Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 7

SOCTETY. VERY effect should be care- fully studied as well as skillfully executed —down to the minutest detail of color tone and fin- ishing character. It takes an artist’s taste to conceive and a crafts- man’s judgment to apply— and that’s the combination we offer you as “Masters of -Artistry.” Phone Contract Fr. 3690 Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street Dept. Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. “You will be de © ment dlike.” Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe " l4ih §befl at K ORIENTAL CAFE ] Second Floor Dining Room 1347 Pa. Ave. N.W. Chinese and American Business Lunch Served From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinners Served Frem 5 to § P.M. A'la Carte Service Any Time Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur and their daugh- ter, Miss Edna Wilbur, left by motor this morning for Annapolis to attend the foot ball game, and will be guests for the day of the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson. They are accompanied by Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Bur- rage, and Comdr. Robert L. Ghormley. The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, Rear Admiral Burrage and Comdr. Ghorm- ley will return to Washington after the game. Miss Wilbur and Miss Burrage will remain there for the dance at the academy this evening. as the guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. C. S. Alden, wife of Prof. Alden, with whom Miss Burrage will spend the day. They will come to Washington tomorrow afternoon. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano returned to the em- bassy yesterday from Philadelphia, where ‘they accompanied the Duke and Duchess of Alba, and were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Widener. The duke and duchess went on to New York, where they are at the Ritz-Carlton until they sail Wednesday for their home in Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt are entertaining today at thelr place on Long Island in compliment to the royal visitors from Spain. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, jr., will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening in their New York home in honor of the distinguished Spaniards. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and their daughter, Miss Grace Van- derbilt, recently returned from Eng- land, where they spent the Summer. President and Mrx. Coolidge Attending Tuck-Beck Wedding. The President and Mrs, Coolidge will attend the marriage service this afternoon of Miss Beatrice Beck. daughter of the Solicitor General and Mrs. James M. Beck, to Mr. Somer- ville Pinkney Tuck, newly appointed secretary of the United States lega- tion in Switzerland, The ceremony | will be performed at 4 o'clock in Thomas’ Church, the rector, the Rev | Dr. C. Ernest Smith, officiating, in the | presence of a large and distinguished company, including members of the | cabinet, diplomatic corps and smart society. With the exception of the President and Mrs. Coolidge those at- tending the ceremony will go to the | reception, which follows, in the home of the bride's parents at 1624 Twenty- | first street. The church will have a simple ar- rangement of yellow chrysanthemums and palms, the golden yellow blos- soms being used at the home against a background of Autumn leaves. The bride will be escorted and given in marriage by her father and will wear T he Fascinating Story of the Nation’s City OUR CAPITAL ON THE POTOMAC BY HELEN NICOLAY Author of “Our Nation in the Building,” Etc. 'HE author, a distinguist hed historian who has lived in and studied Washington for many years, writes the story of the city from the days when it was started in the woods to its sudden fl during the Great War. owering into a world capital She rapidly sketches people, as well as events, local customs and prejudices, as well as old landmarks, passing fads ments. as well as enduring monu- (11 UR Capital on the Potomac” is a volume worthy of its subject—a roy: handsomely bound, helpfully al octavo beautifully printed, illustrated. The material is authoritative and up-to-date, the style brilliant, forceful, ($5.00.) vivid. THE CENTURY Today or Tomorrow Try the $1.00 Luncheons A la Carte Service If Desired - HoreL HAmiLTON 14th and Main $1.50 DINNER at the HoteL HAMILTON Unexcelled—at the price—in the city. ments, unsurpassed cuisine, ex- cellent service and enjoyable music are the reasons for this statement. Try it once and you'll be convinced! We also call your attention to our daily— k 75¢ Breakfasts 353 Fourth Ave. * New York City C Handsome appoint- and K