Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 7

The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe in any time and enjoy our unusual service. 14th Street at K Open 7:30 AM.~Close 1 AM. A Special Offer A Beaatiful Picture / of Baby 1 JUNDERWOOD \ 'Bunmoon % Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. _ Main 1344 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All / [ qgion 18th and Columbia Road Washington's Most Magnificent Restaurant SATURDAY EVENING June 7 TED WEEMS and his exclusive VICTOR RECORD ARTISTS Of the Famous Cafe L'Alglon. Philadel- phia. now playing at Moore's Rialto. "um Taft, will be the guest in whose honor the ambassador of Great Britain The esmbination of the Ted Weems ar tists with our Macias L'Aiglon or chestra assures a gala might. This will be your only opportunity to dance n Washington to Weems' famous artists. 9 P. M. to Closing Bessrvations must be made exrly. of our She capacity alon s For Reservations Phone Columbia | | Dome of the Capitol | the District and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph | versity the legation today | Kelly Leaning Tower Hanging Garden of Babylon Grove of the Druids The Grotto of the Gods Diamond Cascade —are some of the under- ground wonders of nature at Shenandoah Caverns Va. this xublime subter- ranean wonderland Sunda: June 15th. Excursion leaves Washirgton 9:00 A.M. Round trip, $2.50. T\ Southern Railway System 1510 H St. N.W. Phonex Main 5633 and 7063 Visit through Glass — not at it. Its quality is measured in most of its uses by its invisibility. The glass that goes into window ow cases, partitions, mirrors, windshield doors, show windows, pictures and furniture tops serves well or ill —in direct ratio to its invisibility. Sixty years’ experience as manufacturers and distributors of flat glass is at your service when you order your glass. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BraxuARD W. SPrirx, Manager CRosslyn) Wasmrvarew Everything Costs Money But it does not cost as much (or! a funcral as you think. You can| have the best at a low price, but you | must know where to get it. You ould not go to the old-time store | 2d pay 35 cents for something you | ould get at a modern establishment | for 19 cents. The same thing ap- plies to funerals. W. W. Chambers —furnishes you the same quality iuneral today for $75 for which a few years ago he was compelled to charge $150. The same steel vault for which he received $150 to $200 then he sells you now for $85. Why the Change? Because he has now_the largest equipped establishment in the city— buys in large quantities and has the facilities for handling all eises. Free use of three funeral parlors. Ambulances— ) $4.00 Local calls . W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Undertakers 14th St. Cor. Chapin St. N.W. | Josephine Mrs. Coolidge Heard Oratorical Contest With President in Continental Hall Last Night. 2} was acc niea I+ Hunt, Mrs. Allan M. Smith, Mrs. A1 Rvscident was “""T:‘ 4 Edward ' Geddings Mrs. Jobn B by Mrs. Coolidge to the Da-|Richardson, Mra Henry C. Pillsbury, tional oratorical contest held | Mrs. George McCabe, Mrs. Ralph in the Memorial Continental S,l:ir'auern. ;ernflr{,"“ans.y}lrfi e s Vi vhic! eys, s, am livans, Hall last evening, on which oceasion | yird ey Mre, Witllam B Joiw the President made an address. Mrs. | Schultz, Mrs. Frederic J. Haskins, Coolidge occupied a box, and had with ;\lrn. C lud: !\'ur‘!i‘hl'l-‘m. ’:six"' ‘J. Ryan 5 : evereux, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, her Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, | urefoux, Mrs. Charles Montgomers: who are guests at the White House, | Talty, Mrs. Frank -Molntyre, Mrs and the president of the University of | Charles Mortimer. Mrs., John King- Michigan and Mrs. Marion Le Roy Bur- ton. The Secretary of State and Mrs. man, Mrs. William P. Wood. Mrs. Hughes and their daughter, Miss Eliza- Agnew. Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. E P.” Wilson, Mrs. Danemiller, Mrs. J. beth Hughes, and the Commissioner of E. Hunt, Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mrs. Percy Arncld, Mrs. Wedderspoon, Mrs. A. ¥ Gardiner, Mre. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Hugh Southgate, Mrs. Clark Lynn, Mrs. E. S. Walton and Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Beall was as- sisted by her two granddaughters, Miss Josephine Frost and Miss Beall Everett. were among others interested audience. The Chief Justic: in the large and Mr. William How- Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eb- erle were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Commander and Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, who entertained at the Dower Houss. The other guests included Admiral and Mrs. Hilary " | Jones, ~Admiral and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson. (ien. amd Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs, Merriam, Mrs. Lanier, Admiral Shoemaker and Mr. Scheerin of Sun Francisco Howard will en- thix evening. The company will number and Lady Isabe tertain t dinne stinguished eighteen. a Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela Hostx Tod: The minister of Uruguay and Mme Varela cntertained at luncheon to- day in compliment_to the