Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 7

- - SOCIETY. Oriental or Domestic, Cleaned, Washed, Repaired : RUG and Stored A. H. Bakshian 818 Conn. Main 6667 Ave. The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe ||| a delightful dining place BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER 14th Street at K Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M. HE ambassador of France and | Mme. Jusserand entertained a small company at luncheon to- | day in compliment to the ret minister of Persia. Mirza Hussien { Khan Alai. who will return to his home 10 take up his duties as a member of the Persian Parliament Ambassador ridal Party. ador of Japan will be host at the embassy ipliment of STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture Japanes Hont to The amby {anao Hanihara | ner this evening | tertaining in o g Miyaz Miyuzaki con- attle. Wash., whose marriage will take pla’e Wednesday afternoon | The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. anaretoff will entertain a small com- pany dinner th evening in com- i M and Mme. Michailof, a short time at the Mr hailof is the court at Sofia, Bulgaria, and re- mpleted @ portrait of the D Panaretoff, the ministe were suests of the Witlard of Michailof WATCH REPAIRED and a written Guarantes BRADILEY'S 3101 14th St. N W. 1211 N.Y. Ave. N.W. spe nd Mme honor at and When —at your serve CHICKEN TAR 6 for $1.00 de Franklin 5528, THE MADRILLON 1304 G St. 3.W East next meets Ma We:t gracefully Jonzg party ALES rei. Phone inister of the Netherlands and -companied by their ox de Graeff. left rning for Albany Grand Rapids befor end of a week or and returning ten days in at the SARNNRNNAN The Awnings Should Be Going Up You'll be needing them badly — very soon now — for there’s nothing contributes so much to a comfortable home as properly designed Awning: Get estimates—and you’ll be surprised at the smallness of the cost—compared with the advantages they offer. Figures ond designs submitted without charge —and when the orcer is received will be executed promptly. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. R. €. ¥ it Capital Awning Company W. E. Russell 1503 North Capitol Street Walter J. Proctor Ci 0 to 214 H Street N.W. Burton & Si Street N.W. pelznd Compa Square K Street N.W. C.G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. ESTATE SALE Valuable Household Effects Contained in Residence No. 1636 EYE ST. AT PUBLIC AUCTION (On the Premises) MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924 at 10 A.M. Being effects from the estate of the late Judge Walter S. Cox, by order of Alexander B. Legare, trustee and others, Steinway Baby Grand Piano. Aubusson Dining Room Suite, Paintings by M. I, H. de Haas, David Johnson, H. Bolton Jones, William Hart_and other artists of note, Antique China and Bric-a-brac, Sheffield Plate, Empire Clock Set, Berlin Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Large Library, Antique Furniture, etc. ON VIEW SATURDAY, MAY 3ist From 1 to 5 P.M. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc,, Aucts. Terms Cash. THE EVENING Societs [French Ambassador and Mme. Jusse- rand Luncheon Hosts to Persian Minister at Embassy Today. Fonn #iven up residence at 162 16th street and will be at the Shore ham until the close of Congress. Representative Sp had Represen White, Miss Mildred and Mrs. Jame: frs. Hays B. White and Dr. M. Scott of Kansas. ttache of the French mbassy, Gen. tieorge A. Dumont, host at luncheon at Hotel Hamilton, e Maj. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mc- onald of New York and Miss Evelyn inant Smalley. Gen. Dumont bestowed the legion of honor medal on Maj. McDonald pre- ceding the luncheon, the decoration having been awarded him for dis tinguished services performed in the world war when he served with the 8Tth Infantry Brigade. The United States ambassador to Relgium and Mre. William _ Phillips have take a chateau at Spa, Belgium, where, With their children, they will be for the summer. Mr. Phillips will present his credentials to King Albert the Belgians next week. The militar Miss Virginia Edwards, daughter of Mrs. John L. Edwards, will S8 to a company of four- t dinner this evening entertain- ing at the Chevy Chase Club in com- pliment 10 Miss Emma Stitt and Lieut. Robert Walton Fleming, whose marriage will take place Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas W. Stubblefield enter- tained forty guests at lunch today at the Congressional Country Club, ta- bles being arranged for cards later in the afternoon. Baskets of pink roses adorned the tables. