one of the principal actors in a cos- tume play requires from an hour and a half to two hours. Adjustment of the wig alone consumes fully an hour. To an outsider, seeing for the first time a big picture in the making, it seemed that there was an unneces- sary waste of time in just standing around. This was literally true in the case of the lady members of the cast, whose flowing skirts would not permit them to sit in chairs. Doris Kenyon is his leading woman. Orders Sky Dusted Off. It was an exterior, with artificial trees that appeared to be even more real than real trees. The only thing unreal about the scene was the mas- sive back drop, showing even more trees and landscape,in the distance. “Wait a_minute, Rudy,” velled the director. Then, to some of his assist- ants, “Dust off that sky!" A dark line, just over the tree tops on the painted back drop, had caught his eve, and there was another delay while the line was obliterated through the medium of a feather duster at- tached to a long pole. The sky was dusted off. “It requires a world of patience to make a picture,” remarked Valentino. | “But it is more fun than touring the country giving dancing exhibitions.” ! ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ex-yeomen (F), naval reserve and ex-marines (F), Marine Corps, are invited to meeting of U. S. §. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Ameri- can Legion, 7:30 o'clock, at College Women's Club, 1822 I street. Al force, Anacostia Citizens' Association will meet, Masonic Hall, southeast, § o'clock. Georgla Tech Club will meet at dinner, 7 o'clock, at Franklin Square Hotel. Congress Lodge Chapter, O. E. S, will give card party at Capitol Park Hotel. Biological Society will meet. 8§ o'clock, assembly hall, Cosmos Club. Speakers, E. P. Killip and N. A. Cobb. | Visitors welcome. Washington Classical Club will | meet, 8:15 o'clock, American Univer- sity, 1901 F street. Center for Psychic Development will meet, § o'clock, 1006 E street. Dr. Jane B. Coates will speak and Bessie Latham Gibson will give heal- ing treatments. Public invited., University Club—C. Francis Jen- kins, who has succeeded in trans- mitting pictures through the air, will show how it is done. Time, 8:15 o'clock. Federation of Citizens' Associations will_hold special meeting, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of municipal building to consider. gasoline tax bill and other Important matters. Community Service Club dance, 8:30 o'clock, Pythian Temple. Daneing | { ¥. E. U, 262, will entertain Treas- | ury clerks and their guests, 8 o'clock, in auditorium of Interior Department. Moving pictures, speeches and danc- ing. All welcome. class, 7:30. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. { The Wanderlusters’ hike for to- morrow will start from Cabin John | bridge, 2 pm. A scouting party will| | leave the same point at 9 am. and meet the afternoon hikera Mr. Koeblitz will lead both parties. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 2:45 pm., at 12th| street and New York avenue for a hike. Visitors invited. The Society of Ameriean Bacterio- logists will close its season Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Naval Medical School. Program by Dr. B. H. Ransom, Dr. C. Armstrong_and Dr. C. S. Butler. | Election of officers. The University Club will feature an Italian evening Wednesday, 8:15 o'clock. Prince Caetani, Itallan am- bassador, will make introductory re- | marks and Olin D. Wannamaker of | New York will speak of “Italy To-! day.” Musical program by promi- nent Itallans. Gentlemen of the Itallan embassy will be guests of honor. Randle Highlands Clitsens’ Associ- ation will meet Monday evening. JOHN TENLEY DIES. Was C. & P. Phone Company Em- ploye for Forty-Three Years. John Tenley, sixty-two years old, for forty-three years an employe of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company, died of pneumonia at his home, 106 6th street southeast, | Thursday night. T maral Bervices will be held at St. Peter’s Catholic Church, 2d and C streets southeast, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Tenley, during