secretary of the legation. Mr. Hugh V. De Pena, who received his degree of doctor of civil law from the American Uni- Wednesday Wilfred Townsend en- of twenty at Mr. and Mrs tertained & company dinner last evening at the Columbia | Country Club in_compliment to Miss Anne Webster Wi n and Lieut. Wil- liam Houck Buracker, U. S, N., who are being married this afternoon. The guests included the members of the wedding party Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min- ister of Bulgaria, was hostess to a mpany of twenty-four at luncheon at and Mrs, James G. eensbureg, Representati Young of Kan: are in G Pa.,, where they went by moetor, to atfend_the marrlage today of Miss Mary seth Kilgore, to their son, Mr. George Strong. The ceremony will be performed in the First Pres- byterian Church and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. David Kil- gore. B Gthers who went from here for the wedding are Representative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and their daughter, littie M Anne W nt, who will be flower girl, and assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Rush L. Holland, A noon wedding was that toda Miss Esther L. Wagner and Ira H. Nunn, U N.. which took place in the apartment of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wag- ner, in the Parkwood. The Rev. Charles P. Warner officiated in the presence of only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown |of white satin, made with a draped | skirt and the waist beaded in pearls. Her tulle veil was held by cap of | point desprit and she carried bride |roses and lilies of the valley | Mrs. Clarke Jones was matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant, and was in gray crepe heavily bead- |ed in erystals. Ensign Fitzhugh Rhea was_best man. Ensign Nunn, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nun, was gradu- ated from the Naval Academy earlier this week. He and his bride left shortly after the ceremony for At- lantic City, where they will a fortnight. They will muake yme at the Hotel Rosevelt the first of July Miss Cora Barry will entertain at this evening at the Chevy Club, in compliment to Miss Mrs. Louise C. Cramton, wife of Representative Cramton of Michigan, will entertaln at tea this atternoon from 4 to 6 _o'clock in honor of Mre George M. Young. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Carl 1. Mapes, Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff, Mrs, Clyde M Mrs. E. E. Browne, Mrs Olger B. Burtness, Mrs. Clarence Lea, Mrs. John H. Smithwick and Mrs. Mar- garet Cowen. Assisting in the din- ing room will be Miss Julia Aukam, Miss Katharine Young and Miss Mar- garet Cramton. Lee their In keeping with spring entertain- ment in the beautiful homes on the tertained at a buffet luncheon foday |her brother. vapt Dasid s. BRECY at their home on the Rockville road | Will take place June 28 in homor of her daughters. Mrs. - Thomas C. Frost of San Antonijo, Tex and Mrs. George T. Everett, wife of Maj. Everett, U The grounds about the home are at | their very best, the flowers being in | full bloom, and as a table decoration and otherwise used about the rooms were white and pink peonies and roses. Miss Beall Everett and Miss Frost, granddaughters of the hostess assisted her in the hos-} pitality. The company Mre. William Livingston Crounse. Mrs. Presc tloy. Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs. W. Parker Jones, Mrs. Wil- | { | | dinner + | uhas The marriage of Miss_Anne Web- ster Wilson, duushter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Frank W to Lieut. William Houck U, S N.. son of Mrs. Carrie ricker of Luray. Va.. s taking place {his afternoon. The ceremony I8 be- ing performed in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of Peter and Paul, by the Rev. Churchill J. Gib- son of Lexington, Va. Mry. Wilson L. Townsend is matron of honor and Miss Janice Combs Loker, maid of honor, the bridesmaids including Miss Edith Ray Saul, Miss i r : | Ruth Laughton of this eity, Miss fiam’ C. Richardson, Mrs. James h . o5 | iSlizabeth Junken of New York, and Alexander, Mrs. Harry Bonneyeastle, | QA0S0 Ton ton o os of Raleigh, IN. C. Licut Buracker, of guests included Russell | and the ushers Bolster, Lieut. | Ldeut. John C. Willlam D. S | The bride Is wearing ivory white | satin crepe with old Flemish point lace. an heirloom in the family, and {}| carried bride roses and lilies of the | valley. Her matron of honor is i {blue flat crepe, made on_a draped I model, with a lace hat lined with |blue and is carrying vellow roses. | The maid of honor is wearing delphi- | nium blue georgette crepe made with | bouffant skirt and tight-fitting bodice, a poke bonnet of lace lined with delphinium blue and is carrying yel- low roses. The bridesmaids are dressed alike in yellow georgette crepe fashioned after that of the malid of honor with similar poke bon- nets lined with yellow and they are carrving sheafs of blue delphigiu There is no reception andWggieut. Buracker and his bride u:&m: immediately after the ceremonyfor a wedding trip and will be in New- {port, R. L. through the summer, FREE PEONY EXHIBIT — AT FLOWER FIELD GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND Frederick Pike NOW AT THEIR BEST IFour hundred varieties, correctly