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.. will be hostess to a company of ten at tea this afternoon at the White Pea- cock Countess Gizycka will be hostess to a large company this evening, giving a dinner dance at Grasslapds Country Club for her young daughter, Coun- tess Felicia Glzycka, who will be a debutante of next season. Mrs. A. A. Harriman has issued in- vitations for a luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club Thurs The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Duckett to Mr. Louls Preble Marmion will take place this evening at the Manor Club at Norbeck, Md. Rev. Edward L. Buckey, rector of St. Matthew's Church, officiating. Mrs. Gayle. widow of the late Mr. John H. Gayle, was hostess at a buf- fet supper last evening for her daughter, Miss Catherine Jarvis Gayle, and Mr. David Malcolm Hodge of Chester, Pa.. whose marriage will take place this evening. Mrs. Gayle was assisted by Mrs. Chartron and the guests were the members of the wedding party and Miss Annie Har- of North Carolina and Mr. Gran- ville Borden. The ceremony will be performed at 30 o'clock in_the Church of the Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC] Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 ‘When Dollars Make No Difference W. W. Chambers does not have one kind of trentment for a family that buys n $100 funeral and a different kind of treatmeng for one who buys a 3600 funeral. “When it comes to courtesy and watchfulness of every small detail here is the f{nstance when dollars make no difference. W. W. Chnmbers guarantees to give great values for whatever you wish to spend. A Complete Funeralin full detail ..... $75 Up 3 Funeral Parlors At Your Service Free Blk., White & Gray Hearses, Ambulances & Funeral Cars Local Ambulance Calls Only $4.00 Largest Equipment in the City CALL COLUMBIA 432 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. M-BRAKS &@© G STREET BETWEEN 11™¢12m BEGINNING NEXT T-U-E-S-D-A-Y A Five-Day Sale That . Will Surpass Anything Ever Attempted in the History of Our Business SEE MONDAY EVE STAR AND TIMES This Will Be a SALE That Washington WILL - NEVER - FORGET e RO MISS MARIO! Daughter of Col. nnd Mrs. George M. 4 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY B GRIME: rimes, to spend the greater part off summer in Buffalo and whether formally introduced or not next winter, w Epiphany, Rev. Paul L. Powles, rec- tor of St George Church, at Farlee, Arlington county, Va., officiating. A reception will follow at the Wash- ington Club, 1701 K street, for mem- bers of the families and a few inti- mate friends. Miss Gayle was hostess at tea Wed- nesday afternoon, when she was as- sisted by her mother and the mem- bers of the bridal party. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Gracie Duf- fies and Mrs. George Myers Ekengren candy booth at is in charge of the the Rajuh’ Garden at Twin Oaks for the benefit of Neighborhood House Monday after- noon. She will have assisting her the Countess von Rosen, Mrs. Rafael Govin, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mrs. Frederi Delano, Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, M Betty Byrne and a number of c dren, including _El Ekengren, Mary Bradley, Thalia For- tescue, Elsie Tuckerman, Georgina Dean, Laura Lee Palmer, Naney New- bold,” Francesca Stewart, Priscilla Totten, Jacqueline Story and Elvira Johnson. Mime. Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Hard- ing of Los Angeles, Calif, an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Philippi to Lieut. Frederic Bates Butler. Engineer Corps, U. S. A, West Point, 1920. he announcement comes from Stanford University, the alma mater of Miss Harding, she having grad- uated from the university in 1920, She {8 a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sororit Lieut. Butler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Butler of San Fran- cisco. His brothers are the Rev. Raymond I Butler and Mr. Vincent K. ‘Butler, jr. the latter an attorney in San Francisco. Lieut. Butler is with Gen. William D. Connor at Tientsin, China, and it is thought the wedding' will take place in that coun- try early in the autumn. Miss Harding has a host of friends in Washington, having come here with the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover at the time he assumed his cabinet duties, serving Mrs. Hoover as private secretary The Solicitor General and Mrs. Beck Sail for Italy. The solicitor general and Mrs, Beck and Miss Beck have sailed for Italy, where they expect to remain until July. From there they will go to London to remain until autumn, when they will return to this country, go- ing direct to their home at Sea Bright, N. J. Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, was the guest for whom Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater entertained at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's in New York. Miss Mellon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Slater, returned to Washington yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. LOST. RADGE—On the evening of May 29, between 1116 Vermont ave. n.w. and Luther Place Memorial Church. 14th and N n.w.. Knights Templar jewel of Lancaster Commanders No. 13, name George H. Rothermel. Liberal re. ward. 1118 Vermont_ave. s CAMEO PI mall; on leaving navy vard car or between New York ave. and Keith's ‘Theater, ubout 1:30 Thursday afternocon: valued rpxen'ld. ‘Wil finder please clll‘l'olv ward. ae T—Angora; Maltese color. 2124 Leroy plL CHOKER SCARF—On M st. or Wis. ave. Thursday night, double mink.” Keturn to Mrs. . Schowl. '1016 Monument st. Baltimore, A_recelve §5_reward. v PANIEL—Black, 1n Zoo Park: an- Return 1817 Adams Mill rd. 1 COLLIE—Brown, white. Ting around neck: to name of Zip. Beward return % COLLIE_DOG—White with brown #pot _on back and brown on ears; broke strap and di appeared near 1ith apd B sts. n.w. Reward. Phone_Hotel Harrington. ae white; reward. 2500 Que mw. DOG—Small, North 4179, DOG—Light brown bull, white triangle_back of neck, plac tag No. 5448. Dr. R. T. Nelson, ‘1851 3rd st. n.w. Reward. . DOUBLE EAGLE—Off watch charm. Chesa- ke Cossietiry. Glseys W. Eyéd. Eal EYEGLASSES—In brown leather case, initials “'E. B." _Cleveland.1563. EYEGLASSES—Button and chain: on Huat- iagton at. or Chevy Chise car; reward. Adsms 914, with . '0X TERRIER, wire-haired, white with black Foote: reward. D I st mow. North 450, FUR_PIBCE, sable, Congressional cemetery, morning of May 30; reward. 710 H pe. Phone_Linc. 259. 2¢ HANDBAG—Gray, contining mon from K st. s.e. Liberal reward. Wm. H. Cotton, 1022 13th i ORANDUM BOOK _Black vest pocket, ooy Radlo gate, Arllngton Cemetery, May 0. Phone Col. 295. _Reward. 1 MONEY—U. S, Treasury Dept. envelope con- taining money; lost Thursday evening. Re- ward it returned to Miss Edoa Kemnett, 600 Tth at. s.w. 1 KLAOE—Seed pearl, Thursday. Reward N oretumed to Mrs. Heiry Porter,’ care Les House, 15th and L [ ECE—Fur, stone marten, oo North Sty vtreet between: Mase, “sve. and street Thursday about 6 p.m. Re 223 G-D bidg... Gov. Hotels. a1e PASS—_Pa._rallroad; name, T. M. Melrats, Reward. 175 Penn ave., Oxford, Pa. _ * T&—Small string French pearls, on & RS L incoin ‘Memorial, Red Cross ~and Arlington. Reward. Tel. West 2037T-W. _1° KETBOOK—Small_dark gray;® contaiuini o $50; I vicinity of P between 14th an i5ih or northward on ldth or 13th to 4000 block. BOOK—WIIl woman, fully described, o smploye of Department of Justics ratn Ry and pas eturn Mrs. before boarding street car Thursday afternoon return it to Apt. 807, 1133 18th st. n.w.? Main 9010, POODLE—Whif d_brown, male; N TR0D Firayed May 26, 174 Euciia st: nw. RING—Man's diamond cluster, between 7ih, 10th and Pa.ave. n.w., May 17. Phone West 1017, “Rowant 1° VICTORY MEDALThree bars, silver_star: Fort Myer bus or Arlington cemétery. Kindly hone_Oleve. 2129. . Toitials on back: gold- P e plll.‘ phone i‘nln:;.hh be important in the large circle of “service” girls in soclety. Slater will be her guests for a short time. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett ha: New York to remain for seve: 3 visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews accom- panied her sister to New York The marriage of Mrs. Alberta Whiton Roller Stacks, daughter of Mrs. Bertie Roller, to Mr. john Wil- merton Darley, son of the late John W. and Mrs. Darley of Baltimore, will take place at § o'clock on the evening of June 16, in the Chapel of the Tra figuration. Rev. John J. Queally offi- ciating. The bride will be attended by Miss Charlotte Rinker, as maid of honor. With the bridegroom will be his brother, Mr. Lea Darley, as_best man, nd the ushers will include Mr. George Darley. another brother, and Mr. Wil- liam Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Darley will be at home after July 1 at 919 Falls Road Terrace, Roland Park, Bal- timore, Md. The commissioner of internal reve- nue and Mrs. David H. Blair enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country Club. Former Senator Chauncey M. De- pew, who, with Mrs. Depew, recently completed their spring visit in Wash- ington, is now at Briarcliff, N. Y., where this evening he will be the guest of honor at a dinner given in celebration of his ninetieth birthday anniversary, which he celebrated in Washington April 23. Representative J. Mayhew Wainwright, the prime min- ter of Canada, Mr. Mackenzie King, rmer Representative Pugsley of New York and a number of others will make addresses. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Ely enter- tained a company at the dinner dance at the Officers’ Club at Washington barracks last evening, where their guests were: Col- and Mrs. S. C. stal, Col. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby, . and Mrs. Nathan D. Ely, Lieut. and Mrs. George T. Bowman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles Kil- bourne, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Ely, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, W. L. Golds- borough, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jullien, Miss Page Jullien, Miss Gretchen Wahl, Maj. and Mrs. Harry Offurt, Maj. and Mrs, Glenn I Jones, Capt, and Mrs. Milton O. Boone, Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis Ely, Mr. Lee Hardesty and pt. Carl Rosenberger. Among_others entertaining were Col. and Mrs. Asa Singleton, who_had as their guests Gen. and Mrs, Wil- liam Chamberlaine, Col. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, Col. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Col. and Mrs. A. S. Wil- lams and Col. and Mrs. Frank Jewell. Col. and Mrs. James M. Phelan were also hosts at the dinner dance, their guests including Col. and Mrs. George A. Nugent, Col. and Mrs, T. Q. Donald- n, Col. and Mrs. William K. Naylor, Col’ and Mrs. William Elliott, Col. and Mrs. Henry Gibbins and Maj. and Mrs. Daniel W. Harmon. Others who gave dinner parties be- fore the dance were Col. and Mrs. Parker Hitt, Col. and Mrs. Asa L. Singleton, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert C. Gibrey, Maj. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, Maj. and Mrs, Walter L. Clark and Maj. and Mrs. Wright. Col, and Mrs. Parker Hitt, Col. and Mrs. John Wright, Maj. and Mrs, Paul Gibson and Maj. and Mrs. Herbert C. Gardner were also hosts to small groups, entertaining informally. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Donaldson will go to Baltimore today for a short visit before returning to their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson have spent a short time with the former's parents, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. Miss Susan Grove of Frederick, Md., and Miss Isabelle Talbott of Wash- ington were hostesses at luncheon today at Rauscher’s. Later they took their guests, who are classmates in the graduating class of Georgetown Convent, to Keith's for the matinee. Mrs. Albion Wilkins Tuck was hostess at a bridge tea Tuesday at her home on 18th street, in honor of Miss Minnie Moses of Sumter, S. C., and Mrs. P. J. St. Clair of Marlin, ex. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Worley gave a buffet supper last evening in their home in Riverdale, Md., for their daughter, Miss Anna Louise Worley, and Mr. Harvey Tyndal Casbarian, whose marriage will take place Monday at noon. The guests were members of the wedding party. Mme. Panaretoff and Others Assist at Mrs. Volk’s Tea. Coffee and German cakes will be the most important feature of the benefit tea given by Mrs. A. K. Volk at her residence, 1401 Massachusetts avenue, from 2 to 5 o'clock this after- noon, for the American committee for the relief of German children. ‘Among the interesting women sisting Mrs. Volk_are Mme. Panare- toff, wife of the Bulgarian minister; Frau von Lewinski, Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman, Mrs. Frederick A. Dille, Mrs. Thomas J. Healy, Mrs. H. W. Gordon, Mrs. Ralph Carbo, Mrs. Mar- garet Eck and Miss Ruth Gramms. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun have returned to Washihgton after a brief visit in New York. They expect to spend the summer in Maine. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mohun, will go to Mexico City on June 21, to at- tend a house party being given by one of her schoolmates. There wiil be six girls, all school friends, in the party. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer left Wash- ington yesterday for New York and is salling today for Europe. Mrs. Willlam B. Smith will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at her resi- dence, No. 1636 Rhode Island avenue, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Walter Cox, when some of his latest portraits will be on view, including a three-quar- ter-length portrait of the hostess and 3 Dru Pike, who will MAY 31, 1924. MRS. MARY S. DUGAN DIES Member of Old Maryland Family to Fe Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Stake Dugan, eighty- nine years old, widow of John Amos Dugan, member of an old Maryland family, and a resident of this city for fifteen 'years, died at her residence, in the Northbrook Courts apart- ments, 16th and Newton streets, Thurs- day. Mrs. Dugan was the daughter of the late Ell Stake of Williamsport. She was the sister of the late John M. Stake of Georgetown. Her mother, before her marriage, was a Miss Monohan, and, like her father, was descended from’ the early settlers of Maryland. She is survived by one son, John M. Dugan: a daughter, Mrs. Helen D. Heimel; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services at the residence this morning at 7:45 o'clock, and at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at § o'clock. In- pterment will be in Rose Hill ceme- tery, Hagerstown, at 1 o'clock g e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF." Moving plctures showing xome of the scenic wonders of northern New Mexico will be exhibited Monday. % p.m., in the auditorium of the Interior Departmnet. There will also be shown scenes of Indian pueblos and historic ruins in that section of the country. were conducted The Women's Jolnt Congressional Committee will meet Monday, 10:30 am., at the headquarters of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, 1201 16th street. Mrs. Ellis Yost, vice chairman, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Stanton Park Citlzens’ Asxociation will meet M . 8 pom. in Peabody School. ~Miss Maude . Aiton will speak of Americanization work, Fele- demonstration by motion pic- The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Spring Hill, Va., visiting Paw Paw Run and Black Pond. "Cars leave Rosslyn at 2 p.m. Buy Great Falls round-trip ticket. Mr. Gambs will lead. The V. M. I. Association of Wash- ington will meet at luncheon Mon- 1, 12:90 pm.at Army and Navy th. The Independent Democrats of D. C. will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Ebbitt House to formuiate plans for run- ning a ticket for an unpledged dele- gation to the Democratic national convention. The Potomac Civi meet Monday. & School The Columbin Heights Citizenw’ Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 14{h street. The Parents’ League of the District will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at New Bethel Baptist Church. at Briggs The entertainment committee of the Women's City Club will give a dance | Monday, 9:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the garden. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, TODAY. The Phyllis Wheatley Student As- sociation will be hostess at a tea to be given at Howard University, 4 o'clock, in honor of the intercity girl reserve conference now being held at the Phyllis Wheatley. A banquet will be given by the association, at 7 otclock, with Evelyn Givens of Ger- mantown, Pa., as toastmistress. To- morrow there will be a service at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church: din- ner at 1 pm., and a closing service at 2:30 p.m. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and B streets, TONIGHT. The League for the Larger Life will meet, $ o'clock, at 1467 Rhode Island avenue. Matthew Dawson will speak on “The Life of Service.” Social entertainment. Annual_election of officers of Mis- sissippi Society, 8 o'clock, Thomson School, 12th and L streets! service. free 1012 9th Dance, dancing street community class, 7:30 o'clock, Births Reporte;l The following births have been reported to the heaith department in the last twenty- four hiours. Aloysius and Mary' E. Thompson, girl. Lewix W. and Myrtle M. Bridget, boy. August und Marie Dispen John I. and Catherine M Farl B. and Georgia E. Lee and Lam Chong, boy. Cloyd L. and Lora F. R Havey D. and Miriam Phillip and Clara Goldbiatt, boy John J. and Audrey 0'Connor, hoy. Cesar F. and Gerniaine Delean, boy Ralph A. and_Gertrude F. Harvey and Emma Thompson, ho. Clarence W. and Margaret L. Warner, bos. Robert and Beatrice Farrow, girl. William and Lucille Contee. girl Edward and Lucy Price, boy. Daniel and Augusta Humphrey. girl Charles and Roberta Harris, boy. Harris and Agnes Bowens, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twents-four onrs: Willlam Fox, 42, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Sallle M. De'Satage, 42, 3012 Mass. ave. Mary J. Dugan. &9, 1435 Spring rd. Wiliiam F. Columbus. 