Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY. W0 P L ~-STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; Tha?’s All The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe D-I-N-N-E-R 14th Street at K HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge, accompanied by their sons and a party of guests, are making a cruise on the Mayflower which will last over the week end. The Republican candidate for Vice President and Mrs. Dawes are ex- pected to arrive at the White House Monday to make a visit of some da; The Attorney General and Mrs Stone are leaving this afternoon for Saterlee, Va, to be the gue: over Sunday of Mr. Herbert Saterle _The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Wilbur have visiting them their niece Miss Gertrude Paist, who will b Joined today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Palst, who are motoring from Wayne The Secretary motor Monday and Mrs. Wilbur will with their guests to Hampton Roads to meet Miss Mae Wilbur and Mr. Leonard Wil- The Name Gunther Means Quality | | | | | | | | | { | | QUALITY BEVERAGE ||| CONTENTS |2 UNCES 12 FLUID O ok CONTAINS Less Twan s oF 17 ALCOH T Mort 1t thoe Fhini? ., | e G0 Gty ey 281 Barltriorse. N | A Case of Light or Dark Will Convince You For Prompt Service Phone Lin. 1418 YANKEE |{| BOTTLING CO. || 640 CSt, N ‘; Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. | When applied as directed it efiec- tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. | Zemo is a clean, dependable and in- expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have cver | used is as effective and satisfying. | Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, S0c. | witn | new bur, who will arrive here from Cal- ifornia by way of Panama. Wedding June he wedding Amelia Barry, jr. U C, piace today, was one of of the season. ¢ performed at 1 oclock in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson, the Rev. Bernard Braskanip otficiating, in the presence of a small company of mem bers of the family and a few intimate friends. A large reception and wed- ding breakfast followed. The cere- mony was performed before im- provised altar banked with Australian ferns and white hydrangea, St Joseph lilies and white rambler roses. The stairway down which the bride dnd her maid of honor made their way to the improvised altar was transformed into a bower of pin rambler roses. and the other rooms in the house had baskets of summer flowers The bride. in Ceville Sheldon which took the prettiest remony was who was escorted and marriage by her father, 1 gown of ‘white satin. made wide circular skirt, the low 1ist line marked with a wide gir- The only trimming was the four inches deep, of rose A court train, cut in a at the neck, was of satin with a four-inch ruflic of rose lace, and across the bLottom usters of orange blossoms. Her veil was edged with narrow flounces of the rose point lace, the tulle covering her hair being he with a narrow band of orange blos- soms about the front, and was held in at the back of the head. from where a_wide scarf of rose point lace fell over the veil at the back. She irried sweetheart roses with a show- er_of lilies of the valley Miss Cora Barry, sister of the bride- groom, was her only attendant. and was in green chiffon made with fight- fitting bodice and very full, circular Skirt. The sleeves of the gown were tight-fitting to the elbow, from which narrow streamers of the chiffon fell to the hem of the skirt. Her hat was of horsehair braid in green to match her gown. the very wide and droop- & brim trimmed on the left side a cluster of yellow wistaria. carried_an arm’ bouquet of the vellow Claudius Perney roses. Maj. Harry Wirgman, U. M C, was best man for Maj. Barry. and the ushers were Lieut. Edgar Allan Poe Jr., oS M nd_ Lieut. Benjamin R Holcome . N. Mrx. Ja . Oliver, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. David f the bridegroom. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVI'CE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Beautiful Couch Casket point were tulle he Half Casxket, Hearse and Ca 1balming, uxe of our Chapel graved Silver Plate, Silver Handlex, Dnrial or Shippinz Caxe. $l65 All service complete. Our price for al 3 . Lexx tham the cost of the most ordinary funeral When you call Chambers you not only get the bext of service, but you Ket more for your money. Steel Vaults, Any Make, $85.00 We Will Furnish a Modern Funeral, §75 Private nmbulances, fully equipped, local ealls only $4. 3 funeral parlors—no charge. Deautiful northwext funeral home. White, black and gray hearxes, and funeral carx. We are complete W. W. CHAMBERS CO. DERTAKERS, 14th St. Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432, THE EVENING SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge, With Their Sons and a Party of Guests, Are Cruising Over Week End. Mrs. Johnson in recsiving after the ceremony. Mrs, ‘Oliver, who came from her home in Pittsburgh for the wedding, was in black silk, trimmed with black on cream color lace, with a black lace hat. Mrs. Johnson had a gown of gold lace with a horse- hair hat in old blue. Mrs. Barry's costume was of black and deep cream luce, with a hat of black lace. ‘The bride’s table was exquisite in its snow-white cloth, completely covered with white rambler roses and liles of the valley, starting from the center piece, and showering the table almost to the edge. Later in the day Maj. Barry and his | bride will leave for wedding tri fwhen the latter will travel in a red «nd white figured foulard gown with a2 cape of the same material, and a black Bangkok straw hat. They will roturn to Washington August 1 j. Bar who has been stationed at Quantico, is awaiting orders. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crittenden of Pittsburgh, uncles and aunts of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs, Sevellon Brown of Prov- idence, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. " The marriage of Mi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulric S. J Dunbar, to Mr. Stanley Henderson place this afternoon at 3 o'clock ¥ Church at Takoma Park, the Rev. C. M. Young officiating. The bride was attendes by Mrs. Erroll Dunbar and Mr. Charles A. Conrad was the best man. Mr. Louis A. Thompson sang preceding the cere- mony and Mrs orge Ross, organ- ist of St. Andrew's Church, played the wedding music. Olga Dunbar, The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal- cott left town last night to resume field work in the Canadian Rockles. The assistant military attache of the French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, will sail July §, on the La Bourdonnais, Jor Europe to Pass his leave of absence at his home in France. Maj. Thenault was recently promoted from the rank of captain ‘The counselor of the German bassy, Dr. Karl von Lewinski, has left Washington for Minnesota and Indiana, in which states he will ad- dress the bar associations. He will return to Washington Mond. Dr. and Frau von Lewinski, ac- companied by their young daughter, Miss Inger von Lewinski, will leave Washington Thursday for New York, whence they will sail Saturday, on the Deutschland, fora several months stay in Germany. Master Roy von Lewinski will remain in this country and attend the summer camp of the b 5K A. near Annapolis em- Capt. Sidney G 3 S. A. and Mrs. Brady are sending out cards an- nouncing the marriage of the latter's sister, Katherine Speer Cunningham, to Maj. Leonard Sparks. U. &% A, Saturday, June 28. The ceremony was performed at 11:30 o'clock in the home of the bride.in Chevy Chase, the Rev J. H. Dunham officiating in the pre: ence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. Brady was matron_of honor for her sister and Capt. Brady was best man. Their little daughter Lelia was flower gi Maj. and Mrs. Sparks will leave later today for a short wedding trip and will be in Washington until the first of September, when they will leave for Fort Sill, where Maj. Sparks has been transferred for duty. Capt. and Mrs. Brady, the latter formerly Miss Lelia Speer, are visit- ing the latter's uncle and aunt, Postmaster and Mrs. William M. Mooney, and will return to Fort Sill, where Capt. Brady is stationed, later in the summer. The United States ambassador to Cuba, Gen. Enoch Crowder, will sail today from Havana for this country on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry, son and daughter-in-law of former Sen- ator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry of Michigan. will go next week from Detroit to the Newberry summer home at Watch Hill, R. L. Former United States ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White, who recently opened their summer home, Elm Court, at Lenox, Mass have as their guests their grandson- in-law and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Merriam Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond wili go from New York to be their guests next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax leave Washington next week to spend July and August at the Hotel Moorland, Bass Rocks, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Davis of 414 Luray place are leaving today for Wisconsin, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Ladwig. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood and Mr. H. W. Lockwood arrived yes- terday in Lenox, Mass., where they are at the Curtis Hotel. Represertative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich motored yesterday from their home at Watch Hill, R. L, to Warwick Neck, where they will spend the week end with the former's sister, Miss Lucy T. Aldrich. The marriage of Miss Emilie Pitzer Kyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kyle, to Mr. Edward Cashell, will take place at 4 o'clock today, in Christ_ Episcopal Church, George- town, Rev. James H. Blake officiating. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. ~Miss Jean- nette Eckfeldt of Bethlehem, Pa., will be maid of honor for the bride, and STAR, WASHINGTON, ; Karess Ewivg MRS on the Berengarin, bridesmaids are Thompson, Mi Orleans, Mis Dorothy Pic Miss Virginia Helen Wells of New aroline Griffin and Miss ells. Little James Green- wood will be the ring-bearer. Mr. Harold Stewart of Baltimore, Md., will be the best man, and the ushers Mr. Willlam Gardner of Baltimore, Mr. George Peter and Mr. Harry Daw son of Rockville, Md.; Mr. Lewis Wat- son, Mr. Pherson Meeks and Mr. John Greenwood. fr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will sail from New York today aboard the Majestic to spend the remainder of the summer in Europe. Mrs. Katharine V. H. Wylie, ac- companied by her daughters, Miss Katharine Wylie and Miss Margaret Wylle, sailed this morning aboard the Minnewaska for Kurope to spend the summer. Mme. Hauge has Massachusetts among the passenge Majestic, sailing today from New York for Europe. Mme. Hauge will remain abroad until the early autumn. losed her home avenue and is aboard the on ace R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Charles John- Johnson and” Miss have been in ew York for a few days and are sailing today aboard the Majestic for Europe to spend the summer. Mrs. Phillip Johnson, son. Mr. George Winifred Johnson Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Brant, accom- panied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecal of Canton, Ohio, will sail today aboard the Majestic for Furope. Mrs. Brant is chairman and an active worker in the Carolyn Scott Harrison memorial which the N. S. D. A. R. are estab- lishing_to their first president gen- eral. The memorial is to be in the form of a dormitory at the Oxford College in_ Ohio, which was estab- lished by Mrs. Harrison's father, the late Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon Secott. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Adele Bowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling. to Mr. Robert Swan Townsend took place at high noon today at the home of the bride's parents on Kanawha street. the Rev Father Thomas Smith officiating. A reception followed for the wedding party, relatives and a few intimate friends, after which the bridal couple left for New York. They will'sail, July 5 on the Ryndam for a wedding trip to Europe. Safford-Kinkead Wedding At 3 O'Clock Thix Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Lucile Kin- kead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Kinkead of Harlingen, Tex. to George W. Safford, son of Mrs. D. N. Safford of Augusta, Me., took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 14th street and Columbia Toad northwest, the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Walter A. Mor- gan, officiating. The church was ar- tistically decorated with white roses intermingled with ferns. The bride presented a charming appearance dresfed in a traveling gown of powder-blue flat radium crepe, with hat to match. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ida M. Blair, was in a becoming gown of peach-color. flat crepe trimmed with lace, and a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr. W. N. Camp- bell of Sanford, Me., and Boston, a close friend of the bridegroom. Mr. Thomas S. Forsyth acted as organist, playing a number of selections before FOUND. male; collie, cat, smoke Apply Solor “ana " whi A Mary- Washington Animal land ave. s.w, LOST. DTANMOND Wil the person who picked up d set in_platioum kindly return to Salvatore Tesio, 826 ¥ st. n.w., Main 213, re. ceive_reward. DOG—French le. body sbaved close: eral reward. Return 1313 S st. n.w. G— bull, from 1112 Girard st. Lib. T ewara IF"rotureed to M. E. Beall, 1112 Girard st._p.w. = . WADE With Mr. Elli4, xtaying at their home in Virginia u il they xail for Engiand July 12, to attend the American Bar Anociation in London. took place. “I Love the marriage ceremony Miss Ros O'Hagan sang You Onl At the close of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Safford received the con- gratulations of their friends and then left for a wedding trip, which will include Maine and Canada, with a visit to Mr. Safford’s mother, at Au- Busta. On their return to Washing- ton they will make their home at the Tudor Hall apartments. There was a large attendance of Younger people at the wedding cere- mony including many secretaries of members of Congress. Among the out-of-town guests were Represent- ative Herbert J. Drane of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Low l\flmll_\', North Carolina; Mr. Mo. nd Mrs. B. Crowder and family, St. Louis, Mr. Mrs. A. C. Kinkead of nts of the bride, and Mr. N. Campbell of Sanford,” Me., and Boston. Among the Washington guests were Miss Olive Boynton, Mr. John C. Spencer, Miss Stella M. Weigel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf~W. Stevens, Mr. M. A. Campbell, Mr. John Blanchficld, Mr Roy S. Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey. The bride attended the Webster High School, St. Louis, Mo, and is a graduate from the Harris College in the same city. Since coming (o Washington she has been active in church work and society affairs. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cony High School, Augusta, and also a graduate of the Washington Col- lege of Law, this city. He is a member of the B. P.'0. E., No. 15, Washington, and Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, igna Nu Phi (legal) Fraternity. He was speaker of his class during his junior year in the Washington Col lege and president of his class in his senior year. He was delegate to the national convention of the Sigma Nu I'hi Fraternity representing Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter. He ix speaker of the “Little Congress,” an organization made up of secretaries and former secretaries of Congress, a delegation from the organization be- ing present at the wedding. A farewell reception and _dance was given Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Muir, commanding general of the 2d Corps area, at Camp Meade, Md., who retires on July 18, last night by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold B. Fiske, commanding general of the summer training camps. Preceding the recep- tion, a review of all troops on duty at the camp was held for Gen. Muir and his party at 5 o'clock. Members of the R. O. T. C. training camps were interested observers of the re- view. Dinner was held at 7 o'clock at the mounted officers’ mess for the party. At 9 o'clock the officers on duty at the camp were presented to the distinguished visitors in the White House. The presentations were made by Lieut. J. H Landrum, aide to Gen. Fiske. In the receiving line were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Muir, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold B. Fiske, Col. and Mrs. O. S. Eskridge, commanding of- ficer, Camp Franklin, Md. Music was furnished by a com- posite band from the 6th Field Artil- lery, 12th Infantry and 34th Infantry regimental bands. Miss _Eleanor Boerner and Miss Doris Boerper, young daughters of Dr. and_Mrs. Fred Boerner, jr., of Drexel Hill, Pa, are spending a few days in Washington as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Kelser. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro are sailing on the Berengaria, July 12, to attend the meetings of the American Bar Aassociation in London. After some visits on the continent and in Scotland they will return in the autumn. Miss Roberta’ Marshall and Miss Martha Collins of Louisville, K were the guests last week of Capt. and Mrs. P. H. Mallory at their home, on Ridge road. Mrs. George Theobald, who for- merly resided at the Rochambeau, has recently removed to 2700 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Henry Wells of Washington is at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where she plans-to remain for about a week. B—O1 76, & gentleman's fob, initials RO Ok e Tt g wharl to 12h and Refurn (o A. M. .. 1334 F st. Re a ward offered. FOX TERRIERMale, & months old, back tomach ‘and_feet, pale’ brown e ek, snors name Snookle. Collar 'k, short tail e 0 tag ‘Reward. Lantz Bros., 323 7th s.w. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Dark gray. TERMEN or 1520 Mass, ave, s.e: o SES_Biack-nmmed: Takoma Park, at vty grocery, Thursday. Heward. 43i8 ith st n.w. = NDBAG—June 16, containing money, Key B D Goid peneil; finder. keep the money o return ‘the keys. Pot. 2834-M, or Pot. 300. Mrs. Koowles. PENKNIFE, white gold, initial Reward, - Aunle A: Steele, Phone Col. 516. = —Shrine, small, In shopping district or on B e Mvirsduy. Rewera. " New Wiliard desk PIN, siver. amon THons; liberal reward. Vet Z —1 d d_emerald eircle, in or near ORI r.Anmblmflor Theaters, Wednes- o D ing. "Please retura Hotel Martiniage. Phone 29° 1669 Friday; openwork design, small in center; valued for associa- Apt. 572, Hotel Rooge- in_Stanton Park POCEBTBOOK—June 26, x Diack, containing $42. Rewa B eE Woaver. 837 & at. hies U POODLE—Small, white (female). with green P Tacedsy. Reward, 1919 Park road. Col. 6721. 29° PUP—Female, col white__Beward. SUITCASES (@), Granteville and Waghington. wark""call Nortn 3774, - \WEATER—Blue silk, on 18th #i between Sk gve. and Interlor bids. Phooe Potomac 1758-W. 1842 Calif. st. n.w.. Apt. 301. Between Annapolls and Mariboro, A e Biack yallse containing &year-old WATCH—Elgin, gold. on black rib- B Tactlet | with green ‘foid {rimmings ' on Thursday_ afterncon,” June 26, on F - Between. 