labeled. true to name, in- cluding one hundred twenty-five rare Novelties of the highest rating. Balance in American, French, English and Japanese standards (World's Best) Do not confuse these flowers with ordinary Peonies, as they are admitted by experts to be of the finest collection. = Over one hundred thousand in bud and bloom. Drive out and see a field of magnificent flowers. Buds and blooms will be sold at two dollars per dozen, three dozen for five doliars. When cut fresh from the field and placed in & cool room away from the sunlight they will open inlo most gorgeous flowers. Why not enjoy these beautiful blooms in your home for ten days or two weeks? Phone Gaithersburg 15. Schwartz Keith is best man are Lieut. Calvin M. Barnett T. Talbott, Williams and Lieut mple. JEweLED | | Genuine Orange Blossom Wedding “Rings | SALVATORE DESIO | JEWELERS 926 F St. N.W. Between 9 & 10 With Itching Rashes L] HseCutlcu Taleam sold Sunday Night Suppers Buffet suppers are served on Sunday evenings between the hours of 4 and 9. The beauty and charm of the surrounding gar- den makes this a delightful place for entertaining. The Garden House North Capitol and E Streets N.W. Management: Grace Dodge Hotel be for | after | son of Kensington, Md., | L. Bu-| e I | z ax, takes place in that city today. where duty. Liss Carric ter of Mr. and Mrs hugh Conway, is being entertained at bridge this afternoon by Miss Cath- erine ane nd Miss May Reaney. The party is also a shower for Miss | Conwiuy, whose marriage to Mr | George Sheldon McKinstry of Mobile, Ala.. will take place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Landvoigt had as their dinner guests last evening Representative and Mrs. Hays B. White, Miss Mildred White and Dr. and Mrs. James M. Scott of Kansas. Lieut. Buracker will be on Aldri Maj. Oscar Corps of Engineers. who was military attache at the United States embassy at Lon- | ngland, during the _adminis tion of Ambassador Harvey and s just reported in this city. has been detailed to duty at the White House as junior military aide to the | President. " He is accredited to Massa- chusetts, and is a star graduate of | Military Academy, class of 1910. | He was awarded the distinguished | service medal for meritorious service in the world war, in which he held | the emerge: ik of colonel of en- | gine: | i The marriag Miss Dorothy Mi | 1er Sigman. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | Frank Goldie Sigman, to Mr. Rem- bhert Gary Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Bolline Allen. will take place ovening ceremony will be per- formed at 7 o'clock in Grace Re- formed Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry Rauck, officiating, and will be followed by a reception in the home of tho bride's parents at 2600 Mozart place Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay ar- rived today by motor from their home in the south and will spend a week at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have jmany friends here, made during a residence of some | In Trinity Church at No Miss Eleanor Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dawes Lawson, and Mr. George Clarence Salmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wesley Salmons, were married at noon today. The ceremony was performed in_the Trin- ity Protestant Episcopal Church in Takoma Park by the rector, the Rev. Christian Martin Young, and was fol- lowed by a wedding breakfast for only the members of the wedding party and the two families, served at the Brooke Tea House, on the Brooke- ville road. Miss Florence Lawson, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Sherwood Les- ter were bridesmalds. Mr. Herbert D. Lawson, jr., was best man and Mr. Samuel K. Wade an usher. \ The church had a pretty arrang ment of white peonies, roses and daisies with palms and ferns. The bride wore white metal cloth veiled with lace, with a picture hat of horse- | hair braid and tulle, and carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Lawson was in vellow georgette crepe with taffeta hat to match, the hat and sash trimmed with water lilles. Miss Lester's cos- LOST. AMBER PENDANT—Amber ball pendant, with 2 inches of filigree chiain: valued as heirloo Teward, Frankiin 1430. 1815 v BAR PIN, gold and patinum. ond_National Bank and Kenesaw Apts. Return A" Ennis, Second Nay. Bauk, 500 7th Reward. . between Sec- —Lady's_containing diamond BEADED PUR! in, piatioum wrist watch ire bar pl R0, o Articies, Priday. in Black and White cab, Liberal reward. Address R, R. Price, Traffic Burenu, 1402 B st. n.w. 8 BILL FOLD_Black, _marked H._Cal- contalning_ 1 $20, 1 $5 and several $1 reward. 6 Shcrman ave., Takoms, Md. BRIEF BAG—Tan leather, containing valoable apers. Reward. Address Room 316, Kellogg ide.. 1416 F st. n.w., Phone Main 1713. 9% FOX HOUNDS—2 Dig. black: lost in Reck Creek Park: 1 yellow, with white ring around Heck: 1 biack and tan, about 10 months old; 1 small setter bitch. black and white. Liberai reward if retarned to 5914 Georgia DOG—Oollie, brown and white male; black on tall, white ring round neck; answers to name Billy. _Owner, 1310 R st m.w. FUR NEOKPIECE_Brown marten, FCR _COLLARStone marten, on Sunday, June 1. between Dominican Coliege and Cat ollc_University cottage. Finder pleass retarn to Laura C. Cain, North 1557, and receive reward. FUR PIECE_2akin sable, in Smithsonian grounds, in or near Freer Art Gallery. Ham- ilton_Hotel, asst. manager. Reward. * GLABSES—Gold_bridge, at Capitol or near Mt. Pleasant line. tomac 1896. Reward. . GLOVES—] Dlack _kid: 7th st. or P& s Vanei s . MALTESE CAT, maie, altered: name “'Goops reward, retorn or information, 45 Columbia_2088-W. PAY ENVELOPB—Name on ontside. 