Streets 2580 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SOCIETY Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Wilbur lotoring to Annapolis for Foot Ball Game Today. a gown of cloth of silver. It is made with court train of the cloth of silver, the skirt gracefully draped to one side, the drapery edged with white ostrich feathers and the bodice is finished in a round neck and is with- out sleeves. Her tulle veil falls from a coronet of pearls and orange blos- soms and she will carry bride roses with a shower of lilles of the valley. Mra. James M. Beck, jr., will be ma- tron of honor for her sister-in-law and will be in tan lace over orange chiffon, the skirt cut circular, and her picture hat is of tan velvet and maline. She will carry a cluster of chrysanthemums to match her cos- tume. The bride's other attendants | will be Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, formerly Miss Elizabeth Gordon Hanna of New York; Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury; Miss Laura Harding and Miss Genevieve Clendenin of New York, and Miss Adeline Oxnard and Miss Olyve Graef of Washington They will be dressed alike in chiffon shaded from yellow to deep orange, a low waist line marked with a sash of tan velvet and their hats will be of tan velvet trimmed with two ostrich plumes, one of yellow and the other of deep orange. They will carry arm bou- quets of whrysanthemums to match their costumes. Mr. Hallan Tuck came from Brus- sels for the wedding and will be best man for his brother. The ushers in- clude Commander Arthur Le Roy Bristol. Mr. Raymond Cox of the State Department to Mr. Donald Rodg- ers, Mr. William J. Curtis of New York and the Hon. John F. A. Cecil, formerly of the British Embas: staff. The Solicitor General and Mrs. Beck will receive with the bride and bride- groom after the ceremony, but Mrs. Tuck, mother of the bridegroom, did not make the trip from London. Mrs. Beck will wear a gown of cocoa brown eatin and lace of the same shade, fashioned on a gracefully drapped model, and with long straight sleeves of the satin. Her small black velvet hat is trimmed with a plume match her gown. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Tuck will leave for a short wedding trip. the latter traveling in a three-piece suit of brown trimmed with fitch fur and a small brown hat. They will sail Saturday, November 1, for Eng- land and after a short visit with Mr. Tuck’'s mother will go on to Bern, Switzerland, where he will take up his duties at the United States lega- tion. Among the out of town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mitchell of New York, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Beck: Dr. and Mrs. Willis K. Ingersoll of Philadelphia, brother-in- law and sister of Mr. Beck; Mrs. J. Hutchinson Scott of Philadelphia, niece of Mrs. Beck; Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Marshall of New York, uncle and aunt of Mr. Tuck; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plumsted Devereux of Phila- delphia, brother-in-law and sister of No. 2530 Q Street N.W. A MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE SUITES of 2 and 3 rooms and bath and breakfast rooms. Well arranged, all outside. Open evenings until 9:30 p.m. Representative on premises. Attractive Rentals SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth St. N.W. Telephone Main 378 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. Preaideat Enterprise Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. NW. 53rd issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly. - Five fi" cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. Bernard Leonard, President THE "I,I.)‘EAA‘L LUBRICANT e CASPAR OIL SALES CO. - U800 Mth St N. W, - ; i MME. W And Jack Ulser, wi of the Belgian Embassy, making Mr. Tuck: Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Fahne- stock, Mr. and Mrs. George Yeomans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliphant and Mr. Elon Hooker of New York, and Judge and Mrs. Dimner Beeber, and Mr. and Mrs. Paris of Philadeiphia. The Solicitor General and Mrs. Beck entertained at dinner last eve- ning for their daughter and Mr. Tuck, having as their guests the members of the wedding party and out of town Suests In the presence of a small but dis tinguished company, including the charge d'affaires of Greece, Mr. Con- stantin_D. Nanthopoulos, the mar- riage of Miss Marjorie Gelm, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. George K Gelm, to Mr. Georges N. Eustathopulo of New York, son of Mr. Napoleon Eustathopulo,” an important banker of Athens, ¢ will be performed The double ceremony will take place at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock the Naval Observatory. Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl will perform the Episcopal ceremony, which will be followed by the ceremony of the Greek Church, with the Rev. Niki- foras Paviou officiating The house has a charmipg arrange- ment of Autumn flowers and leaves and a string orchestra will play during the afternoon. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremonies for relatives and a few close friends. The bride riage by will be given in mar- her father and will wear a gown of white velvet and net, the bodis made of the velvet with in- sertions of Rose Point lace and tne long sleeves of shirred net. Tiny embroidered ruffies of net form the rather tight-fitting skirt and the court train is of satin. Her veil ot tulle will pe held by ropes of pearls and she will carry Easter lilies. Mrs. Robert S. Chew, jr., will be the bride’s only attendant and will wear a gown of citron green and brown tulle, over apricot satin, made with a close-fitting bodice and a buffant skirt. Her hat is of soft velvet to match the green in the gown, with a plume in shades of green and brown, caught at the left side. Her bouquet is of rare French flowers to match the gown, the flowers having been sent here from New York Mr. John Perdicaris of New York will be the best man. Mrs. Gelm, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of black chantilly lace over flesh-color chiffon, and Mrs. Pol- lock will be in gray duchess lace over platinum satin. Mr. Kustathopulo and his bride will leave after the reception for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a costume of black and white. The will be at home after December 1, at 16 East Eighth street, New York. Among ihe out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warton of Chi- ST g MOVED TO 1425 F ST. SPECIALIZE in epairing Wrist Watches —~LADIES" wrist watches particularly. Their delicate mechanism requires unusually expert handiing, and long ex- perience qualifies us to effect repairs with 100% satisfaction. Fairest prices. RAMSAY’S WATCH SHOP 1425 F St. NEAR 15th [T T DT Res.us paz.ovr. Waltor Baker&CoLtd ESTABUISHED 1780 Montreal Can., \ and son of the M. ULSER, ecently arrived Commercial Seeretary eir home at the Hotel Roosevelt. cago; Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy, Dr. Coryllos, Mr. Aristides Georglades, all of New York, and Mrs. William Pearsons of Burlington, lowa. The charge d'affaires of Greece, Mr. Constantin_D. Xanthopoulos, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the legation in honor of Prof. Edward Caps, former United States Minister at Athens, who is now professor at Princeton University. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman enter- tained a company of 16 at luncheon today at Rauscher's in compliment to her house guests, Mrs. Klihu Root, jr., and Mrs, Nina L. Duryea of New York Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman were hosts to a company at the golden rule din- ner last evening at the New Willard Hotel, the party including Mme. Jus- serand. Mme. Peter, Mme. Panaretoff, Mme. Lundh, Col. and Mrs. Archibald HopKins, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. James "Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs. Nina L. Duryea, Mrs. Elihu Root, jr; Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Miss Sarah Lee, Col. Charles Patterson and Mr. Ralph Edmoads. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Mrs. Rose E. Barrett of Warrenton, Oreg., who is spending a short time in Washington. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and her ughter, Miss Ruth Stoddard, have returned to Washington after pass- ing the Summer at their home in New Hampshire. Mrs. Bruce. wife of Senator Wil- liam Cabell Bruce, is making a short visit in New York and is staying at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Mrs. Flizabeth Walmsley closed her apartment in the Highlands for a short time and went to New York to- day, where she will spend a few days on her way to Larchmont to wisit her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Wicander, for- merly Miss Gratia Walmsley. Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned from a visit in Kentucky, where she went to attend the Lexington races. During her 6tay she was the guest of Mr. Justice Augustus Thomas of the Kentucky Su- preme Court and Mrs. Thomas of Frank- ort. Miss Winifred Telfair De Voe, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvord Calvin De Voe, entertained at bridge last evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Earnest, Wwhose marriage to Mr. George Baillie Springston will take place Wednesday, November 12. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. South Trimble, jr.; Mr. and Mra. John Andrew Spanogle, Miss Mary Smithwick, Miss Virginia Ellis, Miss Katharine Bryant, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Jean Gravatte, Miss Eleanor Metz, Mliss PSR eR ARAE e FOUND. COLLIE—Young: wable and white, male. ply Washington Animal Rescue League, Maryland ave. s.w. FOX TERRIER, male, white with black epots, Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Mary. POOD] all_wh two _black spots. — Apply Washington Animal ~Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. e LOST. and change purse, iamond rin ward. _North 4317 BOSTON BULL. black and white; D. C. (ag. Reward. 3506 Suma st Cieve. 3081 O 5" BRACELET-Gold, ensraved “M. &7 Please return to 1519 N st n.w. TERRIER PU! e 349 ntaini; and nurse's gold pin: e Reward. Franklia P white, male, tan_coi- lar, “dog ‘tag 12400. Reward. 1008 2204 o.w. s e phaed 92 wIth Taitii e e Y Geiease Pbone Clevelaad stry, . Oct. 23, Pbone S raugPr 1 chalr, OFL 35— Phone DOG_—Yellow. 11693, 1365-W, DOG—Tan Pekingese; male; near 7i ew-i $1V reward; ne questions, ¥ Rotan o 8tk 3 5 BARRING — Long fiagree sil; iy afternoon, Oct. 22, around 14tn ‘ang sreecs) 215t and 'R or British embassy corger: o berg. Col. 2606, before 5. Reward " oo EMBROIDERY, oriental. Mt. Pleasant car, Thursday forenoon: vaiue. i aly; Phone Col. 7800, apt: 801, '° °"PeT only. FOX TERRIERShort-haired whit T GLASSES—Shell fimmed, 1g Jelieft’s and Palals Royal. Miss Reed. k. GLASSES. black rimmed, in_ Frankiia Go’s case, on Flu. ave. between N. I now. “Reward. 3016 B 7. ave by and st Potomac 94-R. 3 GLASSES Tortolse, Tast Case, “Polly A. Colver Raves NOSBGLASSES—Light-rimmed, without case, probably mear 7th st.; rewird, —Call ol 2096-W. P POCKETBOOK—Black, containi; o T g0 chie on Metropo notify 8. M. Alden, 107 Warrer mrs., Aicare Hills, Va., or Bureau of Main 2082, Br. 73. SET1ER—Black and white, male dog: last Ssturday: tag 4099. Return h‘:nl;]l !‘ou st. n.w. Reward. SHBLL GLASSES—16th A. Badt, Main 8400. Re SPECTACLES, io case, dark rims; ard for retarn to 1864 Wroialag ave. TeL' North T YR Yo T ek Ticense —tag 2144 W, West 270 license 9677, 2408 Californ s s ot Reward. 26 case. between ‘War Dept. 485, Anrora the Census.’ "Phone near Buchanan. ward. 250 TOPCOAT, man's, dark gray Knitex, takea by mistake from Childs' Restaurant Thursd: evening. Phooe Franklin 8403 asd receive reward. 28° WATCH, lady’s, Eigin, white gold, open face: monograin on back, K. W. N. "Retuch to Miss Willcozon, Room 372, Gy Post Offce Bdg. == o VEIST WATCH—Gruen, ogram C. E. T. on_back, at or near McKinley Schooi. ~Box 168, Arlington, Va. b WRIST WATCH. Tadys gold, Taftials E A T., on 9th st. n.w., 1 to 1:30 p.m., Thursday, between Herbert's store and Pa. ave.; reward. W. W. Thomas. FPhone Falls Church 802-¥-4. WRIST WATOH, T8 and You St i.nmny mflh e engraving, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924, Josephine Ramage, who is the house guest of Miss De Voe; Miss Martha Dunham, Miss Annunciata Darton, Miss Effle Morgan, Miss Gretchen Campbell, Mr. Victor Wallace, Mr. Douglas Beattie, Mr. Vernon Brown, Mr. Moreland Casey, Mr. Howard Shaw, Mr. Willlam Hamilton, Mr. William Lavender, Mr. John R. Daily, Mr. Graham Fly, Mr. Willlam Kerlin, Mr. Ralph Hitchison, Mr. Verne Sim- mons, Mr. John Ketchum and Mr. Clif- ford Putnam. A buffet supper was served after the bridge. Mrs. Loren B. Johnson will entér- tain a company at luncheon Wednes- da; Mr. and Mrs. Harol® Walker will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. George W. Steele. jr. Mrs. Walker entertained informally at tea yesterday for Mrs Stetle. Canon Walden Myer and his sister, Miss Gertrude Myer, are at the Lor- raine for a few days on their way back to Washington for the Winter. Mrs. John William Guider enter- tained at luncheon today in compli- ment to Miss Rosemary Browning, in celebration of her birthday anni- versary. The guests included Mrs. James D. Hobbs, Mrs. Chaney Bob- bitt, Mra. Ernest Johnson of Minne- apolis, Mrs. Harold Titus, Miss Dor- othy Casley and Miss Margaret Cros- son. Mrs. Aldrich Visiting in Providence, R. L - Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representa- tive Richard S. Aldrich, has gone to Providence, where she is gge guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. I. Goddard. Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman entertained a company of 26 at a buf- fet supper, followed by auction, last evening in their new home in Edge- moor, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Iddings of Brookville, Md., announce the mar- riago of their daughter Katharine Griffith to Mr. Jack Boyd, Wednes- day, October 22, in the Episcopal Church at Clarendon, Va., by the rec- tor, the Rev. Mr. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will be at home after November 1 at 1352 Fairmont street. Comdr. and Mrs. Lanfar R. Leahy are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, in_her home, Ballingorieff, at Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Robert Dove is in New York for a brief stay and is at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Miss Mary F. Mellon and Miss Ma- thilda Mellon, who are spending the early Autumn at Hot Springs, were entertained at tea there yesterday by Mme. de Weerth of New York. Engineer Branch Army Relief Dance, November 25, The Engineer Branch of the Army Relief Society will give its annual dance this year, Tuesday, November 25, at Washington Barracks. The marriage of Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Stallsmith, daughter of Mrs. Maude Stallsmith, and Mr. Charles Benjamin Hagan of Washington, took place last week at the home of the bride's mother at Bethesda, in the presence of a large assemblage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. F. Sontag, rector of the Episcopal Church at McLean, Va. The home was attractively decorated with flow- ers and Autumn leaves. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. W. Paul Stall- smith, and her sister, Miss Martha Hagan, was maid of honor, and Mr. Charles Etzler of Washington was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan left by automobile for Niagara Falls Mr. W. Clark Noble and Mrs. Noble will entertain informally at a studio tea tomorrow afternoon at their apartment, 2633 Fifteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Rose E. Barrett of Warrenton, Oreg., who is a guest at the New Willard for the Fall months. Maj. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Shaugh- nessy of Washington have gone to New York and are staying at the Ho- tel Astor. Miss Loretto Hannan and Mrs. Al- fred Whitton left Monday for Phila- delphia and will be at the Bellevue- Stratford for a week, attending the convention of the I F. C. A. Miss Hannan will go to Atlantic City for three or four weeks before returning to Washington. Miss Julia Karr will entertain a party for the Tony Sarg Marionettes, presented by the Women's City Club on Saturday next, and will have as her guests Miss Margaret Karr, Mas- ter Neal Karr and Master Miner Jame- son. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Red Triangle Outing Club members will meet tomorrow, 7:30 a.m. at Twenty-sixth street’ and Pennsyl- vania avenue for a walk through Georgetown. Afternoon hikers will meet 1:30. p.m. at Rosslyn for walk above Great Falls. Buy round trip ticket to Great F Mrs. Rachel Don of New Zealand will speak at mass meeting to be held tomorrow, 3 p.m., at Calvary Baptist Church. West End W. C. T. U. will meet Monday, 7:45 p.m., with Mrs. Cooper, 816 Twenty-first strect. Observance by Baptists. Tomorrow will be Harvest Home Sunday at Immanuel, the National Baptist Memorial Church. A special effort will be made to have shut-ins and old folks present at the morning service, and it is hoped to have par- ents and children all sitting in family groups. Pastor Gove G. Johnson will preach on “Home, Sweet Home.” At night there will be a home-coming service, opening with “Songs on the Screen,” led by Percy S. Foster. Former members are invited to visit the old home church at this time, and a former Immanuel “boy,” Rev. Floyd T. Holland of Norfolk, will preach. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the iy Shrader and Audrey M. Ruoff, both O € Stein and Ruth Hagemann. William L. Coleman and Vernie Lewis. Gerald A. Swan and Jessie E. Little. Alonzo Newman and Eliza Stewart, both of Charlottesyille, Vi B. Bayne and Marie J. McDonald. P ode ‘arolyn N. Cassidy. C. Coude and Sarry Bogtrey"aad Hlsie & Stiger, both of B mes . “Siyser of Brighton, Mass., and Alice L. Ramsburg of this city. ‘Kichard Locke #ad Mary Plummer. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 54 hours: Benjamin 8. and May E. Carrico. girl. rt 8. and Helen Schaffer. girl. Charles R. and Martha A. Abeil, boy. John C. and Paoline Parrott, Boy. Edward S. and Margaret R. Atkinson, girl. Nathan and Elizabeth Gaberman, boy. Duncan and Marjorie Phillips, boy. Thomas J. and Rebecca Conaty, boy. Lee Kim and Wong Lung Yiog Fong, girl. lsrael and Msud Twitt, boy. William and Begine Chindler. girl. John W. and Mar; M. Carney, boy. William ' A. and Lillian L. Wethers, girl. Odel and Dorothy Javins, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Joseph A. Ward, 20, 408 G st. James C.’ Carroll, 22, 935 0 st. Willlam G. Widmayer, 63, 3321 Ga. ave. Frauk H. Norris, 67, Emergency Hospital. Laura A. Sheffey, 68, 3213 Oukdale place. Minerva Jones, 85, Fi L Mary Wall, 30, Mildred Jackson, 10, Esther Smith, 2 ns. ths, 95 Fenton sty B UXORGIDE HAD TWO WIVES, IS CHARGE Police Say Women Were At- tracted to Alleged Ham- mer Murderer. By the Associated Press. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, October 25.—Alfred Madison of Buckley, Mich., alleged to have confessed to killing his wife with a hammer July 24, now appears to be a bigamist as well, according to a statement by authori- ties here who examined his effects. ‘When arrested by Sheriff D. R. Campbell, Madison told the officer that he *had been married to the woman he killed three years. In go- ing through his effects a marriage license issued to himself and Mar- garet Krupp at Muskegon Heights, Mich., July 20, 1918, was found by officers. A letter alfo was found, in answer to an inquiry made by Madi- son’s mother, from the county clerk of Muskegon County, saying that Al- fred Madison was divorced by his first wife on February 10, 1923. An at- tempt is now being made by officers to get in touch with Madison’s first wife Madison’s effects also showed that he attracted women to him. Scores of autographed photographs from young women in Michigan, lowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota were dis- closed A search of his trunk also revealed that he was ambitious to become a scenario writer. Madison was arraigned at Cadillac yesterday and waived examination He told them, officers say, that he killed his wife and then thought to divert suspicion from himself by identifying the body when it was found in a river near here last week. He also offered aid to the officers and led them on a false search for the supposed murderer with the same in- tent, police assert he told them. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Loyal Order of Moose will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at 715 Eighth street. Tennis Club, Government Hotels, will give a Halloween dance in Rec- reation Hall. Mask or fancy cos- tume optional. ©Ohio Girls will give a dinner, 6:30 o'clock, at Pyle Inn, 1633 teenth street. Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give annual dance, 8 o'clo Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, Biological Society will meet, § o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Speake Vernon Bailey, Bio- logical Survey, and Ph. J. Balden- sperger of Nice, France. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance in private ballroom of Ar- cade. The D. C. Chapter, National Amer- ican War Mothers, will give a recep- tion, 8:30 o'clock, at Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs, Sarah McCrone will be hoste: at the tea to be given by Interna. tional Assbciation of Art and Letters frcm 4:30 to 6 o'clock at the Shad- dick Studios, 1607 I street Cards of Thanks. JOHNSON. We wish to thank our friends and peichbors for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our loved oue, JOHN M. JOHNSON. THE FAMILY. ¢ SIMPSON. We wish to express our sincers thanks and appreciation to friends for their kindness, ‘sympathy and beautiful floral tributes 3t the death of our son and brother, THOMAS R. STMPSON ABADENIA SIMPSON AND FAM- Deaths. BUTCHER. Suddenly, at Emergency Hos- pital, “October 24, 1921, at 9:45 a.m FRANCES E.. widow of 'the late John H. Butcher. Funeral from the residence of her nepbew, J. W. Butcher, 1714 5th street n.x., Monday, October 27, 2 o'clock p.m. 26% BUTCHER. The officers and members of the ‘Women's Frederick Douglass Benefit Associa- tion are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. FRANCES BUTCHER on P.m. from the residence, 1714 F. E. RAYMOND, Sec's CRAWFORD. Friday, Ortober 24. 1924, Gallinger 'Howpital,' ELLIS CRAWFORD, brother of Mrs. Alice Matthews and ence Crawford of 7161 Fayes court s.w. Funeral Monday, October 27, at 2 p.m. from late residence, Rev. Elijah Coleman of- ficiating. W: Ernest Jarvis C DONOHUE. Friday, October 24, 1924, residence of ber sister, Mrx. E. Park. Lansdowne, Pa.. EJ HUE, daughter of Mrs. and . Florence Donohue. Funeral Monday at 1 o'clock at Lansdowne, Pa. DOWDEN. October 25, 1924, at his home, 20 K st n.e. after a long, lingering illuess. EORGE FRANCIS, beloved son of Cath- ine . and the lite Charles L. Dowden, Notice of funeral later. (Baltimore papers please copy.) > GAINES. Departed this life suddenly Wed- nesday, October at her resideace in Denver. Col., KATHLEEN M. GAINES (nee Ambier), beiored wife of Frack Q. Gaines, and loving deughter of Edward and Mary E. Ambler. Obsequies and burial in Denw Saturday, October 2. 