Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 7

SO CIETY. Cuban Envoy, Senor de la Torriente, Sails Today From From a Sum HE Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de la Torriente are sailing today from Havre on | l.a France for New York, | and upon their arrival in this country they will come direct to Washington. ~The Ambassador at- tended the sesslons of the League of Nations at Geneva The Ambassador of Great Britain | and Lady Isabella Howard will enter- { tain & company of 24 at dinner this evening at the embassy in honor of Mr. Geoffery Dawson, editor of the London Times, and Mrs. Dawson. This is the first social activity of the Ambassador and Lady Isabella since returning to Washington Dr. and Mme. Varela Hosts to Senor and Senora de Eligalde. The Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela entertained a company of-14 at luncheon today in compliment to the retiring Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde. The Minister of China and Mme. 9ze went to New York last night and ailed today aboard the (‘olumbus for gland, where they will be for a short time on their way to Geneva. where the minister will attend the international conference on narcotics Prof. W. W. Willoughby, adviser of the Chinese delegation to the Geneva conference, accompanies the minister. Dr. and Mme Sze expect to return at_the end of December. Mr. Ven Four Tchou, second sec- retary of the legation, and Mr. Clarence Kuangson Young, attache. will leave Washington Monday, sail- ing from New York Wednesday on the Paris for Switzerland, and will 50 direct to Geneva to meet the min- ister and serve as his secretaries during his attendance at the confer- ence. The @lrector general of the Pan- American Unfem, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at lumcheon today in the annex of the Pan-American Union in honor of the members of the dele- gation of the United States to the third Pan-American Scientific Con- ference to be held at Lfma. Peru, December. Among those present were Dr. John D. Long, assistant surgeon general, United States Pub- lic Health Service; Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American In- stitute of International Law; Mr. A W. Whitney, chairman of the Amer- ican engineering_standards commit- tee; Dr. Albert Sauveur of Harvard University and Dr. J. C. Merriam, L T T MOVED TO 1425 F ST. We Specialize in Re- pairing Wrist Watches Delicate Wrist Watche: require special care in han dling. Our repalr force is skilled In repairing finest timepleces and specialize in the care of Wrist Watches— as well as other watches. RAMSAY’S WATCH SHOP 1425 F St. NEAR 15th SR TR U A 2 % Havre, Returning mer Abroad nresident of Carnegie Institution of Washington The secretary of the Rumania legation, Mr. F. Nano, is arriving in New York today aboard La Paris after spending the Summer in Ku- rope. Mme. Nano has not been well fnlnd is not accompanying him. The retiring secreta: of the Ecuadorean legation, Senor Don Carlos Manuel Larrea, will be the guest in whose honor the secretaries and attaches of the Latin-American countries will entertain at a farewell dinner this evening at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. wife of the assistant secretary of the Treasury, is arriving in New York today on the Paris from Kurope, where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Suzette Dewey, who remained in school there. Mr. Dewey is in New York to meet Mrs. Dewey. Mr. Larz Anderson spent yesterday in his home, on Missachusetts avenue, and left Washington this morning for Brookline, Mass., where he will join Mrs. Anderson in their home, Weld. Mr. Anderson has been at White Sulphur Springs for several weeks, and, with Mrs. Anderson, is expected to come to Washington early in No- vember. Capt. George W. Steele, jr. U. S. N. and Mrs. Steele, left today for Lakehurst, N. J.. where Capt. Steele arrived last week aboard the Los Angeles from Germany. Capt. and Mrs. Steele will come back to Wash- ington the middle of next week and will be at Wardman Park Hotel for a short visit. Mrs. Steele was for- merly Mrs. Du Puy, widow of Mr. H. Wilfred Du Puy of Pittsburgh, and occupied the house at 1745 N street for several seasons, going abroad in the early Spring of 1923, and in the Summer of that year she was married to Capt. Steele in Paris. Mrs. Marshall Field is expected to arrive in New York Tuesday aboard the Olympic from several months' stay in Europe. She will be at the Plaza for some time before coming to Washington for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax are at Princeton, N. J., today attending the Navy-Princeton foot ball game. Frau Boy-Ed, wife ot Capt. Carl Boy-Ed, former German naval at- tache in Washington, and her young daughter Virginia are sailing today on the Columbus to join Capt. Boy-Ed at their home in Bavaria. Admiral Caperton and Family Shortly Sail for Europe. Admiral and Mrs. William B. Caper- ton and their daughter, Miss Mar- guerite Caperton, went to New York today from Newport and will sail shortly for Europe to spend the Winter. Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, who is with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, at White Sulphur Springs, was joined yesterday by Mr. Pell, who arrived there from New York. Miss Anne Stillman, daughter of Mrs. James Alexander Stillman, will be married this afternoon to Mr. Henry Pomeroy Davidson, son of Mrs. 12:30 to 8 THE first of a serie THIRD BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday, October 19th 4 TWO DOllal‘S s of Sunday Evening Musicales will be given in the lounge from five to six. Phone for reservations Main 3140 GRACE DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Streets Horer. HamizTon CEIETERTENENLEE RAIEERREEIEE Tomorrow—and— Every Sunday Enjoy the Delicious $1.50 Dinner Which Will Be Served From 12:30 to 8 in Our Beautifully Decorated Dining Salon During the Week Enjoy Our Delightful 75¢ Breakfasts $1.00 Luncheons $1.50 Dinners Or—if you prefer—our Excellent A la Carte Service will be found most satisfying. Horer. Hammron 14th and Main K Streets 2580 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, —_— e e e, e e e, e e e oD Y. T, E ; O C I E TY ) Sircet, last ight by the Tank Corps ]APANESE SlNG[R ITALIAN CABINET 0. KS | Henry P. Davidson. The will be performed in the home of the bride’s mother, M at Pleasantville, N. Y. company of members of the ilies will witness the ceremo will Be followed by an ception. Mrs. Davidson and the during the war, when Mr. Mrs. Logan Feland of 2400 street is visiting and will be the soloist for tI Columbus evening. tomorrow Mr. hostess at a luncheon yest Daisy Ainsworth of Louisia: Cranford and Miss schoolmates at year. The guests included Mr. Joyce, Mrs. Henry T. Lamar, Davis Jordan, Grace Peaslee, Miss Katharl Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Mis: Sheldon, Miss Dorothy McCull Miss Louise Landis. followed by bridge, bering 36. Miss Flora Wilson left for New York and will until after election. tain at the supper dance at lard this evening in comp| Dr. E. A. Sharp, Navy, and Mrs. Sharp have former having been ordere will remain during her two-year tour of sea duty. Ensign H. Evans Grogan, INE Coffee Hh Main 1344 923 N. Y. Ave. Main 5027 Hotel Music by Wardman Park For Reservations Col. 2000 Rugs, Old_ China, Draperies, etc. MRS. FRA last night at her home on Massachusetts avenue to members of the in Columbus, Ainsworth boarding _school COISE BERGER MORAN, Texas Society. ceremony summer fondanne, Only a small two fam- ny, which informal re- late Mr. Davidson, parents of the bridegroom, lived in Washington for several years Davidson was head of the American Red Cross. Sixteenth Ohio, he Tnited States Marine Band concerts held in afternoon and Miss Catherine Cranford, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Cranford, was erday, at her home on Massachusetts dvenue, in compliment to her house guest, Miss Miss| were last s. Edward Mrs. Lee na. Landis and her house guest, Miss Phil- lipa Radcliffe of New York City; Miss Miss Janet Martin, Miss ne Wiley, s Virginia lough and The luncheon was the guests num- yesterday be absent Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will enter- the Wil- liment to Miss Katharine Marvin Shaw and her fiance, Mr. Lucian Hall Vandoren. United States given up their apartment at the Argonne, the d to sea. Mrs. Sharp is to sail for Paris, her home, about November 1, where she husband's who has oppe 2 14th Street at " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. TIST _YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 1237 Wis. Ave. been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Grogan of Takoma Park, has returned to Wilmington, ", where he will join his ship, the U. 8. 8. Modoc. The marriage of Miss Mary B Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Harding of Henderson, Ky., and Mr. Irving B. Newcomb of Washing- ton will take place November 20 at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Irving Newcomb, 3406 Seventeenth street northwest. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant, and will be attended only by close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Abbott ot Boston while in Washington are at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mears of Penn- sylvania, will come to Washington Tuesday to spend several months, and will be at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs, Mears is an aunt of Mrs. F. L. Belin of “Everymay"” in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Connolly of Albany, N. Y., arrived in Washington today to spend the week end with Mrs. Grace E. Strait at the Bruns- wick. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clapp of Wellesley Hills, Mass., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Carol Clapp, to Mr. Jeffrey Parsons, son of Mr. A. S. Parsons. Mr. Parsons is at present attending the University of Virginia. The wedding will take place in the Christmas holidays in Charleston, S. C.. where Mr. and Mrs. Clapp and Miss Clapp will go to pass the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black and the latter's mother, Mrs, Henry May, motored from White Sulphur Springs, where they are spending this month, to Hot Springs, to spend yesterday. Dr. Gertrude Brigham Gives Dinner in Canton College. Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, now in Canton, China, gave a dinner at Canton Christian College recently in honor of the American consul, Mr. Douglas Jenkins, and Mrs. Jenkins, who are well known in Washington, where they were stationed a year or so ago, following a previous assign- ment in Manchuria. Members of the college staffl, who have entertained Miss Brigham since her arrival, were guests. It was a Chinese dinner, eaten with chopsticks, and there were 20 guests, including two dis- tinguished Chinese, Mrs. Chung, wife of the associate president, Mr. Chung Wing Qwong, who is now absent in South ‘America, and Mr. Chan Shau Y1, professor of Chinese literatur Among the others were Acting Pr ident and Mrs. Alexander Baxter of London, Dean and Mrs. Kenneth Dun- can of Wisconsin, Prof. and Mrs. Ronald Davis Rees of London, and many of the American staff. The consul made an interesting brief ad- dress, followed by other informal speakers. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant of Trenton, J., the national president of the N. Safurday. Oct. 18 ‘Wardman Park Starting at 7:30 P.M. Hotel Orchestra Evening Dress Requested Paintings, American Legion Auxiliary, was among the guests at a card party BOERNSTEIN’S C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Aucts. 715 Thirteenth Street OPENING FALL SALE (By Oatalegue) OF A Valuable Collection of Antique Furniture (Including many original ieces), Persian and Chinese fiare Prints and Engravings, Mirrors, Silverware, Fireplace Brasses, Imported Bric-a-Brac, Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room uites, Table Lamps, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 21st, 22nd and 23rd, 1924 At 2 P.M. Each Day By order of the Security Storage Co., Oficers of Soveral Estates (mames withheld by request) and others, "C."G. SLOAN & CO0., Inc., NOW ON VIEW Auctioneers Post Unit of the American Legion Auxillary. The other guests in- cluded Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, past national president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Leon Arnold, president of the department of the District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. William F. Franklin and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett, past department presidents; Mrs. George P. Frailey, department vice president; Mrs. A. H. Tietz, department secretary; Mrs, T. Norman Templeton, president of the Stuart Walcott Post Auxiliary; Mrs. Paul E Twyman, president of the Henry C. Spengler Post Auxiliary; Mrs. M. K. Killeen, president of the George . Killeen Post Unit; Miss Kdna Mclntosh, president of the Rob ley D. Evans Post Unit, and Mrs. F. L. Peckham, president of the Tank Corps Post Unit Robert M. Baird, a member of the Tank Corps Post, entertained with monologues, after ‘which refreshments were served by thesTank Corps Post Unit. Mrs. Edward Graves and Miss M. Belle Gore have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after three months of travel in Europe. Miss Elice Zuberano entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kendrick L. Scott of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of this city. Mrs. John R. Ash will be assisted at the Women's City Club tea Sunday afternoon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock, by Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs, George Chace and Miss Mary Vatcher. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William H. Booth and Elizabeth H. Morris. Leo G. Koepfle of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ona Marie Sperlman of this et Arthur C. Finch and Margaret M. MeNeill, Albert 1. Long and Thelma Anzman, both of Baltimore, ‘Md C. Baker 'White of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miciam ¢ outland of this city Sdwin J." Ward Lois Looc! or ety N and Lois Loockerman, both Simon B.'Felz of Boston, Mase. V. Hides of Lanowr, N G0 Charles T Tiathgate and Ruth 1. McCurtin Leonard ¢ Norton and Grace A liradles. obn H. Saundcrs and Beasie M. = both ot Titchmond, Ve, oo N ftobinsen John Pinking aud Pearl Griftin, Emmett J. Chinn of Hyattsviile, Md., and Madge Morray of Alexandria, Va J. Fallen and Mary E. Moore. Edward Law of Wynnewood, Pa. beih §. Silsbee of Beverly, M Lawrence It and Marion . , and Stella of this city idweii_of Arlington, 'Va. Charles E. Hall of this city and Ellen J. of Mt. Rainier, Md. . Jobn D. Scheuch of’ this city and Ottie A. Sarbough of Riverdaie, Md: iles Miller and Gertrude A. VoMand. F. Dulaney of Stockport, Ohio, and . Bohner of Olton, Tex . William M Seele of Dy Boid, Pa., and Iva . Strauss of Nalamanca, N. Y. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to 0 Hea i Do et o the ok SeToas Saoariinporaripant ) thellest 33 Fred W. and Ida C. Hennige, girl. Tt "nd Ttk e £ty Linton A. and Alma Prather, boy Kager & and el e B Mis athectas Kalent el e Thn & 21 fzeie 3. Browe Toos e TR Titieod D a0 Hiae 5" Bieks oy Percy and Margaret Green, girl. Jesse and Dorothy Pringle, boy. oo cyan, esinls By b Tt o st Kabeer John o Do Quasdes Horace M. and Mable V. Bland, girl. Harlcomb and Ibbie G. Rucker. girl. S e G, ocker et B s B Ay e James C. and Carrie N. Young, boy. Alexander and Virgie Cephas, boy. John and Mary D. Donelson, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Kosaka Tsachida, 35, Tuberculosis Hospital. Judith H. Witt, 64. 432 M st. Hiram B Smith, 85, 497 M st Mamiec E. Myers, 56, 43 H st. Fdward L. May. 30,136 Q st. Godfrey Beck, 97, §t.” Elizabeth’s Hospital. Mary E._Porter. 83, 334 11th st. se. arion "W, McCatbran, 64, 718 North Caro- ina_ave. s.e. William Jefferson, 37, St. Elizabeth’s Hos. pital. Infant of William and Ida Troshinsky, 6 days, Columbia Hospital. jmmett P, Parker, 41, Georgetown Usiver- sity Hospital. William A. Sedgwick. 56. 1002 Vermont ave. Ressie Monroe, 33, Gallinger Hospital, Leon Leak, 9 days. Children's Howpital John A. Watson, jr., 7 ménths, 1924 K st Infant ‘of John' A.'and Lillisn Terry, & . Columbia Hospi Edward Torner 2 months, Paul Lewis, 1 month Dewey pl. TELLS OF _IH;IMIGRATION. Commissioner Husband Outlines Policies at School. The new immigration policy of the TUnited States and the method of checking quotas was outlined by Walter W. Husband, commissioner of immigration, at a meeting of the Cleveland Park School and Community Association last ht in the John Eaton School. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Frank S. Perry, president; Sheridan Ferree, vice presi- dent; Rev. George Farnham, secre- tary, and Col. W. S. McBroom, treas- urer. QUAKES HARMLESS. Guatemala Tremors Cause Damage, Report Says. ‘Word was received by the Guate- malan legation here today from the consulate general in New Yerk that while there had been two slight earth tremors in that Central Ameri- can republic, absolutely no damage had been caused. The information was contained in a message trom the minister of foreign affairs. The legation here has been flooded with inquiries from anxious friends of people in the republic. Fenton pi. No Ask Company's Dissolution. Dissolution of the corporation of Robbins-Randall Compeny, Inc. 1s asked in a suit flled in the District Supreme Court by Daniel C. Robbins and Dorothy Duffy, trustees and stockholders. The court is also re- quested to appoint a recejver. Attor- ney Goodhue Weatherly appears for the petitioners. - LOST. _— DAG—Beaded, containing money and_commu- tution ticket: on Baltimore and Annayolis car leaving Washington 4 o'clock last Vhursday. Call_Columbia_6180. . BA with Weratenteber s vk i e 3EOC_BROOCH —Suitable reward if ret (OIADE- 700; 'the Wyos RIS DOG—Short-haired black and tan, size_and markings of Airedale: long tail; name Pete. Virginia tag No. 18585. L. A. Guernsey, 106 Arlington_ave., Clarendon, Va. Phone Cl. 2B1-J-1._Reward. 1 DOG—Collic, yellow aud white: name Chum. $10 reward if returned to 1007 B st. n.e. 195 GERMAN POLICE, brindied, on 10th, from 1810 Conn. ave. Call N. 7187. Reward. _18% NECKPIECE, black fur, between 1200 East Capitol and 9th and §. Carolina ave. Reward. _Lincoln_9082. 9 PAY ENVELOPE, owner's bame _thereon, Wed. evening on Rosslyn car. or 2lst and Pa. ave. Liberal reward. Address inform: tion, Box_91-5. Star_office. . POCKETBOOK—Contalning keys and _money, on 13th and D sts. car or Le Droit Park ear, Retora Broadus Mackey, 225V . blac A st tatting needle ‘andthrea o rmed 19° REELS— Four; good reward; 1o questions asked. _Apt. 1. 2111 18th st. n.w. HOE—Low, brown, either on Wyoming ave. S i Riodly’ return i 20 Wioming ave. and receive reward. Tel. North 3243. 18% L—Small, white, male. with black on e car peward. 