2267. PIN _Eastern Star, diamond center. shopping district or in bus from Sth and Pa. ave. to 12th and F n.w, Return 508 8th s Reward. POCKETBOOK —Containing mones, tion eard, etc: Satorday momni st. near Le Roy pl. Will finder ki to 2124 Le Roy pl. n.w. DOG—One year old; gray. Phone ?o’u"tfllmm. to Linc. 3221 or 1520 Mass. ave. se. NG—Gold with 'n_stone; old fashioned o, Caly Frankiin 4405, - SCARF—Silver and gilt lace, at Twin Oaks, Maoaz: iband] revard, _Natira 1055 1865 ok TRAVELING CASE—Monday night, bet Tnion Station and Wiliard, laay’s hnel.:r:::l‘- aatovs Box G-V, Biar offcer b Bemard. WATCH—Open face, Howard movement, G.” on case; chaln 'With elk's tooth; reward. 1352 Otis pl. n.w. . OLFHO! ears and 2 Trom & (3 lephone Adams s confirma- on. 22nd y return 7 epots on bady: Liversi rebard Rt ey N e WRIST WATOR--Gold: fnitials B. M, reward, Address Box 137-V, Star office, 8% this | ABETH KILGORE, Daughter of Mra. David ¥. Kilgore of Greensburg. Pa., whose marriage to Mr. George Strong, won of Reprexentative and Mrs. Jamex G. Strong of Kan- tume was fn orchid of the same ma- terial and fashioned like that of Mi Lawson.' They both carried yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Lawson, mother of the bride, had 4 gown of orchid crepe de chine with a hat to match, and Mrs. Sal- mons. mother of the bridegroom, was in gray crepe de chine with a hat to match Mr. Salmons and his brid later in the day for a w on the completion of W be at home at West Staten Island, . X. will leave dding trip. ew Brighton, Mrs. James Russell Larcombe en- tertained last evening at in the Royalton apartments, street northwest, in_honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Lee Loving, | whose marriage to Mr. Roy Carring- ton Pragg takes place this evening at |8 o'clock. Her guests were: Miss Irma Coleman, Miss Bessic L. Cat Miss Dorothy Tichnor, Miss Kather- ine L. Fisk, Miss Virginia Ramsey, Miss Mary Lee Lov Miss | Ruth Bragg, Mrs” Howard S Fisk | Mrs. Claude Clements. Mrs. Belle Fenn, Mrs. O. M. Ramsey and Mrs Leon Cohen Mrs. Leon Cohen, aunt of the bride- elect, entertained for her Monday evening with a musical at her home the Royalton apartments | 918 M Maj. and Mrs. Roy Capt. and Mrs. R J tertuined a hundred garden party at the Field, Quantico, Va, | honor of Brig. Gen. | Williams A beautiful S. Beiger and Archibald suests a Marine Flying Thursday, in and Mrs. Dion garden spot on the banks of the Potomac was entirely surrounded by evergreen trees and =rtistically lighted by colored lan- terns hidden in the trees. The ap- | proach to the garden was by a forest path leading through an arch of foliage and varicolored lights. Interspersed with dancing was a program of entertainment provided by Miss Virginia Catlett and Master Morse Allen of Washington. The. young artists rendered a delightful program of dances. with the musical tccompaniment played by Mrs. Emory Ozabal and her sister, Miss Helen Belt of Washington, Mrs. Walter Kenyon Lloyd, wife of Maj. Lloyd, chaplain of the United States Army, at Camp Meade, Md., en- |tertained at' a beautifully appointed luncheon at the Officers’ Club Wednes- |day. Among Mrs. Lioyds guests were a number from Baltimore and Wash- ington. Miss Florence Ambla Pembertos daughter of Mrs. Daniel W. Pember- ton, and Mr. George W. VanWagner. son of Mr. G. H. VanWagner, will be married this afternoon in the Church of the Incarnation. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock by the rec- tor. the Rev. G. W. Atkinson, in the | presence of a small company. }T‘ht‘r(‘ will be no attendants, Mr. Benjamin Page and Mr. Weldon Ro: Pemberton will act as ushers. Mr and Mrs. Van Wagner el home in Washington: | ko theix Among the out-of-town guests w Miss Mary Slattery of Harrisnuee Mrs. William Dorig ere Pa 3 Dorightey, widow of Gen. Dorlghtey, who is here attending the convention of the Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hear- ing, now being held at the auditorium on M street, gave a large tea yester- day in honor of her niece, at the Lodge teahouse, 1711 De Sales’ street. Mr. Frederick I. Thompso United States Shipping Board hc;; lrl;f turned to Washington after an ex- tended absence, and is at his apart- ment at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. Francls M Savage sailed yes- terday on the Alighieri for Naples, and will join Mrs. Savage, who Is at Vichy. Mr. and Mrs. Savage, after a sgzrs v([:;flt to northern Italy, will Bpen 6 summer | Frs a Switzerland. SRt Mrs. J. R. King and her daughter, E:‘-: M‘Alr'lo{nh‘:tlng. ?nd Miss Marcia e m remainder of June at the Mier.Carls ton, at Atlantio Cit; Mrs. Charles P. Stokes {s visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Lewis Marshall of 1515 20th street, who will sail June 14 on the Cedric for Europe. Mrs. Rosa M. Mulcare, who has been spending several weeks in Los