1924, at ence, 33 Que st. n.e. MAMIE B., fe' of Thomas H. Johnson. Fu- meral from her late residence Monday, October 27. at 9:30 a.m.: thenee to Kt Martin’s Church, where mass will be said for_the repose of her soul at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends fnvited fo attend. Inter- ment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) 26 KEYES. Friday, October 24. 1824, at her resi- dence, 1519 Turmer st. n.e., NIE, be- loved' wife of Buck Keyes ‘and Margaret, Minnie, James, Randolph, Benja- min_and’ Arthur Coleman and Mrs. Ruth t 1 p.m. from | E. Church. 16th and Levy sts. n.e., W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. LEARNED. On Friday. October 24, 1024, at New Haven, Coun., BARRETT LEARNED, aged 14 years, son of Heary Barrett and Emily Cheney’ Learned. Interment South Manchester, Coun., Sunday, October 6. * MILLS. October 25, 1924, ELIZABETH MILLS, aged 10 vears. ' Funeral from ber late residence, 1132 F Monday, October NORRIS. Thursday, , FRANCIS H. NORRIS, Sr., aged 70 . Funeral from the residence of his 011 B st. n.e., on Monday, October 27, at 2 p.m. Rélatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Ceme. tery. 267 PAYNE. Friday, October 24, 1924, at 3:30 am., at his 'daughter's ‘residence, 1356 JAMES E., husband of the Tate ayne. Funeral from the pariors of William H. Scott, 409 Sth st. s.e., Mon- day, October 27, at 9:30 a.m.; thence ,to the’ Friends Church, 13th and Irving sts. B.w.. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend.” Kindly omit flowers. In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. . STANFIELD. At Gallinger Hospital, day, October 23, 1924, IDA STANFIELD of 1213 Blagden ct. n.w. Notice of funeral later. " (Danville, Va., and North Ci Ppapers please cop; WASHBURN. At Takoma Park, Md., October 25. 1924, SUSAN MARIA, daughter of the late Isasc and Susan Holmes Washburn of Mass., aged 91 yesrs. Funeral Taudton, Mass. loterment at Raynham Cente: . \VER, Thursday, October 23, 1924, at Blue Plains, JANB 'WEAVER, beloved wife of tho late ‘Anthony Weaver and mother of Jennie Brown and William, Julia, Robert Anthony and Ernest Weaver. ~Fueral Sun. day, October 26, at 1:30 p.m., from Third Baptist Church, Brightwood, D. C., Rev. Shelton Miller officiating. ' Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 'WEEDON. October 24, 1924, at 7:30 p.m., at_bis ‘residence. 512 Virginia ave. s.c., THOMAS L. WEEDON. Funeral services at Chambers’ funeral chapel, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., Monday, October 27, at 2 p.m. 26 WHITTING. Departed this life Wednesday, October 22, 1924, &t 5 a.m.. at hi residence, 1147 215t st. n.Ww., FRA: WHITTING, beloved husband of Agnes Whitting and fa. ther of Mrs. Bessie Gaines and stepfather of Mrs. Mabel Dangerfield. Funeral Sunday, October 26, at 2 p.m., from Ebeneger M. E. Church, on O st. between 27th and 28th sts. nw, the Rev. G. Scott, pastor. Pope & Clarke in charge, Thars. { Beaths. WOOD. Friday, Elizabeth's Tiospital, JOT ored). Body at city’ morgue. for by 3 pm. Sunday, remaips ‘will be disposed of in accordance with law. YOUNG. Suddenly. Friday, October 2 at Emergency Hospital, CLARA V of the late Thomus G. Young. Fi the chapel of A. J. Kchippert N n.w., Monday, Ociober 2 1:30 o'clock p.m. Kelatives and friends invited. Inter ment Glenwood Cemeters. YOUNG. Departed this life in New Yo /ARETH (Bee Moxley), ughter of the late Aquilia und Maria Moxley and sister of Chiarles, Edward. Medora, Albert and Edith Moxley’ and sister of the deceased Emma, Allen,” Alice and Aquilla. Fuberal Sundsy October 28, fn New York In Memoriam. BAKER. In afiectionate memory of my dear, departed sister, VIOLETTA CLARK BABER, who departed this life one year ago today, Thursday, October 25, 1923 She was dearls beloved by all her family her many admirable qualities, an well s by a large circle of friends. who will aiwass hold her in grateful memory as an uplifting influence in ‘their lives. He giveth His beloved sieen. HER SISTER, MINNIE E. DAVIS, BOR- DENTOWN, N. J. . BAKER. In loviog memory of my deparied wife, ' VIOLETTA CLARK ~BAKER, who passed peacefully and into the great beyond one v, Thursday evening, October 25, In her gentle life she manifested all essential attribo a devoted and teader wife, as 4 reaily @ pendable friend, as s capable cltizen and as &' consistent Christian. “Tis sad when one thus licked departs; When death, that dread severer of hearts. Strides through a home so lately lond with mirth And leaves hearth October 24, 1924, at St WOOD (col If not called 1924, October 24 true pale sorrow weeping by the HER HUSBAND. loving remembrance