10l Leiand st. Cleve: land 172. WRIST WATOH_Waltham, goid, and_1ink SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924. PLEASES AUDIENCE| Wins Sympathetic Attention and Even Tears From Capacity House at Poli’s. Tamaki Miura, the petite Japanese prima donna, who {s probably the most convincing interpreter of the title role in Puccini’s opera, “Madame Butterfly,” on the stage today, won sympathetic attention and even tears from a capacity audience at Poli's Theater yesterday afternoon. Mme. Miura, a native of Japan, the coun- try of the unlucky -“Butterfly,” i noted for her ability-as a clever ac- tress and for giving realistic charm to her characterization. In addition, her voice was at its best, especially in the familiar “Un Bel Di” aria and in her last song after realizing her desertion by Lieut. Pinkerton Her costumes are unusually attrac- tive, one beautiful kimono after an- other following in bewilderment of fasciating color combination and design. ‘When the announcement was made some time ago that a performance of this opera would be given in the space of a concert period there was much speculation as to the likelihood its being a complete production. sterday the San Carlo Opera Com- pany's representation proved satis- factory from every point of View. The score was energetically and skillfully conducted by Aldo Fran- chetti, with an orchestra sufficiently subdue to accompany and not dom nate the singers’ voices. The settings were after the traditional fashion and the chorus was large enough to carry the wedding feast music nicely. The principals in the cast all have fine voices. Dimitri Omofrei disciosed a well trained tenor voice in the role of the American naval lieutenant He is young and his interpretation probably will gain dramatic ease in time. Guiseppi Intervente sang the role of the worried consul satisfac- torily. Giuseppe de Benedetto made Goro, the scheming marriage broker, a likeable scamp and sang well. Ada Salori's big voice of mellow tones well .suited the contralto role of Suzuki. The flower duet with Miura was excellent. Miss Salori also acted her part well. Fausto Bozza offered a clever bit of comedy relief in his song, as the eligible Japanese de- sirous of Butterfly hand, and golden-haired little Frances Hess captivated her audience with her sweetness in the child role. R. NELMS TO BE HELD MONDAY Memorial Services to Be Conducted in Grace Church Tomorrow. _— Memorial services for Rev. Dr. J Henning Nelms, rector of Grace Epis- copal Church, Woodside, Md., who died at his home in Woodside Thurs. day night, will be held in Grace Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, | rector of St. Thomas’ Episcopal | Church, a close friend of Dr. Nelms, will officiate. The body will lie in state in Grace Church from noon to- morrow until 6 o'clock Monday even- ning. Funeral services will be conducted in Bethlehem Chapel by Bishop James E. Freeman of the Washington dlo- cese, assisted by Dr. Smith, Monda evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in White Plain Y. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Members of the Episcopal clergy of this city and other prominent citizens will attend both services. Honorary pallbearers will be Rev C. T. Warner, Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, Rev. Alan S. Hawkes- worth, Rev. Dr. William S. Bishop, Rev. Dr. George ¥. Dudley, Rev. Allen Grifiith, Rev. R, J. Riple of this city, and Rev. Clarenc Reese, rector of St. Matthew' copal Church, Philadelphia, of which Dr. Nelms was formerly rector. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES The Control Service of the Veterans’ Bureau will give a costume ball at Meridian Mansions. The Alstawa Club will give a benefit dance at the Cairo. The Cheer-O Club will give a bridge and 500 party, §:30 o’clock, at Raleigh Hotel. Proceeds for ex-service men in government hospitals Tomorrow the Red Triangle Club | will meet at Foxall Heights, Stop 3, Glen Echo car line, at 2:30 p.m., for four-mile hike. 1 The ways and means committee, Knights of Pythias, will have a 509 card party at Pythian Temple. Community Service dance, 1012 Ninth street, 8:30 o'clock. Free dancing class, 7:30. Miss Isabel Furbank of the Inter- national Association of Art and Let ters will exhibit water color draw ings, the work of Capt. William Longstaff, which she brought with her from England recently, at the tea to be given by the association from 4 to 6 o'clock at the new clubrooms, 1607 I street. The Society of Philosophical In- quiry will meet 4:45 o'clock at G. W. U. building, No. 4, 2023 G street. Ohjo Girls’ Club will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Mount Pleasant Lodge rooms, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Ohians invited. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance in private ballroom of Arcade. The Northern A. C. will give a dance at Sunset Inn. Music by Northern Collegiate Orchestra. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike. for to- morrew will start from Cabin John Bridge at 2:30 p.m. Miss Pomeroy will lead. The Vitalic Hikers will meet to- morrow, 2:30 p.m. at Lincoln Me- morial. Thomas R. Gaines, leader. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at Foxhall Heights (Stop 3, Glen Echo car line) for 4-mile walk. Evelyn Gurley-Kane will prexent a musical talk, “Wings of the Mind,” tomorrow, § p.m., at the Playhouse. Correlated music by Miss Kane, Mrs. Myra McCathran Marks and Mrs. Claughton West. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. eandle service tomorrow from 4 to 5 p.m. Miss Edith Fleetwood, chairman. Ad- dress by Miss Kitty Bruce. Meighan Heads Lambs. SOCIETY. NATIONAL DEFENSE BILL Measure Provides for Complete Organization of Nation in Face of War Emergency. By the Associated Press. ROME, October 18.-—-The council of ministers, after a long discussion, yesterday approved a bill for the or- ganization of the nation in time of war. This project, which has been approved by the supreme commis- sion of national defense, establishes the fundamental principle that the Fovernment task is to prepare in time of peace a national mobilization in_addition to a military one. The civil mobilization, as contem- plated, establishes rules whereby the peace organization must be trans- ferred to a war basls comprising all national activities, namely, agri- culture, industry, finance, labor, etc., 50 a repartition of the prime neces- saries of food manufacturers between the Army and the civil population. The project establishes regula- tions whereby all citizens employed in public and private offices, who ar called to army service, must be sub- stituted with others freed from su dutics. Rules are also given con- corning the requisitioning of prod- ucts already manufacturered and the government's requirements from the manufacturers. According to the stipulzted schedule the bill will be presented to parliament for discus- and_ratification. taéhs t;t Eh&nks. LEWIS. Mrx. Sarsh Lemos Mann wishes to Thi he many. friends for their sympathy Kin nd foral gifts duriug tie | and ¢ bher mother. Mrs. C LEMC QUEEN. We wish to exp “hanks and appreciation to our friends and various organizations for thei: kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib utes at the death of our busband and fai ALRERT QUEEN - M EMSA GUEEN AND CHILDREN. Deaths. On Friday, October Md.. CHARLOTTE. beloved Jim AUl Fureral from rtaking parior, Hyattsville, . October 19. at 2:30 pmw. In: termeat at Lanham. Md. Kelatives and friends invited to attend. 19° BARRICE. © at 624 Tlag CARROLL M ingtou. D. €. Funeral from his late derce Monday, October 20, at 10 a.m. BROWN. Departed this life Monday, October 13 1924, in Philadelphia, MINA FORREST BROWN, the beloved dsughter of the late Rachel and Reason Forrest. She leav mourn five sisters, two brothers and a X of relatives and friends. Fuoeral S October 19, frum her late residence, 1 barsa ave. se.. thence to Allen Chapel A M. E. Church, Good Hope, D. € Mina, your sufferiogs are over. sion our _sincerc neighbors. ABIGAIL. L 1024, at indensburg wife of the Gasel's u M., Nun laf Now rest. 180 Expired Friday, October 17, 1924 CALALZ beloved husband Futieral services Monday, Octo 10 wm.. at Holy Roxary Chu Interment Mt: Olivet Cemetery . DU PAUL. Friday, October 1 w.m.. at Upper Mariboro. Md. FEANK ELL CALAIZZI, JOSEPH Mary L. 1924, at 6:30 after a brief Funeral from sudertaking lishment. 317 Sivanis ave. s.e. at 10 a.m. Monday ives and friends invited. 19! EINSTEIN. Thursdey, October 16, 1 usband of Nettie Mrs. Loui Funeral from 1462 Harvard st. n.w., 19, at 11 a.m, EINSTELN. George (. AL A spec Lervices of o EINSTEIN By order of R . 192 6 am., after . ‘at_Fliladelphia, NINA L. FELLMAN (nee Higdon). Funeral sers ites Monday, October 20. at 11:30 a.m.. at St James the Less . FLOYD. Fritay, ¢ field Hospital, 'ALB of Mary E. Flovd s Co. funeral home, day. Octcber 19, at Kichmond, Va. CRCOX. On Thursday. October 16. 1924 R BLIARELH, betoven wife ot the iate John Hickeox, in_her 86th year. Sorvites e, eld” at” Zurhorst funer arlors, pitol st., on Mond Drtober 50, ar 2 pm. Kelatives aad friends fnvited to attend. 19 HUTTON. Thursday, October 16, 1924, at rexidence, 20 Tth st. n.e., SARAH FRAN CIS. belored wite of the late Hemty T utton. Services will be held at her late i "Monday. Ortober 20, at 10330 i Arlington Nation: 19 October 16, 1924, at beloved husband of | andson a lingering tober 17. 1924, at Gar. RT C.. beloved hus Services from the S. H 0 14th <t n.w pm. Interment 19 Thursdar. ORIARTY. » LEO P., Oteen, N. Tsabel Mor (nee Fitzzerald), of Anne (. and the late Jumes E. Moriarty Funeral from his late residence, 123 4th st ne. on Tuesdss, October 21, at 8:30 a.m., Thence to St. . Joseph's ~ Church. _where requiem mass will he sung at © am. In terment Arlington National Cemetery. Rela. tives and friends invited 20 MORIARTY. Spanish War Veterans take no tice. 1 hereby notify the members of Gen. A. Miles Camp. No. 1. U. S. W. V.| @eath of our late comrade, LEO P MORIARTY AL M. BERTHIAUME, Commander. 20 . Octover 17. 