An- geles, if., has returned to her home, at 1597 Rhode Island avenue. Lunch at White Peacock Teday for Gradustes. Miss Rosemary Edwards of Rye, . Y.; Miss Mae Miller of Clarks- ville,'Md.; Miss Helen Defiance, Ohlo, and M tingly of Leonardtown, Md., acted as hostesses at the luncheon' today of the Attic Club which was given at the White Peacock. The club s com- posed of members of the graduating class as Georgetown Convent which is this week celebrating the 125th anni- versary of its establishment. This afternoon Miss Marie Mclntyre is entertaining her classmates at bridge, followed by tea in her apartment at the Miss_Martha Starke from Boston, Mass,, gave an early breakfast yester- day for her motor party at the Lodge Tea House, 1711 De Sales street, later motoring to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. OBrien of Cleveland have come to Washington to attend the graduation of their son from Georgetown College. They will be at Wardman Park Hotel for some da; Mrs. Edna V. Sullivan of Eugene, Ore., 18 _here this week attending the national convention of realtors. Mrs. Sullivan is the only representative trom her town, traveling across the continent to be present at this con- vention. Mrs. Sullivan will remain a few days after the convention to yisit ich they willl | her home | McKee | NATIONAL EDITORIAL - BODY LEADER DIES Edgar S. Bronson, Oklahoma Pub- lisher, Succumbs to Long Ill- ness With Heart Disease. By the Associated Press. EL RENO, Okla, June 7.—Edgar S. Bronson, sixty-five, president of the National Fditorial Assoclation and publisher of the El Reno American, a weekly newspaper, died of heart disease at his home here last night after an iliness of several months. Mr. Bronson was elected president of the National Editorial Association at its recent convention in Oklahoma City, which he was unable to attend on account of fliness. Mr. Bronson started his newspaper work as a printer while attending school in Falmouth, Ky. where he moved with his parents from Idina, Mo., his birthplace. Later he did reportorial work on the Louisville Courier-Journal, St. Louls Republic- Globe, Cincinnati Enquirer and Kan- sas City Times. Ior several years he owned and published the Trénton (Mo.) Times. He had been engaged in newspaper work in this state since 1902. For sixteen years Mr. Bronson was secretary-treasurer of the Oklahoma Press Association. He represented the association at the world press congress at_Honolulu in 1921. Mr. Bronson’s hobby was eollect- have one of the finest collections in the country. N —— MRS. ARTIE B. DODD DIES. Clarendon Woman Was Leader in Church Affairs. Mrs. Artie B. Dodd, thirty-six years old, wife of Luther C. Dodd, assistant chief of the examining division of the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, died at the family residence, 60 Maple street, Clarendon, Va., yester- day. Mrs. Dodd was a member of the Clarendon M. E. Church and had been prominently identified with church activities. Her husband was known in this city and in Virginia. The husband, two small sons, War. ren and Leland Dodd, and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Pear- son of Vienna, Va., survive. e | ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUB - SUPERINTENDENT DIES J. William E. Biggs, Also Former Clerk in Riggs Bank, Succumbs at Residence. J. William E. Biggs. sixty-two ars old, prominent Mason, formerly a clerk in the Riggs National Bank for six vears, and superintendent of the Analostan Boat Club for twenty- seven vears, died at his residence, 1511 Rosedale street northeast, terday | Funeral services were conducted at | the Church of the Nativity this after- v. Enoch Thompson, pastor, Interment was in Rock Creek I noon. | officiates cemetery. He was a member of the orge C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, F. A. A M. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Barbara Theresa Biggs William, Ralph, Louis. Emory and J. William E. Biges, j daughters, Mrs. Irene Cornwell Mrs. Louise Yates, both of Alexandria, Va.: Miss Beulah Biggs, Miss Ger- trude Biggs and Miss Lillian Biggs. All, except the two daughters, who live in Alexandria, reside in this city. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | Piney Branch citizens will hold | their_annual flower show Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in_the Sunday | school room of Hamline M. E. Church | Entries will be from 4 to 6 p.m. All | citizens of Piney Branch are invited | to exhibit. | The Triangle Outing Club's | hike fogfomorrow will | Great ¥ Meet at Rossy | pm. | tnis eity l¢ | A joint memorial service for de- | ceased members of the Brotherhood | of Railroad Trainmen will be held to- | morrow, 5:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple, | Sth and F streets northeast, under auspices of Columbia Lodge, 484: Dis | trict Lodie, 286; Ladies’ "Auxiliary Lodge, 398. Railroad en and their | families invited. Washington _Wanderlasters will Jeave Sth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast tomorrow, 9 a.m., for a bus trip to Lothian, Md. Bring | lunches and cups. Fare, $2 | ORGAN_IZ;IION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. Takoma Park Citizens' Association announces a joint meeting of execu- Ve committee and streets and lights mmittee, in basement of Takoma Tibrary, 1:80 o'clock. Citizens inter- | e<ted in street program for Takoma | Park invited. The ways_and means committee, | Knights of Pythias, will give a five hundred card party, $:30 o'clock, in basement of Pythian Temple. The annual June festival and re- cital of Woodridge School will be given. 