his long service with the telephonc company, served as a linesman, foreman and during the latter years of his life as a watchman in the company’s headquar- ters building on 13th street. He is survived by bis wife. Mrs. Margaret It‘enley. _— In the twenty-four years that its pensipn system had been in operation the Pennsylvania railroad has paid out $32,187,808 to its retired em- ployes. Nearly 250 species of birds can be found during the different seasons around Reelfoot lake in Tennessee. Beaths. Departed this life March 2%, 3024, ut Garneld Hopital, after a bt M- ness, EL BETII ANDREWS. She leaves to mourn their loss a beloved hushand, John | Andrews: one wister and sister-in-law and | a host "of ‘relatives and friends. Funeral | from Moon & Alien's funeral parior th | 5 ar Floridn ‘ave: n e March 2o, G'clock, Hev. Charies E. Stewart officiating. Interment Newberr, 5. C. March 30. | ANSLEY. Friday, March 28, 1924, at his resi dence. * 2627 Connecticut’ a; CRAIG ANSLEY. beloved hushi Addison ‘Analey. Funeral from his late resi dence ut 2 p.m. Monday, March 31. Int ment private. BANION. Suillay, M men's " Howpital, ANDREWS. , at Freed- BANION, S. Banion, 4 nd Emily G. Sunday, March 30, at from the Church of Our mains resting at the W. Ernest J dertaking establishment, 2222 G Departed this life, Saturday, March 2. 1924, at 4 o'clock a.m., MARIA LOUISE BOYD, wife of Jumes Boyd, 520 It st. n.w. She leaves one brother, Napoleon Marshall: one niece, Eva Lynch: three nephews, Ed- ward Washington, Sherman Marshall and Francls Lynch; one sister-i Minaie Marshall. . BROOKS. _Thursda: linger Hospital, 'GEORGE 'BROOKS of 1504 Tth st o.w. ' Funeral from the W. Ernest Jarvis undertaking establishment, ave., Satarday, March 20. Inter: Arlington, Departed this life Friday, March 28, 4345 am., at her residence. 461 s.w., Mri. MARGARET BROWN, ver of William A. Brown. Fu- | neral Monday, March 31, ‘from ber late | pesidene at'l pm. Relatives und frien CARUS) Banion. 3 Friday, March 28, CARURI, aged '90. Funersl services at St Paul's Church, 15th and V sts. n.w., Mon: day morning, D o'clock. laterment. prigate. 1024, EUGENE DYRE. dence, D. C at his_resi- ms Park, in the 57th year from Takoma Park o Church Monday, March 31, at Iaterment, private, at Osk Hill 0s Tutternut JAMES W. age. Presbyter GALLAGHER. Thursds, 1143 pom. JAMES T oved ¥ Lowry), son of Bernard D. and lagher. Funeral from his late residence, 226 | 18i4 5. s.w.. mass at St Domimic's Church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. (New York and Douglas, Ariz., papers please copy.) * GILL. March 2 924, JULIA M.. only sister of Grays W. Gill of East Greenwics, R. 1., nd beioved friend of Lydia M. Fox. Body at Hysong's 1300 N st., until Sanday Dight, when faveral party leaves for Forl Ann, 'N. Y., where interment will be made. Requiem high Stephen's Catho lic Chureh, Monday, March 31, at 9 o'clock. * GLOVER. Wednesday, March 26, 1924, at the Tuperculosis Hospital, J. L. GLOVER, be- loved father of Mrs. Julla Loman and brother of Mrs. Julia Burdine. Funeral Monday, | Marcl; from the . Eruest Jarvis undertaking parior, 2222 Ga. ave., at 1 p.m. | Belatives and friends iovited. | GORDON. Thursday, March 1924, at 9 am. at Freedmen's Hospital, CYNTHIA GOKDON of 237 1st st. w.w.. beloved mother of J. H. Gordon, Patsy Piérson, Ida Branthan and J. Gordon. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis undertaking es- 2 ave. Funeral at Hannah Gal . at 4:30 pm.. at Emergency Hospital, GABRIEL W. GREEN, devoted father of Glivia Delotch snd loving [ brother of Mrs. Laura Gilliam. Intermeat at Whitmire, 8. C. . HAHN. Thursdss, March at the Tnberculosin HAHN, beloved b 27, 1924, at 3 a. Hospital. ' CHARLES nd of Pauline Habn of 1014 7th st. n.e. and father of Luvin Winsman. . Remains resting at the W Ernest undertaking _establi 2222 Ga. Funeral Sunday, March at 1 p.m., from the Vermont Avenue Bap: tist Church, Kev. J. E. Willis, pastor. HERBERT. Officers and members of St. Au- | gustine’s’ Relief Society are requested fo @ tend the called