69, 2702 13th st Mary Callaghan, 63, 3050 R st. Alice M. Patton, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital Annfe M. Lonthan, 73, 2213 Flagler st. Willlam Power, €3, St. Elizabeth’s Hosp} Mary A. Lee. 28, George Washington Uni- versity Hospita George Griffith, 65, Walter Reed Hospital. Allen Chase, 26, Casualty Hospital. Infant of Eihel and Edwin Kinchioe, 5 days, Columbia Hospital. Infant of Sadie and James P. Hays, 1 day, 2322 Mass. ave. s.e. (Alice Jones, 53, en route Providence Hos- pital. Mary King, 23, Freedmen's Hospital. Bessle Syki , Tuberculosis Hospital. Florence E. Smith, 48, 1613 Marion st Infant of James and Pearl Jackson, 35 min- utes, 439 Washington st. Infant of Richard and Annle Hazen, minutes, 2816 T Street Hilll x.e. e London Strike Averted. LONDON, May 31.—The threat of strike in the building trades has been removed in _consequence of the second nation-wide ballot among the men, it is announced. The men ac- cepted the terms offered by the em- ployers, including a half-penny per hour increase, together with the sta- bilization and consolidation of rates. The vote for acceptance was 60,967 and against, 41,516. ——e Sarazen to Wed June 10. NEW YORK, May 31.—A marriage license was issued today to Gene Sarazen, professional golf champion, and Miss Mary Henry of Miami Beach, Fla. They said they would be mar- ried on June 10. Sarazen is twenty- three years old and Miss Henry is eighteen. —_— MeLaughlin, girl. Timan, box 12 dent Harding, Prince de Bearn, Capt. G. Gordon-Smith and Senator and Mrs. ‘William Oddie. Mr. Elmer Schlesinger of Chicago, for- merly of the United States Shipping Board, has come to Washington from a visit In New York and is at the Ward- man Park Hotel. s Mrs. Bert F. Clark, wno has been stop- ping at the Commodore Hotel in New York for a few days, will go to West Point tomorrow and return to Wash- ington next week. The Beta Gamma Phi Sorority enter- tained at luncheon today at the New ‘Willard. Twenty guests were present. A dance will be given under the aus. g‘Ifisl of the entertainment committee | EVERYMAN’S INVESTMENTS By George T. Hughes Twenty-fourth Article. DIVERSIFICATION. hat is called diversification is one of the most essential conditions of sound Investment. By diversification is meant spreading out one’s invest- ment funds among securitiés cov Ing different Industries and different sections of the country. The idea is that should developments unfavorably affect any one industry or any one| section the others would not be in- volved. People who write to me for advice upon investments continually declare that they want “absolut: safety.” Now there is no such thing as absolute safety. Safety Is a rela- tive term. The safest investments are United States government bonds and the factor of safety declines as you go down the list and as the re- turn on the investment rises. That is to say, roughly, as a class invest- | ments returning 6 per cent are safer than those eturning 7 per (!rll'; There are, of course, individual ex- ceptions 1o the rule, and sometime a return higher than the average may be secured without lessening the de- greo of safety. But these are excep- tions and the untrained investor is in no position to recognize them. He may, however, compensate partiy for tional risk by this principle rification. It will be at once obvious that when one's capital very small it is impossible to d versify. This is one of the reason why the sn 1 investor should tak only securities of the highest grade It should be added also that, while diversification is generally an advan- tage it can be carried to an extreme. If you divide up vour funds among too many different Kinds of bonds it becomes~ difficult to keep yourself properly informed. And every one should be able more or less to keep in touch with the affairs of the cor- poration_or industry in_ which he is financially interested. This last rule is one to keep in mind when you are asked to put your money in some en- terprise a long way from home. (Copyright, 1821, by Consolidated Press As sociation.) CARMICHAEL. We wish to thank our many Triends and neighbors for their kindness dur- ing the fliness of our husbhand and father. ALFRED LEE CARMICHAE nd for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at the time of his death ALFRED LEE CARMICHAEL AND at HONY. and Ruth am., beloved duughter of Kern Anthony of 20 R st funeral later. BANKS. Departed this i day. May 2 Hanks and Janes Queen, Georgs nd Gertrude Queen raker parlor of Josepl . n.w., Monday, June nrite Funeral Bailey, 1 pm tend. BIGLEY. Suddeniy, May 50, dren's Hospital, ' VIRGINIA daughiter of Danie] A. uneral Monday. June 2. at 10 the funeral patlors of W. W. C CATTO. Mr. WILLIAM CATTO, formerly of the Logan Hotel, this city, will be buried from lis summer home at Nahant. Wednesday, June 4. 