Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY. TILL BAFFLED! Rut hungrs sleuths eagerly track the lure of Tisciousness to its lair—in MYSTERY CAKE $1.20, Delivered The Madrillon Fhene Clement, Frank. 8330 1304 G St. N.W. —= ¢ E % i S5 IRRNS ES— A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT DENT BUIILDING 1409 L Street N.W. Attractive Rooms. l.ow Rents GARDINER & DENT, INC. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. FOR RENT BANK OFFICES In our modern building at | 5th and H N.W. suitable for dentists, lawyers, physicians and brokérs. Heat. light and Janitor service free. Rentals very reasonable Apply E INTERNATIONAL | The ambassador of Chile and Senora | de Mathieu have issued invitations EXCHANGE BANK | for a reception in the Pan-American | Union building Tuesday afternoon at Tel. Main 4747 4 o'clock in honor of the _dis- tinguished Chilean poetess and educa- | tor, Gabricla Mistral. | | ambassador of Relgium and Cartier entertained at today, having as their the minister of the Nether- and Mme, de Graeff, Mr. and William R. Castle, jr.. Mrs. Bd- idge have suspended all en- gagements of a social na- the present, on account of the death of Mrs. Hubert Work. The tennis ex- hibition that was to have taken place there this afternoon as a pre- liminary to the tournament at the Chevy Chase Club, was canceled and > the ceremonies attending the | Mothers' day tree planting. | The ambassador of France and | Mme. Jusserand entertained at lunch- | con today at the embassy on the oc- lcasion of the erection in Florida of a monument in commemoration of the landing of Capt. Ribaut in 1565. Their guests were the Bishop of Washington, the Rt. Rev. James B. Freeman; n. and Mrs. Henry Sharpe, the Rev. Mr. Lauga of | France, the Rev. Mr. Ranck, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radeliffe, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, M. Barret, the French consul general in New York. and Mlle. Barret: the as- sistant secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harrison; the military atiache of the ‘P‘r(‘nrh embassy, Gen. Dumont, and |} the assistant naval attache, Capt. | Grinon The | Barones on de HOTEL LOGAN 13th St. at Towa Circle N.W. Lowest Firstclass Hotel Rates in the city. Rooms with and without private bath. Special summer weekly &né monthly rates now in effect. ALEXANDRA CATTO, Prop. WOMEN AND POLITICS Mass Meeting BELASCO THEATER Sunday, May 11, :'i P.M. Admission Free. ne 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. e, Otntment, Tuloum aold zverywbers. o e Ta b . Bepd B B Main 1344 LRRFIRID AT ARRIIIBRISAVRRRRIRONR You Know Washington Weather ~—and how it will rush pell mell into blazing hot summer. So give the question of Awnings attention NOW—so that they will be ready when you are ready for them. Awnings are as much of a living nccessity in the summer as ice. You wouldn't think of doing without icc. Don’t try to get along without Awnings. Ustimates promptly made. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 KK Stoeet N.W. apital Awning Co. W. E. Russell 1303 North Capitol Street Walter J. Proctor Co. 210 to 214 H Street N.W. R. C. M. Burton & Son 1y E Street N.W. s Has so many a/dvafitpg’es and no disadvantages ~ 'AMOCO- For Mrs. Housewife and Her Husband Less effort and better results when you decorate with REFLETALITE The perfect finish for furniture and woodwork. Less effort, because it works as freely as paint and does not tire the hand. Better results, because it has remarkable covering power and remains white. Will not crack nor change color. Gloss or eggshell finish. Canalso be used on exterior work. Distributor E. J. Murphy Company, Inc. 710.12th St., N.W. Washington, D, €. Marafacturer KEYSTONE VARNISH COMPANY Chicage BROOKLYN Bostan EETTEHESY | HE President and Mrs. Cool- Ward Pastor Mrs. Lee Warren, the attache of the Netherlands i a v Serfere; the second secretary of the ture at the White House for | 0 (L embassy and Mme. Tilmont. and o THE Townsend, Mme Hovois of Belglum, Mr. O'Gorman, and de legation, Jonkheer the commerclal secretary, M. 1sor. Pastor Hoyois is the Belgian repre- sentative of Protestant churches at the celebration of the 300 annivers- ary of the settling of New Nether- land and the middle states by French and Belgian Dutch West under the Huguenots + Which Indies Company, will he held tomorrow at Grace Re- formed Church under the auspices of the Hugenot-Walloon New Nether- land comm Cabinet Member Reealls - Invitations for Dimner. S. New recalled their invitations for dinner this evening because of the death of Mrs. Hubert Work first of June for their summer home at Turtle, Mich, and will not return to Washington until the first of July. Ferris will leave Washington Mon- day