meeting, Sunday, March 30, 8:30 pm., St. Augustive's Church Hall to arrange for the fuberal of Sister FLIZA HERBERT. Solemn requiem mass Monda March 31 at 10 a.m. at St Augustine's Church.” By order of if. GORDON, Pres H. NORRIS, Rec. Sec'y. * HOFFMAN. Thursday. March 27, p.m., SARAH J. HOFFMAN, beioved daugh- ter of the, late Alfred and Helen Fairall. Funeral services at her late residence Mon- day, March 31, at 11 a.m. Interment at | Congressional 'cemetery. Relatives and | friends invited LIVERPOOL. Thursday. March 27, 1924, at 3:15 pan. at Columbia Hospital, ETHEL | LIVERPOOL (nee Millbarn). beloved wife of Walter Liverpool and niece of Jane, Irene and Eila Wood and Sarah Thomas. Remai resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis undertaking parior, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. Notice of fu- eral hereafter. MORGAN. Thursday. March 27. 1824, at Garfield Hospital, ROBERT Y.. son of Sam- | uel and Ida Morgan. He leaves to mourn | their loss & mother. father, four sisters and { three brothy Remains may be seen at| Moon & Allen’s funeral parlors, 12th and Florida ave. nw. Interment Sanday, March | 30, at Moneta, Va., at 2 p.m. = ! NICKENS. Departed this life March 24, 1924, at_Freedmen's Hospital, BERTINA NI beloved sister of Mrs. Julia Towles Funeral Sunday, March 30. at 1 p.m., fro Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. Xorman, pastor. ains resiing at the W, Ernest Jarvis undertaking establishment, 2222 Ga. ave. NICKENS. The members of Midian Wing. G. G. Eacampment, No. 2, Order of Galilean Fishermen, are notified to attend the funeral | of our late sister, BERTENIE NICKENS, at | the Metropolitan 'Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 1%h sts. n.w., Sunday, March 30, at 1 pm GEORGE W. BROOKS, High Priest. JENNIE B. BROWNE, Fin. Secy. 29 OVERSTREET. March 28, 1924, at 2am., 3 st n.w. HUBERT L., son of the late Judge G. M. Overstreet of Franklin, Ind. He Is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Hannah E. Over- dnugter, Miss Dorothy, and_sisters, Irene Herriott, Mrs. Carrie Goff and Miss Nina Overstreet, the latter two of Fraokiin, Ind. Funeral from the First Con- gregational Church Monday, March 31, at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. (Indianapolis, Franklin and Columbus, Ind., papers please copy.) 30% BOOT. Departed. this life saddenly, March 27, 1924, at 11 p.m.. at his residence, 234 Oakdale ‘st. n.w.. EDWARD G. ROOT, Jr. He is survived by his father and mother, 4. sr.. and Fanoie Root; & sister. | a devoted grandmother, Mrs, Belie nd_cousins. Blanche snd James and Ernest and Willlam Hutchinson Funeral services at the Florida Avenue Ba tist Church, Monday, March 31, at 2:30. Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor. Friends and ives invited. . SCOTT. Wednesdar, March 26 1921, at her residence, 344% B 'st. s.w., ANNIE SCOTT, beloved mother of Miss McDonald. W. Er: nest Jarvis Company in charge. STANTON. Fridas, March 28, 1024, at his residence. 4415 Georgia ave. n.w.. OTIS G. STANTON. father of Ruth E. Stanton and Carleton W. ‘Stanton. Funeral serrices at nis late residence Tuesday, April 1, at 10 am. Friends invited. Interment private. 30 TENLEY. _After a short illness, March 27, 1924, at 11 p.m. dence, 108 6th st. s.e., JOHN R.. beloved husband of Margaret McMahon Tenley. tice of funeral hereafter. TRAPHAGEN. Friday, Mar® 28 1024, ANNIE L., widow of Henry C. Traphagen. Funeral from her late residence. 711 3rd st. | n.e., Monday, at 1:30 p.n. Interment at Arlington cemetery. 30 TRENT. All officers and members of Naomi Ct., No. 12, A. 0. D. of J., are requested to attend the funeral of Sister DORA TRENT Sunday, March 30, 1924, 1 o'elock, from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th ‘and 13th sts. n.w. All lodges and courts are invited to attend. SISTER MARTHA GREEN, W. M. BRO. NORRIS RILEY. SISTER FANNIE WORMLY, R. § SOUTHWICK. March 27, 192, SAMUEL DE WITT. aged 72 vears, beloved husband a Southwick. Funeral from his sidence, 51 H st. n.w., Monday, March 81, at 1 p.m. Interment af Arington ceme- tery, Forestville, Va. WAITERS. Departed this life suddenly. March 28, 1924, at her residence. 