1024, at 3 p Catto will leave Washingion for B Nahant Monday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m., fed- | eral express. CHASE. Fridsy, May Hospital, ALAN M. band of Viiena . Gaseh's funeral Sundas. June ment Ft. 1924, M, 24, at Casualty Deloved hus- Funeral from Hyattsville, Md aelock p.m. | Inter- N ;. 30 p.m.. Mrs. INABELLA CHEW heleved mother of Lawrence, Arthur and Henrs Turner. Funeral will be held Sunday. June'1, 2 p.m., from 4903 Sheriff rd., Dean Wood, D. € Te i COHEN. At his residence, 4801 14th st. n.w. | Friday morning, May 30, 1924 LOTIS | COHEY, aged 53. Ie is survived hy four | sons, Sam Morris, Stanles and Harry Co- hen: two daughters, Frieda Cohen and Mrx Esther Eig. . Foneral will take place from his lute reside: Sunday, June 1.8t 1 p.m. Kindiy omit flowers h CONNOR. Suddenls. Friday, May 30, 192. 20 p.m., MARIE IZABETH. daughter of Jeremiah J. and Mary Connor nee Achstetter). Funeral from the resi lence of parents, 46 M st. n.w., on M 5 ATRA0 aum. Requiem mass at " Alossius Church at 8 o'clock. and friends invited. Interment St cemeters. Saturday, May 17, Tose Bank Farm. & CONARD JAMES F band of Madge Faunce and be Capt. Jacob . and Emma R. FLAHERTY. Suddenls at Casualty Saturday. MARTIN F otice of funeral hereafter. GRAVES. Wednesday. May 28, 1024 at 6 D.m., 8t the residence of her parents 13th st. n.w., WINIFRED VIOLA, heloved dsughter of ‘Nathaniel and Sellie Graves She'leaves to mourn their loss two sisters SiX brothers, two mieces and & Lot fa Tives and friends - Frveral v June 1, 1 o'clock, from Third Baptist Church Corner Sth and Q sis. mow.. Hev. GO Bullock, pastor. 1 GRAVES. Members of Victoria Council, 23 1. 0. 8t. Lu are requested to attend the fimeral of Sisier WINIFRED GRAV Third Baptist L 5th and Que 5 Sunday, June 1 loc Hospital AHEKRTY. HATTIE BRADY HOWLIN. On_Saturday B:20"a.nf, at Columbia heloved wife of Th eldest daughter of Sumpsan_of 1110 K funeral hereafter. KLINE. Ma SETH Q M., Seth Q. and ilat from the chapel of Jobn R. Wright Com- pany, 1337 10th st. n.w., Monday, June t 2 o'clock. Interment. Rock Creek ce tery. ELINE. The members of Mt. Verno No. 5, K. of P., will meet in speci ention Saturday evening, May 3 7:80, at Pythian Temple. to arran tend_the funeral of Brother SETH KLINE, OGLE J. WELLS, C. ¢ H.'P. WILLEY, K. R. & §. McMASTER. May 26, 1924, at Miam! City Hospital, Florida, Dr. DAVID McMASTER. uneral from the M. E. Church. Oakt: Juve_ 1. at 2 o'ciock. Interment Fairfax, va MOSS. Departed this life Thursda 1924, after s lingering illness at losis' Hospital, FLOSSIE MOSS. She leaves 10 mourn their loss @ devoted hushand. thaniel Moss, five children and 8 host o relatives and friends. Remains resting at John T. Rhines’ fomeral pariors, frd and Eye sts, s.w. Funeral from her late resi dence, 1243 South Capitol st... S ! 31, at p.m. Interment, County, Va PRYOR. Frid at Glasgow, Mont oved father of J e E. Kline. Fune May 30, 1024, at 11:30 p.m., GEORGE W. PRYOR, beloved husband of Rebecea_ Henry Pryor. son of the late George W. Pryor, brother of William, drew, Bessie and Etta, 125 C st. s.w. tice of funeral later. RIVERA. Thursday, E.. beloved wife of Ca daghter of Joseph H. Fasterday. Funeral trom the cha liam H. Sardo Company, 412 H st. n.e. Monday, June 2, at 8:30 &.m.; thence to the Sacred ‘Heart Church, where muss will be said at ® a.m. for the Tepose of her soul. Interment (private) Mount Olivet cometery An N WALKER, _Suddealy, at Owensboro, Ky.. ER, son of the late Rev. Perry G. and Mary brother of M beth Myer, « Torenza' 1, Walke ne May 28, maing how Testing at Thomas F. lors, 723 T st. n.w. Short servic Frazler's parlors Monday, June p.m. Interment in Arlington (Baitimore papers please copy.) On Friday, May 30, 1024, Vb eonee Syashimgton Hospltal, 4t 8:30 LORIS M. WALLICH (neé Tucker), joved wife of Horace Ellsworth Wallich. Tigh mass at St, Peter's Church, Monday, Jupe 2, at O am. Departed this life Thursday, Vs 30 tin Foll vmmph of Christian faith, DOLLIE WILLIAMS, sunt of Mack Wil jams _and- & member of St. John's Tab. No, 89, of the A. I O. of Moses. A cail meeting ‘will be held Saturday, May 81, 1924, 8t 7:30, the usual place of meeting. Funeral from Gethsemane Baptist Church, 2o and Vieghia ave. n.w., Sunday, June 1. 1924, at 2 pm. p PRio. 3. 