for their home at Big Rapids. Mich., where Mrs Ferris will remain untfl the late autumn. is the founder of Ferris Institute, and their home there is one of the most charming o | dence. have r:fii"ed : dinner this evening, ned in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. nesday. May daughter, ence’ erry Sanford ! at_the New Willard. hosts at dinner last evening at the New Willard. Sencra de tertain a company embass: fuests | having been asked to meet the United States win V" ward W. whose honor Capt company at Meridian Mansions. l Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry Mrs. New will leave Washington the Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N. The senator ble for summer resi- | S nd Mrs. David A. Reed e aliad their invitations for which was plan- 1 for Europe Wed- join_her in Flor- 3. Reed will sai ray May 28, and_ wil who is in school Italy. ssoctate Justice and Mrs. Edward it | Wil entertain a com- Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sanford were The charge d'affaires of Brazil and a 10an Gracie will en- Wt dinner at the | their guests | this evening. ambassador to Brazil, Mr. Morgan wife of Admiral was the guest in Willard, wife of entertained a taday Eberle, Ba- Eberln Mrs Willard, at luncheon Mrs. Arthur of ten Mrs. Chilton, wife of the counselor R.F. ilarve;’; Son Funeral Director Estab. 1840 to give service the Washington. Has endeavored cfficient to families of Home-like Funeral Parlors 1432 You St. N.W. Phone Potomac 2207 INDOWS are an important feature of every home, large or small. Those who ap- preciate the necessity of well- hung shades come to us. We have the kind that operate smoothly. “A Shade Better” Hooper & Klesner. WINDOW - SHADES 929 H St. NW. Attractive Entrances Are One of the Fratures at 3000 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Now Ready for Occupancy ‘These modern apart- ments, ideally located be- tween fashionable Ca- thedral and Klingle Mansions, are proving quite popular with Wash- ingtonians _seeking re- fined comfort of sur roundin, coupled with reasonable rentals. Available in One Room with Bath to Five Rooms with Two Baths. Large outside rooms—generous entrance hall—roomy closets. Open for Inspection Untll 5 P WARDMAN 1430 K Street |dance at MRS. JOSIAH PIERCE, Ax Miss Leona Hard of New York, she was recently married in Dahlg Chapel, Md., to Mr. Plerce. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will visit Washington. W 24, and wiIT be enfertained at dinner by the mother of the former, Mrs Dabigren Pierce, at 1325 Massachusetts avenue. of the at British luncheon embassy, vesterday was hostess The attache of the Swedish legation and Countess von Rosen will enter- tain at din s evening and later will take sts to the dance which Mr. Tracy Dows will ghve for aughter, Miss Mar- gury and Mrs, their Dows The embassy ed nilitary atta and Mrs at dinner he of the British Charlton entertain- last evening Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who § spending some time at Endless Caverns farm, near New Market, Va as guest of Col. and Mrs. E. T. Brown joined today by her brother. Mr Randolph Folling, and Miss on otored fr. Mrs. Wilson twas arlier in the week and Hollis Randolph president of the Confeder: Mountain Memorial Washington companied Mrs. Brown Atlanta Stone Associa- tion Rear Admiral and Mrs Grayson entertained a small at luncheon today at the Jockey Club near Baltimore. Col. and Mrs. Charles Thompson will entertain a company of sixty at the dinner dance at the Army and avy Club this evening Cary company Maryland Col. and Mrs. William FEiliott will be among the hosts at the dinner- the Ari and Navy Club this evening. Their guests will num- ber forty Mr. and Mrs Tracy Dows will give a dance this evening for their daugh- ter. Miss Margaret Dows, and have asked about 100 young people. 4 buffet supper will be served abou. midnight A number of dinner parties are pianncd before the dance, among the hostesses being Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man. tea at the Grace Dodge Hotel this evening for the delegates attending the world con- ference of the W. C. A of forty countries now in session here. Mrs. James E. Freeman and Mrs. Herbert Day will preside at the tea table. There will be 2 Mrs. Charles B. Howry was hostess a small company at luncheon to- day, entertaining informally in com- pliment to Mrs. Marix, wife of Col Marix of Newport, and Mrs. Conrad, wife of Col. Jullus Conrad of Gover- nors lsland. to The superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Henry Lane Wil- son will entertain at a luncheon to- day at their residence at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, when the guests will include