1217 Ca rolburg place MARTHA WAITERS, the devoted mother of Emma Waiters and niace of Mrs. Nancy Burnett and a bost of | other relatives and friends. Funeral from Friendship Baptist Church, Ist and H sts. s.w., Monday, March 31, at 1 o'clock p.m., Eev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor. 30 WALKER. Entered life eternal Saturds March 29. 1024, at 1:10 a.m., &t her dence, 137 Rhode Tsland ave. n.e., Wash- ington, D. C.. ELIZABETH B.. beloved wife of Douglas C. Walker, and dear mother of Earl C. Walker, formerly of Hallsvill Ross Co., Ohlo. Funeral services at her lai residence Mqpday, March 31, at 2 p.m. I terment Forl Lincoln cemetery. Relative and_friends invited. (Chillicothe and _Ce lumbus, Obio, papers please copy.) 30 In Memoriam. In sweet memory of our kind and loving mother and grandmother, VICTORIA BALL (nee De Marr). who departed this life five years ago today, March 29, 1919. Gentle hands that never grew weary, Toiling day by day in life's vineyard sweet; Eyes that were cheery ‘When my eyes they chanced to meet; 1924, at 5 | BALL, In Memoriam. FUELL. A fribute of love and remembrance of my dear daughter. SADIB EUBLL. who departed this life fifteen years ago (oday, March 29, 1609. An angel came down in the twilight hour And took from me my dearest flower, From earth her sweet soul was borne away To beaven, Afteen years ago today. Often to the graveyard I wander With flowers. to Tay with loving care On the grave of my dear daughter, Who Is sweetly sleeping tuere. GIBSON. In loving remembrance of our dear brother, JAMES T. GIBSON who departed this life nine years ago todsy, March 2. Loved in life, remembered in death. BHOTHER AND SISTERS. GREEN, In xad but loviog remembrance of our dear beloved husband and fatber CHARLES L. GREEN, who departed thi life seven years 2go today, March 29, 19 Just when your lite brightest, Just when your hopes were beat. He has taken you from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. GREEN. WINSLOW. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear husband, THOMAS GREEN, who departed this life Bine years ago today, March 29, 1915, and our beloved “cousin, EDWARD WINSLOW (Duck)., Who left us two years ago, March The lingering hope that fills our life, And sheds its gentle ray, Is that we meet our dear ones When we are called away DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. FRANCES GREEN: OUR LOVING 'COUSIN AND BROTHER IN-LAW. MHS. ELIZA ‘RANDALL AND MRS RUTH FRAZIER. . JENNINGS. 1In loving but sad remembrance i3, dear lusband, HAYWARD P. JEN NINGS, who left me one year ago today, March 29, 1023 » il We stood beside your bedside And saw you pass awas: It was 5o bard to see you go, + But God willed it so. n never forget you, d While in this world 1 sta. My beart has never Oh! I wish I could see your face onee more And bear you call me “Dea,” as you often eart your memory lingers; ht and fond it shall always be Bleep on. dear, take your rest; We loved you, 'but God loved yoa best YOUR LOVING WIFE, CORDELIA I NINGS. s JENNINGS. Sacred to the memory of oor dedr fatiier, HAYWARD P. INGS, Who entered’ inlo rest one year ago. QOur hearts in deep radness recall the day When the angel of death took our dad away. And memory returns with grief and woe As we stood around his bedside one year ago. The flowers we placed upon bis grave Have withered and decaed But our love for him who sieps beneath Bhall never pass away HIS LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND CHILDRE . JOHNSON. Sacred to the memors of my dear daughier. MARGARET JOHNSON, who de parted this life five years ago today, March 25, 1910 The midnight moon is gleaming Upon her wilent grave Bat she sleepeth without waking, The one we could not save, Sleep on, dear daughter. and take your rest; God called sou home: He thought 1t best; He saw your suffering here wes great And opened wide the golden gate HER LOVINGdMOTHER, SARAH JOHN- LEE. In sad and loviag remembrance of my dear husband, JOSEPH H. LEE. who de. parted this Lfe Sve years ago today. Marcw Sweet memories will linger forever Time canaot change them, 'lis true: may come cannot sever remembrance ot you ; P, LEE. o OTTO. In loving memory of my dear wife LULE E. OTTO, who died March 29, 1919, five years ago today. Gone. but not forgotten HEE HUSBAND, HENRY L. OTTO, ving_remembrance , BERTHA E. PHILLIPS, who departed this’ life four years ago today, March 29, 1920, Sweet memories will linger forever. _Time cannot change them, 'tis true Years that may come cannot, sever Jur_loving remembrance of you. HER SISTER AND BROTHER AND HARRY LANGLEY PORTER. 