9th and 14th in the vicinity of Co bia Theater. Reward if returaed o Cathe- Everett, 228 Pa. ave. ve. Fen-dollar bills, between T3tH, 1Bth, and K Beward.' Telephone Col. 10800, 6 months ol M. 1414, % cane. 1o Tugwage carrier, 4 tan and CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Triangle Outing Club will | meet at Rosslyn tomorrow at o'clock for a five-mile hike. round-trip ticket to Great Falls. to Ball's Head. 2:50 Buy Ride ‘Women's Politieal Study Club will meet at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tomorrow, 5 pm. All women in- terested invited. The annusnl lawn fete for the benme- fit of the Holy Rosary Church build- ing fund will be held Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, in the church yard, 3d and F streets, 8 p.m. A concert by the Holy ~Rosary Boys' Band will be a feature of each evening. A number of appropriate games will be staged and prizes awarded. o ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Jaquess Guild will hold a re- ception for newly elected officers of the Washington Lodge of the Theo- sophical Society, 8 o'clock, at 1216 H street. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and B streets. The Young People's Society of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will con- tinue its street carnival until mid- night. ', Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Dr. Jobn P. Briscoe and Miss Ida F. But- ler will act as judges of the baby show, for which prizes will be given. —_— Girls are braver than men and en- dure pain more stoically, according |Pital to Dr. W. R. Donald, physician in charge of the University of Califor- nia infirmary. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924, DEAL ON CONTAGIOUS CASES MAY BE MADE Commissioners Hope to Keep Gar- field Hospital Annex Service for City Patients. Hope existed today that an agree- ment might be reached between the District Commissioners and Garfield Hospital under which the hospital would be able to continue its con- taglous disease annex for the health department. The hospital authorities have noti- fled the Commissioners several times during the past few months that the amount now being paid by the city for the daily maintenance of patients sent there by the health department 18 less than the cost of running the annex. The Commissioners puzzled as to what to do, because Congress did not increase the lump sum allotment of $10,000 for this purpose, and there is no other hos- pital equipped to take over the treat- ment of contagious diseases. One solution suggested today was that the Commissioners increase the amount paid to the hospital per day for patients and let the appropriation BO as far as it will. Whether the allotment would ~last for twelve months would depend upon the number of contagious patients the health office_would be called upon to pro- vide for. Gen. W. M. Wright, chairman of the executive committee of the hospital, said today the institution is willing to go on with the contagious disease service if the health office pays the actual cost per day. The Commis- sioners _will confer with Health Officer Fowler Monday and settle the question. SYONOR CAPTURED INWIFE SLAYING Decoy Telegram Traps Rich- mond Man in Alexandria, After Two-Week Hunt. have been Special Dispateh to The Sta RICHMOND, Va., June 28.—Charged with the murder of his wife June 14, Walter J. Sydnor was brought here today from Alexandria, Va., where he was captured last night on a decoy telegram, following a two-week pur- suit covering Baltimore and many other cities, - To a friend in Richmond, where he changed clothes after he is alleged to have struck his wife over the head and hurled her body into James River, Sydnor is alleged to have confessed the crime. Detectives say they have located the spot where his old clothes, blood-stained, were thrown into the river, and the prisoner is to be con- fronted with the testimony of this friend. Calls for Decoy Telegram. Detectives Gentry and Anthony were sent to Alexandria to take charge of the prisoner following the sending of a telegram which read “Call for money Saturday, 2§; ide tification will be waived. May.” The fugitive had been in constant communication with his second wife, Mrs. Eva May Sydnor, and the mes- sage was to have been received at Alexandria. The police there were notified to be on the lookout for “James Brown,” the name his wife had given the Richmond police. He admitted his identity following his arrest. i Sydnor is said to have been married three times, two of his wives living in Richmond, one the mother of two children. Mrs. Violet Worley Sydnor had learned of his previous marriage, according to the police, and after re- fusing to continue living with him they had agreed to a separation, and Mrs. Sydnor went to meet him for a final talk when she disappeared. The discovery of her body was made two days later, and the husband, a ma- chinist, who had carried a heavy monkey wrench, was missing. Marriage Licenses. codarriage licenses bave been issued to the oilowing : Alonzo A. brough. Joho M. Swanson and Florence P. Edmunds. Winfred L. Artz and Bertha