8 o'clock, at conic_Hall, Rhode Tsland and Mills avenues northeast. to pupils, patrons and friends. Admission free. Silver of- fering to defray expenses Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in of Municipal building. The American Legion Auxiliary, Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, will give a dance at Marine barricks. The Arts Club will give a “French evening” for International Associa- tion of Art and Letters at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Riley, 1467 Rhode Tsland avenue, A French play, songs and recitations. The entertain- ers will include Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mr. Schumaker, with Mrs. Marie L. Becker as manager of the play. The I. K. House will give a dance, 8:30 to 11:30, in Recreation Hall, Gov- ernment Hotels. “West Virginla day’ will be cele- brated informally at Willard Hotel under auspices of the District West Virginia Society. West Virginia vis- itors will be welcomed from 2 to © o'clock at the National Hotel. Ramblers’ Pastime Club will close its dancing season, 8:30 o'clock, at 14th and Kenyon streets. her cousin, this city. Mrs. Burgess Dafley of The senior class of the high school at Georgetown Convent will give a tea dance this afternoon at the Hotel La Fayette, when they will have as chaperons Mrs. E. P. Merts, Mrs. Whitfleld and Mrs. George O'Connor of Washington; Mrs. E. B. Romsh of Miami, Mrs. Kenney of Nashville and Mrs. C. H. Conley of Frederick, Md. Among the guests will be students of Georgetown University, Catholic Uni- versity and the Pennsylvania State University. An informal party of bridge, five hundred and mah-jong will be given under the auspices of the entertain- ment committee of the Women's Clty Club, 22 Jackson place, Monday at 8 o'clock p.m. ‘The annual lawn fete and cafeteria supper will be held June 17 on the lawn of Grace Church, Woodside, Md. Mrs. F. Xavier de Souza of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Virginia, wan a guest at the New Willard this week. v ing Indian relics and he was said to | well | board " room | Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Blum,Mr. Pounin and | | | | Mr. Biggs was a lifelong resident of | prr7on, | | | | | | { | | | | | JomNSON: | MEADE. Cards of Thanks. PRYOR. I wish to express my sincere ap- preciation and thanks to my many frienas for their kindness during the jliness of my husband; aiso for the Soral tributes. REBECCA HENRY FRYOR Birth, STRINGER. To Mr. and Mrs, Henry Edmond Stringer, a daughter, on Friday, June 6. Deaths. rted tois lite Friday morniug at Gallioger Hospital. LELIA, o es Beans. She leaves mourn their loss & loviog mother and father, Betty and Mack Hicks, and twelve und ‘brothers. Remaios at Jobn T faneral chapel, W, tice of funeral later. DODD. . Juge 6, 1924, ARTIE B. DODD, beloved wife of Luther C. Dodd, and daughter of Frask W. and C A. Pearson. Funeral serv residence, 60 Maple st., Ciarendon, V. duy, June 9, at 1 p.m. Interment GERLACH. Friday. June 6, 1921, THASAK, beloved father of Anna Liveron Fueral fre Iate residence, 32 8 st at 8:30 am Chureh at § ives and friends invited. In- terment St Mary's cemetery. 8 GERLACH. Windhorst Club, Holy Name, members will_meet at the residence of Brother BALTHASAR GERLACH on Sun- day, June 8. at 7 pm., also at mass on Mondas, Juoe 9, at St. Mary's Church, at o'cloc JOSEPH . Pr CLINTON KEAFT, Se o GREENBAUM. urday, June 7, 1924, at 6:30 a.m., NAMUEL 3L, beloved husband of Estell ‘B, Greenbaum and brother of Mamie Nusbaum. Funeral sery, 3 dence, 3589 Porter st., Monday at 2:30 p.m. Pleasé omit flowers. 2 HAMILTON. Ou his _residence ANDREW iHamilton HAMPSON. Tuesday B, SON, ‘aged beioved mother of Martha Piwer. nidny, June 8, from Smith & '3t and 3 st at 11 o'clock. Departed t June | 6, 1923, &t her residence, Olive | ave. n.w., IDA JOHNSON al Mon- | day, June'9. at 1 o'clock, from Moon & Al len’s “establishment, 12ty’ and Florida sve. nw. ANHAM. 6, 1v st rivate. ZEGOWITZ, 1924, June 7. at land beloved husbund of La tice of funeral later. Departed thix _life suddenly, Jnne 3, ura It clupe life Friday, Jume | residence, 100 years old. beloved m. Funeral fr L Departed 1.8t 1:50 a. this Luterment at Arlington. CE. urdas, Juse 7, 1921, . Cottage City, Md.,'C. H Services at the home S Tnterment E} Ohio. Saturday, Jun 1924, at Provi Hospital,” EMILY DAY, beloved wite Harry V. Leigh. Funeral from Andrew Chapel, Fairfax County, Va., Monday, June | 9, at 5 arted this life Friday at 10:30 pym., PHILIP R. MEADE, at his residence, 835 3rd st s.w. He leaves to mourn theif 1o ‘a devoted wife, Cors, two sons. Hob- ect and George Meade; four iers. Joseph, James, snd Grandinson | Meade! two sisters, Mrs. Mary Delaney and Susan Schlobb, and’ oue grandson dnd & host | of relativ friends. Fuperal Tuesdas, Juné 10, at 12 poon, from Piigrim ]u{v:..l{ CE. 3 p.m, LEIGH. Church, ‘3rd and Van sis. s.w.. Rev. Wash ington,’ pastor. Relaticos and friends in vited. ' Tuterment Oxon Hill, Md. John T iines & Co., futeral directors, in charge MILLER. Saturday. June am., at Suldiers H. MILLER of of funeral late alter funera SCHWANINGER. Suddenly, ment. 316, Ca GRACE IRENE | SCHWANINGER, in lier 24th year. Funeral | rvices at _the parlor of Martin W. Hysons | 1300 X st aw., o Saturdas, June 7. | pan. Interment private. Relatives and | friends invited. | SHANKLAND. FPussed away, June 2, 1624, | At his residence, 4810 Dorchester ave., Chi . T, EDWARD CLAPP SHANKLAND, Funeral services and interment (private) Thursduy, June 5 Suddenly. June 6. 