the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur and Wash- ington ~ correspondents and their wives. The National Scenario Guild will give a housewarming in its quaint and artistic home, the Studio, at 817 18th street. at 5 o'clock this after- noon in honor of Mrs. Bertha Lin- coln Heustis. Assisting in the recep- tion of guests are Mrs. Virginia Monro. Mrs. Beale Howard. Mrs. FOUND. ATREDALETan and biack, sbaggy. male. Appls Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. nw. LOST. BAR PIN—Platinum and gold, 3 diamonds: Lansbargh Bros. store. Liberal reward. Col HATEW. BOSTON BULLDOG—Strayed from 3123 13th st n.w.; biack, white spot on back of neck. white breast and half face white; name “Diek.” Property H. L. Gessford. Adams 3120 RULLDOG—Brindle Boston: apswers to mame of Jack. Reward if returned to 1100 K st n.e. CARD CASE containing money and kers, Fri- day, between Belmont and Columbis rd. Adama 1261, _Reward. g COLLIB—satle and white. ma: id; ‘answers to name Jack Dempses: Yrart.""540 French SU now. - Pot. T1%h. EARRING—Green glass: in Ing district, Thursday a.m.; 35 reward. m o 1016 16th st., Apt. 21 100 FRATRRNITY PIN—Gold; ten-point star set with jewels and a small ‘diamond in_center. Tnitiais H. P. C. and H. A. on back. Reward. North 10345. e FUR—Brown, at 14th and Eye n.w.. Thurs- dsy eveniog.” Reward. 2120 G st., dpt. 402 FOR—_Trown fox. on April 27, 1o park be- tween 18th and 19th on Pa ave. ‘Beward. Re- tarn to 1528 H st. nw. e HAIR ORNAMENTSilver: lost Friday. Tele- phone W. 1125. FHANDKBRCHIBFS—S. handmade, siik; shopping district, Wednesday. 1538 Park ™. Col. 7636. 11e ENVELOPE Containing $96; name on P vioper " Reward. 943 No ¥. nw. 11% IN_Platingm bar, with three small dia- s Reward. New Willard, Room 252. 105 POCKETROOK—BIack, name within, contain- ing_money, two interest coupems, eic.. Wed- nesday. 14ih st. or Vermont ave. between Rye wnd N Suitsble reward. J. H. Cotwell, Division 22" Pateat' offce, of 1335 Vermon ave. NTAN PUPPY_Brows; 16ih Strest EOremis NEaAN Col. 506w, 1201 Gerapigm st. n.w. Reward. 120 Brown; owners mame on B. W. C. P Papers and emall change. ~Reward. 17 Tows _circle. . PURSE—Lady's, In dressing room Frankiin ‘and_wedd - Reward. oo ills Gate, 617 1n et Park. Y Mrs. Mae Wilson, n. —April 15, Tuesday; inscription et Bibernie: Rewara! ‘Coil 1001 195 ECTACLES—Pair of shell-rimmed, on New g‘:!k l"sn\u o between the Shaw Junior High School and the Church of the Holy Re- decmer, Thursday moruing, May 8 Reward §f returned to owner, 263 Florida avenue n.w. Phone North 7750-W. 11 ND_RIM—3515, Goodyear. Return to TIEE 20 White Taxi Cor. 1214 New Hamp sbire ave. Reward. 2y TMBRELLA—Geotleman's, oo Wednesday: L ntie iltials 3. H. L. ~Reward. Ehioas North 491 in form of a T o, B Ourrntn, male: 7 monthe Re- poagee Reward. Reward if returned to gmuuu. . piy ) Clarence and Delos B A. Blodgett Mrs. Samuel Agnes Ha. Heustis came to Washington two weeks ago to attend the biennial congress of the League of American Pen Women, representing her section of California. and others from that state will also be guests Mrs Fergusson Mrs Hight and her small | are leaving today for | their summer home, Woodland Farm, Canaan, N. H. Mits Barbara Hight 3 Miss Phyllis Hight are remain- ing with Mr. Hight at their home, on 2lst street, until the closc of school Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Rus- 1 will sail on Mav 14 on the Fabre line steamer Asia for Algiers, Italy and Switzeriand. They will join Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Sothern In the Engadine, where the latter have ken a villa for the summer. Mrs. C. W. Robertson left vesterd for Louisville, Kv.. for a visit of se eral weeks with her daughter_ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Twy- man Wood, jr Mre. J. William Kyle will entertain | at tea this afternoon for her daugh- ter, Miss Emilic Pitzer Kyle. Among those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. S. Percy Thompson, Mrs scorge L. Hart, Mrs. Charles Porter- fleld Light and Mrs. Charies W. de Maine. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Briscoe and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lozier Thomas, whose weddings took place within a fortnight, will _be the guests for whom Mr and Mrs. Robert V. Flem- ing will entertain at dinner this eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club Mrs. Mclennan Hontess To Party of Notablea. The Secrctary of State and Mrs. | Hughes were the honor guests at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, who entertained |in compliment to Mr. Howard Carter, |the Egyptologist who opened the |tomb of King Tut-ankh-Amen. The | other guests wera the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the ambas- sador of Italy, Doh Gelasio Caetani he ambassador of Great Britain, Sir me Howard: the minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry, Mrs Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Miss Grace Guest and the former United | States ambassador to France, Mr. Henry White, and Miss Mildred Tytus, daughter of the hostess. Representative James M. Magee Pennsylvania entertained at dinner last evening !n his apartment the committee of naval affairs of the House. Among the committeemen present were Representative Fred A. Britten. Representative George P. Darrow, Representative A. E. B. Stephens, Representative Clark Bar- dick, Representative Francis F. Pa terson, jr.. Representative Philip D. wing, Representative John F. Mil- ler, Representative Roy 0. Woodruff, Representative Carl Vincent, Repre. sentative James B. McClintic, Repre- sentative Patrick Henry Drewry, Rep- resentative W. Turner Logan, Hepre- sentative Morgan G. Saunders, Repro- sentative John F. Quayle and Repre- sentative J. Alfred Taylor. Other guests wem: the assistant sec- retary of the Navy. Mr. Roosevelt; Speaker Gillett, Representative Nieh- olas Longworth, Representative Gar- rett, Representative Walter F. Line- berger, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, Sur- geon General Edward R. Stitt, Rear Admiral Claude C. Bloch, Rear Ad- miral John D. Beuret, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Rear Admiral Ju- lan L. Latimer, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long. Rear Admiral David Potter, Rear Admiral John K. Robinson, Capt. Frederick Bassett, Capt. Zeno K. Briggs and Commander Wood. Representative and Mrs. James D. Strong are entertaining In their apartment in the Wardman Park their daughter, Mrs. Pdul Haworth of Kansas City, who is stopping Here en route to Greensburg, Pa., to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Geqrge Strong, and Miss Mary Eliza- beth Kilgore, which will take place in June. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Coe enter- tained at bridge dinner last evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Julius Conrad of Governors Island, N. Y. The other guests were Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Marshall, Gen. Bafley, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. and Col. Stanley Ross. Mrs. Coe will give a tea Monday for her guest and Tuesday evening Gen. and Mrs. Coe will be dinner hosts in her homor. Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, who has sold her home, has gone to Wardman Park Hotel to remain about ten days, after which she will go abroad. Dr. Mary Elizabeth Wood of Shang- hal, who has been instrumental in establishing several large public libraries and library training schools in different otiies in China. will bo one of the guests of honor at the Sccond annual breakfast of the Po- litical Study Club next Saturday, }May 17, in the Franklin Square Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse of New York and Washington were the pecial guests in whose honor D: Everett M. Ellison entertained luncheon at the University Ciub noon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of St. Louis are guests at the Washington. Mrs. Mullen was formerly Miss Verne Videlto. Mrs. Mullen later will visit her mother, Mrs. Belle B. Videtto of Kew Gardens. Box Holders in D. A. R. Hall For Mark Twain Celebration. Box holders for the Mark ,Twain concert at Memorial Continental Hall tonight are Assistant Secretary of Dwight F. Davis, the League of m:rlcu‘%en ‘Women, Mrs, Clarence EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924. Society The President and Mrs. Coolidge: Have Canceled All Engagements at the . White House for the Present. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Ludlow School. Red Triangle Outing Club will hold annual pienic tomorrow at Black Pond, if fair weather; ut Great Falls, if rainy. Meet at Rosalyn from 1:30 to pm. Buy round-trip ticket to Great Kalls and ride to Prospect Hill. Bring cup and spoon. The Anthony League will hold n meeting of the Susan B. Anthony memorial committec Monday, 5 p.., at Apt. 326, the Portner. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY, The Society of Philosophical In quiry will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in Public Library. The International Association Art and Letters will give a tea, 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue. Edwin Mark- ham, the poet, and Howard Carter. Egyptologist, will be guests of horior. of TONIGHT. The Biological Soclety will meet, & o'clock, in_sassembly ~hall, Cosmos Club. Speake E. ail, Depart- ment of Agriculture, and J. W. Gid- ley. National Museum. Visitors wel- come. University Club: “Othello” will be presented at 8:15, with Charles B. Hanford in the title rolé. lago will be impersonated by Arthur B. Whit Alstawa dance, 9 o'clock, at 2400 16th street. Ramblers’ Pastime Club will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, at 14th and Ken- yon streets. Y. M. C. A—Annual meet of the boys' department, 1736 G street. Awards will be made to boys who have won distinction during the year. Also athletic program The Maine State Society will meet at Thomeon School and be in charge of the Aroostook County delegation Reception to new meombers, 8:15 Dancing will begin at 9. No program. No speaking. get-together The Howard University Alumni As- sociation will meet in Library Hall University campus. at 8:15 o'clock p.m THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly showers: no change in temperature; gentle to moderate easterly w W Virginia— y_ cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with local showers and moderate tempera- Records for Twenty-Four Hours Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 55; 4 a.m., 52; 8 a.m., 54: noon, 5. Rarometer—{ pm., 20.84; 8 pm., 29.95; 12 midnight, 30.04; 4 am., 30.06; 8 am. 30.14; noon. 30.13 Highest temperature, 68, occurred at 4:15 pm. May 9; lowest tempera- ture, 52, occurred at 5 a.m. May 10. Temperature same date last vear— Highest, 61; lowest, 37 Condition of the Water. ® Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, §0; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:49 am. and 7 pm.; high tide, 12:17 am. and 12: pm 28 28 Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:41 a.m. and | 8:17 and 1:17 pm.; high tide, 1:04 am p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:01 am 7:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets, 7:10 p.m Moon rises 10:15 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. sun sets 5 am.; sun Abitene, T Albany Atlanta Atlantic € Baltimore Rirmingham. 30.08 Rismarck .. 30.24 Foston ... 3013 Roffalo .. Clear C e ... PL&oudy Chicago ... Cloudy Cincinnati Clear Cleveland Pcloady ay Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain £ FT TS 33z napol Jackeonville Kansas City. Tos Angeles. Louiville 3R72%2 5 Portland Ore Raleigh. N C 8. Lake Cif San Antonio. 2088 30.08 kane .0.. 2000 SPASH: B 5014 0.08_Clovdy Busch and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. The concert is being given by the Missouri Society, with Irvin Cobb, Col. George Harvey and Mrs. Clara Clemens, only daughter of the author, on the program. Interesting social features attend- ing the meeting of the American Federation of Arts in this city, May 14, 15, 16, will include the three re- ceptions of Wednesday afternoon, that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson on Massachusetts avenue, that of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, at her residence across Massachusetts avenue from the Anderson home, and the reception in the Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1600 21st street. Mrs. Eugene Barnes of 5921 West- ern avenue, Chevy Chase, has return- ed from a two-week stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch of Miami, Fla, who has recently occupied her newly crected Washington home at 3012 Massachusetts avenue, enter- tained a few guests informally at luncheon vesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Busch, who was elected first national vice president of the League of American Pen Women at the biennial convention of that or- ganization held in_this city in April, had as her guests Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, national president of the Jeague; Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, retir- ing president; Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis of Los Angles, former presi- dent; Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne, na- tional executive secretary. A Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Howerswn are spending the week end at the Ritz-Cariton, Atlantic City, N. J.'| The members of the Corcoran Club are holding their last dance of the season at the Cairo Hotel Wednesday evening. They have engaged an entire or- chestra for the occasion and are plan- ning to make it the most brilliant af- fair of the seaon. Mr. Sol Cohen, formerly of Wash- ington, after spending some time here with rclatives and friends, has re- turned to his present home in Louis- ville, Ky. Mrs. Edward C. Walker is spending some days in New York and expects to return to Washington next week. | PLeloudy BLIND EDUCATOR DIES. Joel West Smith Takes His Own Life. EAST HAMPTON, Conn., May 10.