B. Taslor, Ralph K. Lefever and Loyelle 1. Haar, both of_Dillsburg, P Julian H. Rosenfeld of New York City and Minnie Jaffa of Alexandria, Va. Spencer R. Davis and Mande E. Johnson. Linwood L. Chittum and Mary T. Walker, both of Richmond, Va. Wilbur H. Sartwell and Ruth V. Dickson. Eugene S_ H. De Souza and Mary M. Anglin. Harry J. Donoghue and Helen M. Crawley. Bernard B. Martin of Huntington, W. Va.. elyn Fisher of this city. C."Young and Mabel C. Carleton. William M. Tucker and Lillie C. Bastian. John E. Sparrow and Ethel F Francis' J. Malloy and Mary E. Gra Benjamin' Heyman of Timonium, Md Beatrice Berenholtz of Baitimore, Md. 1 R. Whipp and Opal V. L. Horton. Wesley Pointdexter and Blanch Lomax. lark and Efle Galoway. ole and Cecella Ware. E. Taylor Papson and Margaret Mifchell Renjamin Regardie and Jessie Rubenstein. David Minor and Viola Thompson. Theodore Johnson and_Georgia seorge Seaborn and Elizabeth Nutt. ward L. Ropka and Mary D. Payne, both of Bowie, Md. sl Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to e et & e patin - William A. and Viola King, boy. Ralph F. and Sarah E. Campbell, girl. Thomas B. and Winifred M. Richey, girl. Renjamin G. and Jessie N. Wormersley, boy. George L. and Pope Dennis, girl. Robert E. and Helen Sculley, boy. Louis C. and Ruth L. Voegler, boy. Patrick H. and Catherine McCormick, girl. Donald McC. and Mary E. Davis, girl. Ponald MeC. sot Mary E Davis wil d Ruth Vernier, boy. id Alexander E. Brown, boy. nd Virginia C. Collins, girl, and Mary E. Huntington, girl. ind Ethel M. Coffelt, boy. nd Grace R 1yt Jones and Evelyn L. Brocken- Henry R. and Devee Joyce and Camille C. O'Hara, girl David V. and Martha W. Stroop, girl. Harold and Helen Harding. bo; William and Catherine Fitzpatrick, boy. Clarence and Violet Zimmer, boy. Louls and Edith Hood, boy. d_Hester Brown, boy. ope aomi Payne, boy. William and Hazel Rucker, boy. Presley and Mary G. Harri Marlon and Mary Hiil, boy. James and Dillie Osborne, boy. Fabian and Floise Thomas, giri. Everett and Elizabeth Smith, bor. William and Genesleve Taylor, girl. John A. and Lena Newman, girl. Mack ‘and Bertha Sathuel, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: John B. Simering, 65, 923 South Carolina ave. s Mary 4. Pierce. 76, 25 34 st. n.e. John M. Dove. 88, 1740 New Hampshire ave. Charles P. Barreit, 74, 1818 Belmont Plerce J. Keller. 74, Emergency Hospital. Marion W. Wali, 78, 6606 33d st. Mary C. Holmes, 23, Sibley Hospita Wililam C. Montgomery, 7. 1220 415 John K. Boykin, Jr.. 2, 1872 Newton s Marvin E. Beall, 2 months, Providence Hos- ital. P'Phvilis B. Wetmore, 1 méath, Chlidren's Hospital. Infant of John and Julia Eppley, 8 day: Sibley Hospital, 3 Rebecea Myruk, 28, 430 Armory pl. s.w. Mary E. Casey. 17, 417 New York ave, Josephine Dykes, 43. Tubercular Hospltal. Luella Moten. 22. 415 26th st. Reginald B. Ford, 1, 252 Warren st. n.e. Genevieve Crowe,'s months, Children's Hos- Infant of George and Mary Taylor, 1 day, Columbia Howpital i o oolifaR¢ of Afbert’and Edtth Branson, 1 bour, s 123 CHILDREN GO 10 SUMMER CAMP Group of D. C. Youngsters Given Annual Outing by Local Bodies. ‘ Working in co-operation with the Civitan Club, the Salvation Army, with headquarters at 607 E street, has com- pleted arrangements for taking the first group of Washington youngsters to its fresh air camp at Patuxent, Md. Between 125 and 200 children and their mothers are preparing today for the first trip from the city to the woodland camp. Other groups will EO to the camp at regular intervals between now and autumn. The first group for the camp will leave next Tuesday morning at 10 o'cléck, from the Salvation Army headquarters. The trip in itself will be a delightful novelty to the little vacationists. The Civitan Club has furnished thirty motor cars and two trucks in which the children will drive to the camp, off the Baltimore road near Laurel, Parade to Precede Trip. William Proctor, head of the Civi- tan Club, and Rudolph Jose of the advisory board of the Salvation Army will assume charge of the motor cara- van to the Fresh Air camp. Before the long ride through the open coun- try the children and their mothers will drive through the city in a short parade. At the camp the vacationists will find many improvements. A new cot- tage has been erected. Ten new, large tents and fifty new beds add to the sleeping facilities. A new base ball diamond, an outdoor swimming pool, volley ball and basket ball courts, playground apparatus, a large dining hall, five cottages and twenty tents offer facilities for a happy summer to_the children. Recognizing the tremendously help- ful influence of the Fresh Air camp on the health of the ghildren of ‘Washington, Adjt. Ernest R. Holtz of the Salvation Army and the mem- bers of the Civitan Club who are co- operating in the work are appealing for contributions to aid in the upkeep of the camp. The advantages of the camp will be extended