1924, now. MAMIE B! MYERS. Fu October 20, from the funeral parlors of Perrs & Walsh, 20 H W, at 11 am. Interment Glenwood ters. Relatives and friends ' invited, (Gettysburg. Pa., papers please copy.) 19% NELMS. Suddenly, Friday, October 17 HENNING NEDMS, D. 1. belosed husband of Rosalic Cunningham _Nelms, and _the fatber of Henning . Nelme.' Memorial services at Grace Epscopul Church side. Md.. Sunday, October 19, o'clock. Hi body will rest in ¢ afrer i pan. Sundis. Fun National Cathecral Mond at & o'clock p.m. Plains, N. Y. PARKER. Departed this life Thurs tober 18, 1924, at (Georgetown Son Of Cynthia and the late William Ker ‘and brother of William and Fred eral Sunday. October 19, at one c 2 Mount Zion M. E. Church. 29th nd Dumbarton ave., Rev. C. % Trigg off Ciating. \Baltimore' and New York papers please copy.) 19¢ . The Blder Men's Relief Associa B nounces, the death. ot Bro. EMMITT Wisconsin ave. n.w. and ‘the funeral will be from M 29th and Dumbarton ave. 1624, at 1 p.m H, H. NAYLOR, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary All__members of Union _Light B o o G 0F ot 0ud Fellows. are ‘reniiested to meet At the hall, 28th st and Dumbarton_ave. n.w.. Sunday, October 19, 1924, at 12 noon, for the prrpose of atiending fhe funeral of our late. brother, EMMETT P. PARKE e WILLIAM T. COLES, N. G, J. FRANKLIN WILSON, P. S. 19% PINN. Departed this life, Thursday, October 16, 1024, 8t his. residence, 1204 Delaware ave. s.w.. GEQRGE (SKIP) PINN, the dear. is beloved son of Mrs. Martha Pinn. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Rich- Pinn; three sisters, Mrs. Katie Ring- ham, Ressie Pinn and Mre. Lottie Lewis, and & fuithful friend, Miss Lucinda Matthew. Fu- neral Monday, October 20, at 1 o'clock, from The above tesidence. thence to Providence Baptist Church, M st ik, nw. SIMPSON. 3 that Chure October 19, Sunday, 19% Suddenly. October 16. 1924, at th st sw., THOMAS K. A xon of Mr. Deanie Simp. neral from late residence Synday, 9 am. Interment Wayside, T30 October 17, 1921, GEORGE 1., aged the beloved busband of the late uneral from Ifix late residence, ‘e n.e. Monday, October Interment Arhnflun‘ Mary Stull. @38 Lexington pli ) p.m Tional Cemeters. 7 MMERVILLE. Thursdas. October 16, 1924, o, o-clock. at Nt Liizabe(h's Hospital JAMES H. SUMMERVILLE, the beloved hus. ‘band of the Iate Annie M. Summerville. He leaves to mourn their loss Mrs. Ella Mason, Mrs. W. P. Williams, M a Mills, Mr. W. H. Summervill thaniel and Wallace Summery of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday at 1 o'clock from Mount Carmel Raptist Chureh. Rev. W, H. Jernagin, pastor. Westly Washicg- ton, ‘undertaker, Srd and T sts. n.w., ofclat- iog! = MPSON. On Friday, October 17, 1924, at T te: Muiphar Springs, W. Va. SARAH SIBBS, wife of Robert M.” Thompson and daughter of the late Gov.” William Chan- Ding Gibbs of Rhode Island. Funeral service At per late rexidence, 1704 18th st., Sun. day. October 19. at 12 o'clock noon. 'Inter- ment Newport, R. I. Jn Memoriam. MAS. A tribute of love to the memory of A ear mothers ALICE ‘R ADMAS {nes Burroughs), who departed this life 11 years NEW YORK, October 18 —Thomas Meighan, motion picture actor, yester- day was elected shepherd of the s back ““C. F. L.”"; Oct. 17, ey of - S it sta. .. Chery Chase./D. 0. or on Chovy Chase Lake cari reward. Mrs. C. Lovejoy, 3921 umnu;s- oto, Chexg Chasas Lambs Club. He was said to be the first motion picture actor to have been elected head of the exclusive actors’ organization. [ o today. October 18, 1913. "ELiived in Tife, In death remembered. HER DAUGHTER VIOLA. ADAMS. In loving memory of my dear Zion | between 413 and 6th | y ! In Memoriam, BAGBY. In loving mes v belover AT 1o, Joving memors of my_ beloved Jeft me th 1921, “Mother, HARRIET M. BAGBY, who ree years ago today, Oc ber 15, not one day are vou forgotten, Something aid of someiniig dane. T mention your name, If only a whisper, Wish mamma wax here to cheer me some.”” DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAE. * BECKER. 1n sad but Joving remembrance of our mother, MARY ELIZABETH BECKDR, 0 departed ‘this life twe o, Thopdeparied thiy life twenty years ago, in the midst of friends we are I . In the midst of pleasare we are. ploe. A smile on our face, but a heartache, Dear mothet we still mourn for yo HER LOVING "SON AND DAUGHTER LIAM F. T AND ELIZABET WILLIAN b ELIZABETH (. BROWN. A tribute of loving remembrance to our_dear husband and father. LLOYD H BROWN, who departed this life five years &go today, October 18, 1919 THE FAMIL loving remembran e MARY A. BROWN one vear ago fodu BROWN AND W BROWN. In kind and of our deur mother, Who' departed this 1ife HER SONS, L. E. BROWS DAVENPORT. 1In loving memory of my un selfah and faithful wife, ANNA, who pass into the future one year ago tolay, Oetone into, the one year ago today, Oct In memory's chain you are the tink t connects me with the future plane © passing of your spirit did not break Yychat lives beyond the tomb. t HUSBAND, A. WARREN DAVE B ARREN DAVEN HAGER. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband, GEORGE W. HAGEI who' depirted this twenty four ko today, October 15, 1500, This world may change from vear to year Our friends from day to da g But_never shall the one T From my memory fade away HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAKY V. HAGER. HAWKINS. A tribute of love to the memo: of my_beloved mother, ELIZABETH K HAWKINS, who died October 15, 1918, years ago. May God grant eternal res DEVOTED DAUGHTE HORSTMAN. 4 tribute of love to Ofy of my ‘dearly heloved sunt, § E. HORSTMAN, who departed this life Years ago today, October 1n, 1904 God's like pure and white, strongest t and peace. R, MARTON plans, unfold: We must lilies, not tear the closeshut leaves Time Wil reveal the chalices of gold HER NEPHEW, WILLIAM 1. "ROWFELL red to_the me 7 BAWLING 50X Who died at the Marine Hospiial six Fears 850 today, October 15, 19180 o o> T In our home sou are fandiy remembered | BWeet thoughts <11l cling to Soer name The heart that oved sou s aearts fa 11t Loves you in death jurt the same. TS LONELY MOTHER. KEESE. In loving remembrance of ms. wite. MARY O R ctermal rest mise yes 15, Tis, T often g0 to sour zrave And keep the verdume green And’ place’ some wpotiess " fomers Thon the peaceril scene hase the satifaction Of Knowing. though von are dead 1 hinve tried 10 doms duty To. keaning nn. xons. grase. HER LOVING HUSBAND, W. P. REESE LYNCH. In loving remembrance of my de mother, ANNTE 3. LYNCH: who died seven sears ago fodar, October 18, 1017 Todas reculls a memary 0f'a loved one Inid Yo rest. And thote who stiil remembe _Are the onex who loved her bect HER LOVING SON, WILLIAM A T¥NCH M. 1 he LYNCE, In fond and loving remembrance of our dear and devoted. mathe LYNCIL who departed thia He soven vens a0 today. October 18, 191 ' as her soul rest in peace. What is home withont a mother 7 A1 i world s tend ut_when we lost our darling mother We lost our dearest friand. "o : Y JIER CRILDREN Anniversary mass oy Trinity Chureh October 1, at 7 .m. TRierdiay MCFADDEN. In sad but loving rememb: of my dedr father. ALLEN R McPABDEN who departed this life $iz yedrs ago toda: Octdber 18, 1918 T vaee ol T cannot hear your voice, Your smile T vannot see. But let this little token stow T still remember fhee, SON LAWRENCE. * dear father remembrance of my MCEADDEN. who d.et . October 18, 1915 From this world of sorrow o the land of peace and re God hag taken ‘my dear a0 Wher® he bas found eternal rest HIS MOTHER MORAN. Sacred 10 the memors o b loved ‘hushand. JOSEPH B SORAS who died two years ago t 3 DEVOTED WIFE. STEWART. 1In sad bot loving remembrance of my dear daughter. NAOMI CHRTOTINE STEWART, who deparfed this life one yen ago today 3 Today recalls a memory Of 3 loved one laid to rest And those ‘who &till remember her Are the ones who lovad her best DEVOTED MOTHER STROTHER. Sacred to the memory of mr dear motker, ATICH STROTHER. who on tered into_ rest eleven years ago today, Or tober 18, 1913, Soan S ne. but not forgotten, . CARRIE FELTON CYPRESS * YEATMAN. 1In sad and loving remembranes of our dear son and brother, OSCAR R YEATMAN, who died six years ago today, October 18, 1918 g Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just @ memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion, That our bearts still o LOVI FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons - (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.\V, Establisbed 1s4i. —’mfisfioufb-g'x?"/g;gy Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 18‘-50 S 1732 Penna. Main 5512 % o Timothy Hanlon _GLHST NE._____ Thone L 5343 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976 WM. H. SARDO & CO., <12 H StN Phone Lincoln 52 Mocern Chapel. Automobiie Fuers WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery in conn chapel and prices. 532 DATGHTE e Funerals. Director _and Commodions W.R.Speare o, -1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— "R F. HARVEY’S SON THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 FLEVENTH ST. 8.5 Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Frneral Parlors Phone Lincoln 480 " Frank Geier's Sons Co. Modern Chapel. Telephone " Quick. Dignified_and Eflicient S W. W. Deal & Co. 816 11 LINCOLN 8200, Automobi o i UGhapet RYAN S.E. Lincoln 142 Ambalances . VL. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speara establishment. Q40 F Sg, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. f AAS.S.ZURHORST. FUNERAL DESIGNS. "SFLORAL ESIGNS A% 45 Tor Sema o pt auto delivery Artistic—expreseive—inexpensi Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ‘mother, ALICE R. ADAME, who died eleven JFears ago today, October 18, 1913. M her soul rest in peace. R o AUGITEY KATIR. 900 14th &t N.W. Geo. C. Shaffer %, I Sy CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. = Main 2418, s MODERATE PRICES. Prowpt delivesy. ~