3 BRO. A. H. HOLMES, WILLIAMSON. May 30, 1924, at 12:30 m.m. at lier residence, 2051 Nichols ave, s.e. IDDY E. WILLIAMSON (nee Tolson}. neral from Emanuel Episcopal Churcli M K.. s called Monday, p.m.. for the nurpose of cral of our By order AMPRBELL, ELSIE ROBINSO! WILLIAMSON VARIORIE i In Memoriam. BAUMAN. In sad and loving remembraner of our dear AL parced this v . May a1, 1921 1aid him 1o Lovingly and 1 Awny from ' sor g 10 With the blessing of W MOTHE Every day bring hack sweet me Every memory briugs a tear. Deep within osr hearts we cherish Thonghts of the one GURANDMOTHER AND. RIEDER AND FAMILY BOLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARY BOLEK. w parted this four years azo today, 1, 1920, had wen & erown of patie h the years sh ds that rest fo Are the hands that ¢ Day by Lone Often we find ourw Wondering why sther tied HT BURNS. JAMES Heside his grav Keeps silent guard by Sound he sleens, nor heeds the OF footsteps wer his lowly hed HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN FOX. Sacred to the memory of my be mother. MARTHA FOX. and wister, MIE T. RYDEK. who lave passed to t at beyend nuot forget the h long may se s not healed my ac Nor filled their vacant LONELY LIDA. * emory of my he H. FUC sear ugo U A tribute to the enr hushand BURNS, FUGITT. Sucred to the ARE n nate wife has left me, so patient in pai heaven to g o kind T tind and kind has left behind SBAND CHARLIE ANT X CHILDREN, MILDRED AND LORRAINE RBEY. In remembrance of our_beloved Fomand and Taior ANTHONY B FER BEY. who departed thix life seventeen years age, May 31, 1% Today recells sad memories or 7 one gone to rest Aud those who think of him today Are those who Toved him best Sadly missed v HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HALL. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, JEXNIE HALL, who_departed ihis life oné year ago today, May 31, 1923 Though yon ‘ou are not forgotten Your pla stilled. SHTER, DAISY. AND ng remembrance of ar son other, JOIN W, M1I who dep ew Tork ty one year ago M 102 0 sud und sudd was_the ¢ sour death wax inderstand ter land AND BROTH SON. VOTE] s, JTLIA MPLUS MILLE! QUARLES. sad of my devoted father and TREACY QUARLE life April , and ear 13 who left ts May When the And 1 a 1018, an. . WHITE 31,1911 cning shades are falling, remembrance o MENA T three vears u SCOTT. Soted There is one who still lingers At the spot where you are laid, Who will come and bring vou flowers To the grave that death has made HER SAD MOTHER. * loving remembrance RELLE BARRETT who departed this life nine May 311915 NOKMA L. STEVENS. of my STEVEN vears ngo todar HER DAUGHTE TIGNOR. A tribute of love to the onr_devoted mother, CHARLOTT NOR, who left us six years 4go today 31, 1018 Not e Not You live with us in ms And wiil fore HER DEVC loving E E. T In sad but desr_mother, TINNEY. emory of THG Mas we Tove vou still gone hefore ) CHILDREN. * remembrance of Mre NOR. who went away TURNER. dear sister. Wwho pass M; Wiy twelve years ago today. We shall meet beyon Where the surges « the river, TURNER. Loving memories of my dear her. 1SABELLE CROSS TURNER, who parted this life twelve vears ago today May 31. 1912 HER N FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AN LE Director _and Lavers Commodions Moderats M. 13 and Timothy Hanlon chapel prices ave can Ehac.s ZoRRORSLY WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H gt ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Moderz Chapel Automobile Funera ———THE ORIGINAL —\ WR.Speare @o. p 1208 HSTREET.N.W. _ WMAIN 108 FORMERIY A0 FST. ALMUS'R. SPEARE wi B. S CLYDE J. NIGHO! SPEARS R. F. Harvey’s Son New Funeral Home You # nw.—Home-lke funera) FPone Potamac 2207 Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200, Automobile_Service. Chaper MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-55I13 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH SI. 8., Undertakers Euibalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Plone Lincoin 430 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH. ST. N.W. . T o rapeie Feiephons. _ Vain 473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 084—Gerald Walah AMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. Lincolo 142 Private Ambulances. Livery In_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW Yi K \"\H“ A\Emm‘“ MAIN 2604, Nelther the successors of nar. con- nected with the original W. R, Spea‘e e puar tess. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sosis, (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. NW. Establistes sin Phone West 96 CHAMBERS FUNERAL TESIGNS. C " Phione Maia 108 Geo. C. Shaffer Main 241 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14th st. EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Prowpt auto delivery wervice. 1432 par lors. 8 day, June 2, at 2 p.m. Relatives and jovited. Interment Congressional ce Artistic—expresxive—inexpeusive. 214 F