to as many of the poor children of Washington as funds permit. FACES TWO CHARGES. C. W. Taylor Accused of Robbing Both U. S. and D. C. Charles W. Taylor, colored, 163 Heckman street southeast, federal and District employe, messenger in the bureau of engraving and printing at night and police janitor in the daytime, is under bond of $2,300 for his appearance to answer charges of thefts from his places of employment. It is alleged that he stole unsigned notes from the bureau and that he stole bedding and other articles from the fifth pre ct police station Taylor was arrested by secret service operatives on a charge of hav- ing stolen unsigned bills of the denomination of $5, and it was when he was arrested and his house searched, it is charged, that the Dis- trict property was recovered. Ar- raigned before United States Com- missioner George H. MacDonald, Taylor entered a plea of not guilty and the hearing was set for July 1 He also will be given a hearing in Police Court next week on the charge of robbing the District. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia— Cloudy tonight,” showers and thunderstorms tomorrow; slight- ly warmer tonight: moderate south- east shifting to southwest winds. West Virginia—Showers and thun- derstorms probably tonight and tomor- row, slightly cooler tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m.. 68; $ p.m., 66; 12 midnight, 64. Today, 4 am., 68; 8 a.m,, 66; noon, 7L 2 Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 29.9 $ p.m., 29.95; 12 midnight, 29.99. T day, 4 a.m., 30.00; § am., 30.03; noon, 30.04. _ Highest temperature, 71, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 4 am. today ‘Temperature same datelast year— Highest, 86; lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § am.. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 75: condition, slightly ddy. e Tide Tables. | HOFFMAN. JOHNSON. CHIPMAN. DAIEER. DEMENT. DEMENT. FEDERLINE. FITZHEUGH. In GIBBONS, At the beautiful gate von I will clasp your hand and RIEGEL. . v mdfarh of Thanks. . The brothers and sisters of the late THOMAS A. WHEELER wish to voice their appreciation to the church, organiza tions sud the many friends for their ex pressions of eympathy and lovely floral trity Ute at Lis receat death. THE FAMILY. * Deaths. cl‘.l:lmmu. m!'rl-ll.' June Ighiton. Funeral from Wright's under cemetery. 2 ¥ On Saturday, June 28, 1924, BENJAMIN, beloved busband of Blanchs offinan. * Funeral from Lin ate residence, 900 Keut pl. ue.. on Sunday, June 20, i 3 pm. (Harrisbarg e copy.) Please omit 27,1924, after On Saturdas. June 25, at the resitence: of 2 nw. CHARLES BOWIE JOHN aneral " services and h land, Md, Monday. June 30, 3ge"" KELTON. Thursday, p.m.. at Walter Iteed Hos; {ingss, Cot ROBERT . Tetired, son of t Briz. Gen C. Kelton, U. . A. Funeral from Ali Souls’ Unitarian Church, 16th Harvard sts., Monduy, June 30, at 1:30. Interment t Arliugton” “(San Francisco papers please opy.) £ QUEEN. Departed this life Friday. June 27 1024, at 640 am.. at Ler residence. 2A14 T At hill se. HENRIETTA, beloved wite of George C. Gnd devoted mother of George €. Jr.: John 1. Irvin H. and Martha Quee Mrs. Mabel Davis. Mre. Alice Miller and Mrx. Minnie Parker of Dittsborgh, She leaves ulso one brother. six grandchil dren and a host of relatives and friends Funeral Tuesdas. July 1. at 1 o'clock, from Campbell A. M. E.” Church, Nichols ave. s.c., Anacostia, D. C. REIDY, am riday. dune 27, 1924, at 11 pm. at 7 o, ass. ave. n.e., CATHE. RINE E.. beloved daughter of David A. and 1da M. Reids (nee Bresnahan). in the 1lth Jear of her age. Notice of funeral rted this life Friday. June 27, m Freedmen's ‘Hospital, beloved daughter of . Narcissa Nunelly of Dansille, Va., and loving aunt of Mrs. Lizzie Beard of Danville, . Narcisw Wall . and Mre rk of Youngs. town. Ohio. Hody ixing in state at Mooo & Allen's funeral” pariors: — Funeral from t- Luke's Episcopal Church, Monday, June 30 at 1 o'clock pm E] 'WILLIAMS. Fridas, June 27, at the Masonie and Eastern Star Home. Takoma, D. C.. BETTIE M.. widow of the late Chatles Wil liams. ‘Bervices at ‘the S. H. Hines Co. funeral ome, 2901 14th i n.w.. Mond June 30, wt 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. = In Memoriam. Departed this life six years ago June 28, 1915, GEORGE F. CHIP- Our hearts in deep sorrow return to_the day. Ax memory recalls how death bore thee away And left us in tears. In grief and in woe, As we sat by vour hedside six vears ago: WIFE AND DAUGHTERS MARGUERITE AND DOROTHY. ‘ In sad but loving remembrance of my mother. BARBARA DAIKER. who de. parted this life Fear ago today. June 8, 1923, "RED H. DAIKER. * In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. ANNIE M. DEMENT. who departed this life even years ago today, June 28, 1917. So gentle in nature, 0 patient in pain, Our mother left for heaven to gain With nature so gentle and actions ko kind, *Tis hard in this world her equal to find. HER SON ROY. * A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother, ANNIE M. DEMENT, who departed this life seven years ago to- day, June 25, 1917. Anniversary mass said at’ St Peter's Church We know it was not death, but life, When Jesus stopped and said, “I am the way. the truth, the light,” And led our mother away. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, SADIE RYAN AND ROSIE OLANDEE. . In €ad bot loving remembranee mother-in-law, ELIZABETH who departed’ this life eight June 2%, 1916. of my des FEDERLIN Of our grandmother laid to rest And those that still remember Are those that loved her best You are not forgotten. dear grandma As you rest beneath the sod. 8 our thoughts you rest forever ¥or we loved you mext to God. nd wait for us. dear grandma know it won't be long That we hope again to meet you In a land of wun and song. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER-IN-LAW ELLA . loving remembrance of my devoted grandmother, LETITIA FITZHUGH, who left us twenty-eight years ago today. June 16. Gone, but not_forgotten. GRANDDAUGHTER ANNIE. * Sacred to the memory of our he- loved father, Rev. WILLIAM GIBBONS, Sr. who entered Into eternal rest Jube 28, 1588, To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. * HOPKINS. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, ELIZA HOPKINS, two years ago today, June who passed away 28, 1922 stand ‘and wait, s set free. see you smile When the zates swing open for me. HER DAUGHTER CHARLOTTE. * In sad but loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who died three years ago, June 27. 1921 8 HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. Dear mother, from all pa WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. HANNAH WILLIAMS. who departed this life hfteen vears ago this day, June 2%, 1908. Your cheery emiles and kindly wars Are pleasant to recall You had a smile for every one And died beloved by all. HER CHILDREN. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic surve ) Today—Low tide, 11:39 am.; high tide, 5:19 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:06 a.m. and 12:46 pm.; high tide, §:03 am. and 31 P e Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. . Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:38 p.m. !el)il)on riges 2:27 a.m.: sets 4:28 p.m. Automobile 1amps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. Weather. Statiogs. A9U3IH 924 NEW YORK AVE. :45 am.;sun | .. Phone Frank. 6626. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. ineols 143 Private Ambulances, Livery in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS W. MAIN 2008 Private_Ambulance. - VL. SPEARE CO Nelther the successors of mnor com nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Establishes 1801, <oeegupaamak Clear, Clear, Clear Clear Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Raining Cloudy Cloudy Clear| Cloudy Clear’ Cle Clear Clear Raining Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear! Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear | Cloudy 1 loudy Abilene, Tex. 29.88 Albany " 94 Atianta Atlantie City Baltimore . Birmingham. 30. Bismarck Boston . Buffalo . Charleston. Chicago ... Cincinnati.. . Cleveland . 238 ez IBB3Z Louiaville Miami, Fix ew Orleans New York Okla. City... 2 Philadelphi Phoenix ... Pittsburgh... 2 Portland. Me. Raleigh. 8. Lake City San Antonio. San_Diego.. . 29.82 8. Franciacs St. Louls. 8t Paul... .. 20.58 Seastle . Spokane | WasH.,D.C. 70 o8 88 70 110 L B4 82 90 7 o6 80 6 o % 2 Cloudy Clear’ Clear Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. Part clondy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Viona gopeates i Horta 3 Embalmer. chapel WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director asd Livery io connection. Commedions and modern crematorium. - Moderaty 332 Pa’ ave. nw. Tel call M. 1385 R. F. HARVEY’S SON MNew Fuueral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Parlors. Ph. Potomso - Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST N.E Phone L. 534 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chiapel. __ Automobile Funerals 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 —— Quick, Dlwm and Efficient Service - W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Rervice. PZEN MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN B5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. e emelike Fuseral Pariors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2 SEVENTH ST. N.W. & e Giaper” Reiepnone, Main 2473 prices. LINCOLN 8200. Chapel. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ATURI Siprestive~Tacxpesaits. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. C. Shaffer EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th ot BUBLEMS st MODERATD PRICES. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry K Walsh Boy M. Perry—Maln 9R4—Gerald Walsh.