1924, at his res 2001 16th now., LUCIAN SANFORD TILTON, husebund of Emily Fietcher Mac on and son of thw late Rev. Johu | aud Ex Sanford Tilton of | H. Fuperal private. (Philadel | Phin papers please copy. ) Monday, N of this city. at her apart- | 24, JOHN Bishop H. . rner, fa ther of Otive T. Beynoids, 1 Frazier | and Mary F. Turner and brother of David M. Turner. ' Fuberal service Sunday, June | 8. &t 1:30 pum., at Metropolitan A M. E. | Church.” Internient Harmouy cemeie | TURNER. Officers of the Most Worshipfu Grand Lodge. F. A A. M., are hereby noti be present at the Mas t at & pm. The r JOLIN . te in St. Pani'e A st between D) wclock pw. Friday to 10 pm. & June 6 and 7. On Sunday at 12 oftivers and members of the Most W Grand Lodze will assemble ut Nt M. E. Clurch for the purpose o remuing o the Met Chureh for the laxt Masoni neral services will be held at the Metrop tan A M E. (hureh on Sundes 21’130 p.n CHARLES P. FORD, ¢ Master. SAMUEL I, HILL, Grand Seeremarn " TURNER. A & Muscoic Temple, 5th st. Sunday. June 8. at 113 pose of attending the fu Grand M. E and E from 9 | turday m ealiip P commun A and Va wun., for the p ral of Past Wor. JOHN PAYN services ut Metropal at 1 p.om H. BRE . Secretary aud_sir k. T, TURNEER, knights dered to Sunday, Ju tan AL, and Tith st now., our late broth grand_commander. FRANK W. SPRIC CHAS. D. Pl endthe 1N PTURNER, Order * Grand Commander, EMAN, Grand Kecorder. & TURNER. All Sir Knights of Mt. Calvary Commandery, 4 K. T. are bereby ordered to gssemble t tan A M 3 st I and 16( as Jnue S, at 1280 pm.. for | attending the funeral " and cminent ommander. S Kuight JOHN PAYNE TURNER. The offh cers and fraters of Simon Henderson ind Gethesmune communderies are courteonsly ssemble il us. Funcrd serv. icex will be el at JOSE LAWRENCE B. TURNZR. Officers and com E. Grand Ch of past the late past | TS, Recorder. nions of the M. | ons of the | lotified of E. 0. | th TUR wud ure politan A. M Compagion uested To ansemble &t Setro: | E. Church, M st. between 15t | ind 16th stw. nowe, o8 | 1 p.am. to attend the 1 arder of {he AL K. Grand ¢ HERBERT LANCASTE ALLAN A. ¢ John's Chapter, R. A. Attend the futerni of JOHN P. TURNER, Sun- AN n 15th and 1801 sts, Z1E, M., E. 5. Departed this life June 4 Bis Bome, 1418 € st ne. At CHARLES J. WADE, ‘beipre Audle M. Wade. Funeral not WRIGHT, Friday. June 6, 192 son of Mary Wright, Drothier of Jumes gt and_father of Andrew. Kathersa and trade Wright. Fuueral Sonday, June S, at 1 pm., from Grice's, 12th and R. YARBOUGH. Departed this life. Thursdas, Jupe 5, 1924, at 7:10 a.m.. at the residence of her'daughiter. Mrs, Martta Mosely, 1514 8th st. n.w., JULIA' YARROUGH, beloved wife of the late George Yarbough. Sh ves to mourn her loss one son, George I arbough: three daughters, Lucy Hawkins, Elizabeth Palings aud Martha Mosely, twen. | ty-two grandchildren, twenty-nine | great. | grandchildren and one’ great.groat-grandchild | And a host of friends. ~Funeral Sunday June 8, at 12 o'clock. ffom Mount Alry Raptist Chureh. Relatives and fricads in- vited to attend. . YODER. Suddenly, on Saturday, Juno at his_residence, 203 Marsland ave. n.e.. EARLY D., beloved husband of Bessic G Yoder (nee’ Berry). Sercices Will be held Lis late residence on Mondax, June 9, at pm. Interment ln Arlington national cemetery. In Memoriam. T sad and loving remembrance ot wife and mother. EVA MAY BRILL. who departed this life six years ago today. June 7. 191X On_the”biliside, softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the ane wo love o dear In her lone and silent gra HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, BON AND DAUGHTER. . COZZENS. In sad but loving memory of my denr mother, JESSIE S, COZZENS, who de- parted this life five years ago todar, June 7. 1019 For all she a1d her best, May God grant her etornal rest DAUGHTER, MRS, 1DA HALL. * 101 In sad but loviag remembrance of_my dear littie friend, MARIAN LOH- MEYER, who departed this life two years ago today, June 7, 1622, Juy line of aweet remembragce, ® memory, foud and true: Just a token of love's devotion That my heart still holds for sou. You have gone, but not forgotten; Fresh fn our minds ax if tod But God has sent the angels And taken you wwar. God wanted this flower to bloom in His celestinl garden and plucked it for Himself to await the aerival of loved ones. FRIEND H. 8, HARRY MeKE: WM. A. BLAND, Secre ‘WADE. i ! BRILL. our "dear CUSICK. PEYTON. | establishment. L 1024, s In Memoriam. To sad but loviog remembrance of our_dear husbapd and futber. PATRICK F. CUSICK, who departed this life four years a0 todiy, Juoe 7, 1920. Mass at Immac viate Conception Church. The miduight stars are gleaming Upon Lis silent