— Joel Waest Smith, biind educator znd the first blind man to use a type- writer. died at Middietown Hospital last ni s the resalt of suicide, pron j despondency over ili heaith. Refore ture discharge being blinded by prema- of a_cannon in an 1 dependence day celebration in 18 he had taught in_the public schools of Illinois. His life thereafter w dovoted to the interest of the blind and he taught both in this country and in gland. e revised the Bra em of writing and print ing for the blind by introducing the principle of recurrence of letters. He was formerly publisher of the Mentor magazine. Will Present ‘Pinafore.” “H. M. §. Pinafore” will be present- ed in the Sunday fcheol room of the First Congregational Church, 10ih and G streets northwest, May and 21 at 8:15 pm.. under the auspices of the Senfor Christian Endeavor Society of the church. The play will be directed by Miss Estelln Wentworth and Albert Parr. Admission is 1o be by tickets ob- tainable at the church. n Cards of Thanks. BROWN. Our sincere and heartfelt are extended 0 our many friende atives for the Gorul tribu sympathy st the death of our sister, MAMIE E. BROWN THE FAMILY. LINNEY. Our sineere and heartfelt thanks xiended to our many friends and re or their heautiful floral tributes. kind. ess and sympaths st the death of on; sved 1 brother. THO 3 MOTHER AND FAMILY Birth. and Mrs. H Md. an ARVILIA Moy o, 1953 Deaths. BAUCOME. Departed thie lite 8 1724 at 715 am. LEE BAUCOMF (nee Winston), at ber rexidence. 1347 Coreoran st 0w devoted daughter of Laura and the Inte Allen Winston and loving mother of Adele and Thelma er of Mrs. 1 Funeral residence at thanks a rel kindness and ur daughter and WX 110 STRAIGHT. Cottage Cit, dangiitor. Vridus Mr B. Straight of ace the birth of 8 at Nibles Haspltal Tharsdas. May Safe in the arms of Jeans, Safc on Ha gentle breas There by His love forever Sweetly her soul shall rest BIRMINGHAM. Saturdsy. Mar 10, 1924 JOSEPH J., beloved husband of Alicr 4 Biringham and father of Olive K. Law rence J. Ellen M. and Madeline M. Hirming. am. " Funersl services Tuesdas. May 13 at §:30 am., at 2230 Decatr pl. p.w thence 1o &1 'Patrick's Charch, where ma will he aid at 9 a.m COLEMAN. Suddeniy al her residenie. 1513 BLIZABETH. beloted mothor o Liosd Core man and Mrs. Ruth Gareert aod. ctes ot Angie Coleman. - Notlco of funeras hereafter DAOUD-DAAVID. Fridas. May 9. 1924, RIN JUS. widow of George Disond. beloved mother of Mrs. L. D. Ackad n. Najeeb. Mishel and Nabiba T Foneral {rom her late residence, 1622 Q e1. now., Monday. May 12, at 2 pm. Interment pri vate DOUGHERTY. Thursdar George Washington 10 LA O niversity ita ELTON DOMMONIC DOUGHERTY, beloved son of Mr and Mrs. Harrs Joseph Dougherty. Funeral will be held from the residence of his parents, 20513 E st. n.e. on Monday, Mey 12 at £:30 pm.. thence to St. Joweph's Chureh. where mass will be nid at ) a.m. for the repose of bis son Relatives and friends incited to attend Interment (private) Congreseional = ceme. tery 1 GANT. Departed this life Fridar. Mas 0. 1924, Bt 5.30 am.. at_her residenee. 1307 € st se. after a brief illnews, MARTHA heloved wife of Nace Gant. She is sarvived by two brothers, one wister. two nicees, o nephew and two sisters.in-aw. Puneral Monday, Mas 12, from Zion Raptist Chareh, F st Between 7rd and 11 i p.m. Bev. J. W. Howard, GANT. Al officers and members of Queen Estlier Court. No. 1. A. 0 K. D. of 3. are reanested trnd | meeting Sunday evening. May il. 1624, 8t 6:30 o'clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of our departed wister, MARTHA GANT. who died Maz 0. Fueral towm Zion Laptiat Church 1:30 p.m REON. W. M “WILLIAMS, Pricst. SISTER E. BOS 1 S GLEASON. Friday. Max 0 at his resi dence, 1106 Norihi~ Capitol JOHN. he loved husband of the late Mars C. Gicason Foneral from the sbove residence Monday. Max 12, ot 8:30 a.m.: thence 1o St. Alovains Chureh, where requiem will bo said at 9 am’ Interment Monnt Olivet cemetery Relatives and friends invited 11 GOSS. Thur May S 1924, at 5:37 p.m.. DELIA B (nee Malone). beioved wife of Edwin | from ber late residence, 427 ) s ave. nw. on Monday, May 12 30 a.m. High reqviem mass Al St Aloysius Church at @ o' Reiatives and friends invited Mount Olivet cemetrry NG Departed ihis life suddenly, Welnosdas, Ma 1924, at Trov, N.Y.. WILLIAM HINGRAHAM of Washingion, €. beloved von of the late Willlam B Eveline Ingraham, devnted brother of A. Johnson, the Iate Al Julfa Reckeit and Josiah Ing MCEEEVER. FPriday. May 9. 1924 EDWARD. of 1235 B st. we., aged 52, be- loved brother of Mre. Mary A. Owens. Fu- ueral Monday from Holy Comforter Church, where mass will be said at 9 8. 1 Friday, May 9. 1924, THOMAS husband of Eilmabeth Coleman nd father of Arthur . Monaha ). C.. and Helen F. Mona Wash. Funeral from the Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., at § am. i1 Saturday, 1924, =t his residence, 467 F af MES' S, he loved hushand of the late Eliza Jane Shel- ton. Tuneral from the chapel of P. Taltavoll. $13 Tth st s.w., on Monday. 