1In sal and loving remembrance of GEORGE W PORTER, wiio died two years 0 today, March 29, je= Today recaiis & memory Of my loved one laid to rest; T will long remember AsT loved him best FE, LENA PORTER WEBSTER. A tribute of love to the memory of our beloved husband and father. WIL- LIAM T. WEBSTER, who fell asicep in Jesus nine years ago today, March 29, 191 Days of sadness still come o'er me, Secret tears ko often flow Memory Keeps you ever nea Although you left me nine HIS DEVOTED WIFE, 3 . dear papa, and take your rest led you bome, He kew it best He saw your suftering here was great And opened wide the golden gate. 1 can picture the happy gatbenngs Around the fireside lonz ago, And T think of the tearful parting When you left me hers below. HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, LUNICE T EMMA cred to the memory of & devots hushand and loving father, NAPOLEON WYCHE, who passed awsy five today, March 29, 1919, I cannot forget him; I loved him too deariy For his memory to fade from my life like & dream. My life need not years ago speak wl mourns _sincerely. For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. Sweet memories of you, dear father, Will forever linger in our hearts HIS WIFE LIDA AND DEAR LITTLE CHILDRE: b YOUNG. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother, FRANCES PULLEY YOUNG, who died one year ago today, Marcu 29, 1823. And while she lies in peaceful sieep Her memory 1 shall aiways keep. HER DEVOTED SON. ~WILLIAM H OUNG. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. g=————THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co. _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. AIN 108 FORMERLY $40 P SL AL!IUS‘R.%LRE.“ Wlfiilsf’!A" HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 JUSERH GAVIERS SN <& MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH =7, Z. Undertakers. T mbalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Thone Lincoln 480. " Quick, Dignified Eficlent Servies. W. W. Deal & Co. 8§16 H ST N.E. LINCOLN §200. Autowobile_Service. Ghapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 Madera T, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 954—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, ll"‘l PA. AVE. ‘E‘;Mh 1 n Chlp;flnu Ambolances. Livery in Conneetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establshed 1841. Phone West 96. Automobile Service. " WILLIAM LEE, Fuaeral Fimbaymer. Livery in eonpection. ~Commodisns chapel and modern crematorium. Modera prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, W.W.Chambers Co. 0] §75, $100, 3150 UP Timothy Hanlon 3 841 H ST. NB. Phove L. 5543 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nop c nected with the original W. R. Speéa establishment. 940 F Sg. N.W. Phobe Frank. 6 my beart Director aad fCHAS.S. ZURHORST. } Tender, patient, love, devoted “This ‘was alwiys grandmother's way. RUTH. Days of sadness still come over me, Sacred tears do often fow Memory Keeps you often near me, Though you died, mother, five Years 1 0 todey. CLARA. BURROUGHS., In loving remembrance o BERNARD M. BURROUGHS, who left three years ago today, March 29, 1921. WIFE AND SONS. e l us 412 H st ne. hose Lineols 524. Chapel. Automoblle _Funerals. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt_suto delivery service. Artjstic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER Fhgee ¥aia 107 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH AT MODERATE PRICES. ot 3w I