grave, e one T loved so dearly Aud tried so bard to save, His loving voice, his smiling face, Are a pleasure to recall: indly word for each And died loved by all. He is gone. but not forgotten, (Never shill ‘his memory fade: Swewt thoughts shall always linger Around the xpet where be 1s laid HIS LOVING WIFE. varts sour memory lingers, tender. fond and troe Is not a duy, dear father, bat we do mot think of you. "Tis sweat 10 be remembered And pleasant it is to find. That though you be absent il ure kspt in mind. Although we cannot clasp your band YOUr fare we cABOOt er. Justlet s Tt foken sho That we etill remember thee HIS LOVING CHILDREN. NEWBERRY. Iy loving_remembrance of ms desr nephew, MILTON BRADLEY BEKRY, who passed away three yen today, June 7, 1921. We cannot for; Thon T t you. dear igh long moy scem th bas not heaied our Nor fiiled your vacant ¢hair HIS DEVOTED AUNT MARYBEL. ¢ NEWBERRY. 1In sad bt loving reme of our dear son, MILTON BEADLI BERRY, who died three years ago June 7, ‘1921 Shall never fode away B gneAth HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. NEWBERRY. In remembrance of me d brother, BRADLEY NEWBERRY. who de parted this life three years ago todar Today recalls the memary Of a loved one laid to rest And those who atill remember him Are those who loved him best TOVING BROTHER WILL A tribute of love and devotion to oiir_desr mother and granduiother. FRANCES PEYTON, who departed this life thirteen sears ugo today, June 7, 1911 What is Lome withoat a motber? All things thix world may send. But when we lust our darling moiser We lost our dearest friend will be with ue, dear motber 2 a far distant shore, Aud our hearts that are broken shail greer When we meet to part no more. HER CHILDREN, ELLA ‘M. HARRIS. MOSES PEYTON. MARY A. SMOOT AND) GERTRUDE BYRD. Dearest zrandmotber, how we love In words we camnot teil, But engraved deep in our hearts Your image shall always dwell YOUR GRANDCHILDREN, ESTEL JAMES SMOOT. PEYTON. o sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. FRANCES PEYTON, wio ears ago todu radley, you LE AND » one knows the silent heartaches: nlv thos Of the griet that is borne in silence For the wmother we loved so wel Sleep on, dear mother, sweetly slee; Thy sorrows are all o'er. thou hast crossed the water decp 4 gained the beavealy shore. e _cease to love vou vour memory fade orever lingers und the g e Yo ER LOVING CHILDRE HARRIS. MOSES PEYTON, MRS, MARY A~ SMOOT, GERTRUDE BYED. . SHIMM.CUMMINGS. In loving memory of one who has been in heaven fourteen years today, GRACE SHIMM-CUMMINGS, our be Ioved ' sister and_niere EUNICE F. SHIMM, ELIZABETH THOMAS. In_loviog memors of our JAMES EDWARD SWINK, ear ago today, June 7, 1923. Nev are laid. MRS. ELLA 3 N darfing who died very memory brings a tesr, § within our hearts we cherish Loughts of the one we loved so dear No one knows the eflent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved s well. MOTHER AND DADDY. sad but loving remembrance of MARTHA A. TIBBS, who life four years ago today, TIBBS. Io dear’ sister, N 1 In my heart your memory lingers. Sweetly. tender. fond and troe; There's not one das. dear Martha, That 1 do not thiok of you. LOVING SISTER, AGNES ALLEN BYRD. * WHITE. In loving_memory of my dau and onr sister, FAELEN WOL Who departed this life May We canuot say. we will not say That she i€ dead. she is just away. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. WOLTZ. A tribute of love and remembrance busband and our father, ROBERT TZ. who_departed this life one year ago today, Jute 7, 193, Thy sun hath wl! to us, but shines elsewhere v light. ivg gloom™ Is gome and all is heavenly light fome is reached; thou dost “not esk o see The distant scene,” for it is mear to thee. And mow iy faith s sight, and thou dost And over * and “torrent” we must go Through e dark night ous morning light we ses of the blest and thee. WIFE AND CHILDRE FUNERAL DIRECTORS, JAMES T, RYAN, 317 PA AVE. S8.B. Chapel. Lincols 142. Private Ambulances. _Livery in_Connection. " HERBERT B. NEVIUS 024 NEW )'U'[(K‘nt‘\ E. n’;n“‘ MAIN 2e74 VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speara Prone rranr. ot 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St, N.W, Esgablished 1841, 4 M St ! e TWITLTRN TE% P b 5 Embalmer. Livery in connection. OQommodious Bty i Wndmate R. F. HARVEY'S SON New Funeral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Parlors. Ph. Potomac 2207 Timothy Hanlon 5 S ST NE Phone L. 536, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chupel. Automobile Funerals. Quick. Diznified_und Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Avtomobile_Service. Chapet Mode: r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— - JUSEPR. Sons A ESTABLISHED 1850 &\ MORTICIANS 173041732 PENNA.AVE, PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH §7. 8.E, Undertakers. Em Homelike Fuzeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. B e Teiepnonc, Main 2473 ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 CHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer Maln 24186, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14t EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRIcES. "= »7 Prompl anio dellvery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St,