2, at 8i30 am.: theuce to St Church, where requiem mass will be sung at 9 oclock for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited fo attend. In terment Mount Olivet cemetery. 1 STEINMETZ. _Friday. May 9. 1924, PRED ERIC_C.” STEINMETZ. beloved hosband of Enn Virginia Steinmecz. Funeral Mondas, May from his Iate residence, 5 K st nw. at §:30 a.m.: thence fo St. Alovsim Church, where mass will be said &t 10 a.m for the repose of his soul. Interment (pri- vate) at Mount Olivet cemetery. STINGLEY. Twparted this life Friday . at her residence, 11 Grays ct. beloved wife of Charlen Sting Remains at John T. Rhie's funersl cha Notice of funeral later. WARREN. May 9. 1024, at Phillips House, Roston, MABEL BAYARD, widow of Samuei T Warren, in her &th year. Funeral sery. ires at 11 Arlington at, Doston, Mass onday. May 12, at 11 a.m 12 WORK. ~ Suddenly. Friday. May 0. 1924, Mrs LAURA A. WORK, beioved wife of Dr. Hubert Work. Secretars of the Interior Funeral from the White louse Monday, May 12 at 2 o'clock. Interment in Ariingt oational cemeters. Kindly omit fowers. 11+ In Memoriam, JOSEPH an of Seattie hapel of W. nday. SHELTON. 10, May Dominie’s ANDREWS. In lovine remembrance of our | 1526 L St. N.W. daughter, departed’ thic May 10, 1917 Some may think we do not miss you When at times thes see us smile, Little do they know the heartaches That we suffer &ll the while. MOTHER AND FATHER AND SISTER CAMPBELL. In loving memory of our dear other, JOSEPHINE R. CAMPRELL, who assed ‘away ome year ago_todas, May 10, 1923. THE FAMILY, * COULTEB. In sad but ioving remembrance of our darling son and brother. GILBERT WILLIAM COULTER, who departed this life one year ago todsy, Mas 10, 1923. Sad and sudden was the call One year ago today. Nobody knows our longing. fut few have seen us woep. We shed our tears from aching While others are fast asicep. 1t we had seen vou At the last, And held yoor dying hand, And heard the last sigh from Sour heart, We would not feel o bad Ol how sad was the summons, Whea word came back be was dead, ¥or he left s bright and ebeerful And_was brought back to us dead HIS _LOVING MOTHER, PATHER SISTE o How T miss the welcome footsteps Of the one 1 loved so dear: Oft 1 listen for hin coming. Fully sure that be is near. Thou art_gone, bit not forgottes, Fresh my love will ever be. For ax 1g0g as there Is memory 1 will Blways think of thee. Though abscnt. he is Just as dear. Too sweet to live too loving to stay, God sent a messenger and called him awa. GRANDMOTHER_SHEAFFER. + CRAVEN. In sad but loving' remembrance of my dear grandfather. JOHN C. CRAVEN, who departed this life seven years ago to- day, May 10, 1917 Upright_and faithful in all his ways, A loving character to the end of his day A loving_grandfafher, good snd ki What a wonderful memory sou left behind. HIS LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER FLOR- ENCE. ELEANOR J. ANDREWS, who life seven ycars ago today, hearts AND In Memoriam. Tn s34 bat leving remembrance of Grandda, WILLIAM T FASTON the arws of Jesus on: . 1923, In mr home yonr memors Fondly, Tiere is ‘not & cherished. riy and troe. desr Grandda jocs ot loog for you on one whe loved him lost. Just gope before GRANDDAUGHTER, LILLIAN He s ot d 1ia i not DEVOTED TOMAX HITT. In loving remembrance of CHARLES W. HITT, whe departed ihis life fou sears azo. May 16, 1920, With deepest grief. with infinite love For the woul deparied to the haven above HIS WIFE. MARTHA HITT, AND SON JAMPS HITT * JOHNSON. In memors of our dear mother a0, mother in-law. IANE CAURCAW VHNSON. wio died taree years a0 toda, May 10. 122) 2 iod las taken v 2 o 1 and He inew best, b nevar he fargatten DEVOTED SON. ( WILL, AND DAUGH LAW. LULU AND W1 LYLES, of eternat * memors TARLES CHURCR TER AND S0 LLIAM WILLIAME A tribute of respeet 1o the memors fr CHARLES LYLES. who de lite one year 830 (odey, May Peacefal be the silent slymbe Peaceful in the grave 5o low Thon no more wilt join aur numher Thou no more our songa ehall know A FRIEND, BLANCHE A. CURTIS * MILLER. Tn sad Ioving remembrance of one dear wife an er. Mrs. MARIE MILLER, who died yoar todar May 10,1923, Our thoughts sre slway grave so far aw Where my darline wite is lying peaceful and lonely grave We never can forget you while in this world we stay. God only knows our feelings sinee you bave paxsed away HER HUSEAND AND DAUGHTER, JORN FAUT MILLER ANDHELEN ‘MARIH LLER . PYWELL. In wandering to the in her loving remembrance of _an wife and mother, MARY LOUISE PYWELL (nee Weitzel). who departed tuis life one year ago today How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear, Oft we Iisten for her coming Fecling sure that she is near