of MARTHA E b one year ago, BEEN. In sad but our dear mother. departed this 1if 1923, 0 sad and sadden was the cail Your death was a shock to i all Perhaps same day we will understand Whea we meet agaio in avother land HER CHILDREN. * BERKELEY. A tribute of memory to my son, WILLIAM A. BERKELEY. who raseed on to bis heavenly home nine years ago today. We shall meet beyond the river. MOTHER, MRS. NETTIE SKINNER. WOOKER. In sad but loviog remembrapee of my deir hushand. PRANK H. BOOKFR Tho left me’(wo years ago today, October He has come to the end of his journ: His sickness and sorrows are o'er: He haw entered the itiful eity And awells on the golden shore It’s lonesome here without you, And sad the weary way For life is not the same to me Since you were calied away. HIS LOVING ¥ EMMA BOOKER BOUIS. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear. darling mate. MARY E. BOUIS whom God called (o rest one year ago toda. October 3, 1923, R. M. BODIS. * BROOKS. In memory of my dear doctor. THIL BROOME BROOKS. who departed this life two years ago today, October 1922 A SINCERE FRIEND. M. MASON. -* BROOKS. In loving memory of my dea friend. Dr. PHIL BROOME BROO who crossed the great d 2go, October 25, 1922. Though death divides the hearts that love God rcunites their souls above. There ix a world abor. Where parting is unkoown, A whole eternity of love Formed for the good alone. And faith beholds the dving here Transported to that happier sphere. Man dieth and wasteth away. And where is he? Hark! From the skies I hear & voice ankwer and say. The spirit of man never diex. His body. which came from the earth, Must mingle again with the sod His soul, which in heaven had birth, Returns to the bosom of God EDITH JOHNSON. * GRIGSBY. 1In lovine remembrance of mv dear husband. GILRERT GRIGSBY, who died one year ago tod: Juxt a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true- Just a token of love and devotion That my heart still longs for xon HIS LOVING WIFT HAYNES. A tribate_of love in memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM R. HAYNES, rest one year ago o das, October 25, 5 After the dark and the night s fled, Tn_the dawn of the day that's new, 1 will see through the glow of the path abead The end of the road and you . LEVITT. 1In sad but loving remembrance ef lear father. ARRAHAM S. LEVITT, who ed this life six years azo today. Octo- 1915, THE FAMILY . Tn sad loviog remem of my dear daughter. MARY F. EAD. ‘who depart, life three years ago today, Octobes As T stood beside your And_smoothed Lack curly hair. Tpon vour mouth and forebead 1 left my last kiss therc. T am s lonely for you, Marr And T miss that voice I loved to hear I wonid like to see You on the porch again And hear you call me Mother dear. MOTHE loving remembrancs . LEMUEL B. MIL ix years ago today. . MOTHER, BROTHER AND MILLER. Tn sad of our son and broth: k s SISTERS WEBEL. Sacred 0 the memory of my be- loved wife. MINNIE M, WEBEL, who died October 25, 1917 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * — FUNERAL DIRECTORS, THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoin 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, n[ . u73 Modern Chapel. _Telephone. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connectio VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor con- neoted with the original W. R. Spears e o, 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.\V. Establishea 1301 Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 - Main 5512 e Timothy Hanlon ~ 841 H ST. N Phose L. 5543 " Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service, « W . 816 H ST. N LINCOLN 8200 ¥/ Automobile Bervice. . C COSTELLO . 5 T.F. NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. 412 H §t. N.E. Modern_Chapel. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director. ang Eembalmer. Livery in connection. Commediona chapel and modern crematorium. | Modefais prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. T8SN. s = e DM ———THE ORIGINAL ———,, W.R.Speare @ 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 840 F 5T" ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE' ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS ——= R. F. HARVEY’S SON- - Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, nod FUNERAL DESIGN! Geo. C, Shaffer 5= st vw. Phone Main 106. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 2416, at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt delivery. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS 4 4rigic 126 Bonmomii Prompt suto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensi; Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 E Sty