No one knows the silent heartache Oniy thoce who have lnved can Of _tin grief that s barne in il For tho ane we loved 8o well Days of sadness still come o'er ns Hidden tears s often flow, AMemory always Leeps you near us AR FAhonsh you left one sear ago 3 VING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER RLANCHE. . PYWELL. Tn memore of my dear mother Iwho left ue one rear ago todss, May 17 The denth of my sorro. For the Ioss of ‘one I loved a0 wr And while you lie in neacefal simen Yoor memors 1 will slwars keep. HER LOVING DAUGHTER ALICE. * PYWELL In loving memory of my desr sister. "LOUISE PYWELL (nce Weitsel) who deperted this life one year ago fodar May 10, 1823, We do not know the pain you bore We did not see you die. We only know yon passed awar And never said good-bye. The fowers we placed upon your grate May wither and decay. Tt oor Jove for sou who sleeps beoeath Shall never pase 3w HER LOVING SISTER, ANNA K. HE! WG, ® T cannot te loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother. EDITH SMITH. who die 250 today, May 10, 1923, t to remember her who was one The willing hands shall foil no mere A faithful mother. both froe and kind A troer mother one could_not find HER HUSBAND AND S1X CHILDREN. * SPAULDING. In sad but loving remembrance of onr dear wife and mother. MARY A SPATLDING (nee Plaherts). who departed this life eleven yeurs agn fnday. Mas 10, 1913, Anniversars mass at St. Vinceat De Paul’s Chureh for the repose of her sou Eleep on. dear wife, and take rour rest God called you home. He thought it best He saw vour suffering here was great And opesed wide the golden gate HER LOVING HUSBAND So geotle ip mauner, so patient in pain. Ovr desr ome left us for heaven to gain. With natare so gentle and actions so Kind *Tis hard in this world her equal to find. TUpright apd faithfal in ail her ways A wonderful character to the end of h daya A loving mother. zood and kind What & wanderful memory ton left behind HER LOVING CHILDREN. * VAETH. In s3d but loving remembrance o our dear husband snd father. who died on year ago today, May 10, 1823 Anniversa.r maee ot St. Gabriel's 115 LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * WEAVER. In sad but joving remembrancs of my dear wife. MARY T. WEAVER, who departed this life ooc year azo todar, Ms: 10, 1923, Today reealls the memory Of a loved ane gone to rest And those who think of ber today Are thoso who loved her best HEE HUSBAND. * WILLIAMS. In_loving remembrance of ms dear brother. GRORGE D. WILLIAMS. who departed this life four vears sgo fodar Mar 10, 1920. Hidden tears 5o often flow, Memory keeps his heart near me Although be died four years agn HIS LOVING SISTER, FANNIE JENIFER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. R. F, Harvey’s Son New Fuperal Home. 1432 U st. n.w.—Home-like funeral Phaoe_Potomac : ———THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare Co, _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. AN 108 FORMERTY 45 P ST LMUS™R.. Wil B.SPLAR| “—%‘-Rs. NIGHO! . HERBERT B. NEVIUS N 2008 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAL Priva JUSEPR GAVIE Sons A ESTABLISWED 1830 <&\ MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5i12-5313 W. W. CHAMBERS CO.,, Complets funersin, §13, §100, $138. $120. 430 and up. Steel gravé vavits. $85. waterprool 5 THINE OF IT! Handsome bearse, (wo limousines, splendid grade casket, embalming and other details, use of our funeral pariors and service, for t 7 . COLUMBIA 423. parlors i 5, CALL CHAMBER e THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH 7. 3. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Jiucoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., NORVAL K. TABLER Main 1544 erry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984 —Gerald Walsh JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. &Im a Model O ivate Ambmianeen, o 1 Livery in_Comnection. Digoifiea_aua Eciear Serviee W. W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 200 Antomobile_Service. Chpel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons * (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Sstablished 1a41. 3 WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Direcior _and Dmbaimer. Livery Ui connection. Commodious chapel and modc~= crematorium. Modera:e prices. 832 Pa. ave. B.w. Tel call M. 1383 Timothy Hanlon o1 B ST. NE _Phove L. 3541 V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears sstablishment G40 F St. NW. Phono Frank. 6626. CHAS.S.ZURHORST. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_ Chapel. Automobile Fubersia FUNERAL GESIGNS. Prompt auid delivers service, ive—Iinex pensive. Gude Bros 1214 F St Geo. C. Schaffer : ain i0n EXPRESSIVE FLORAL FMBLEMS, At MODERATE PRICEE.