Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Ambassador ofFrance, M.Daeschner, Has Gone to West Point to Attend Military Celebration. HE Emile ton this 1 for nt to attend the La [ tache, secretary and first secretary, | spectively. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of + celebration, which will | the Pan-American Union, has return- orrow. The Ambassa | ed from Williumstown, where he has return to Washi | been conducting a round table at the days, and will of Polities. England resort re- be about 1o a stay The French sion is due to tember meet then held not 10 New t probab) | Institute o "1 Maj. Victoriana Casajus, military at- |tache of the Spanish® embassy, who | had planned to come to Washington Tuesday. has delayed his return until next wee He has taken an apar ment at V rdman Park Hotel Debt Funding Comn rrive in New York d the Ambass: will and accompany the to W gton ch Goes to - Celebr venes, will tend the Freeman, of ar- . ie Right Rev. James E. the Episcopal diocese «nd_ Mrs. Freeman = by motor from ne at Corrento, Me., we heen for the season. Dr. Marinovi West Point The chat Croats and Marinovitch today in bi Sert ouchan | their t Point | wh e na Witt Talmage and her and daughter, Capt. and Pitt Scott, are spending the hort holiiay in Atlantic City, where ey are at the Ritz-Cariton. Mrs. Talmage will probably remain there until late the month, and Capt. in nd Mrs. Scott will return here after Labor ¢ commemoration hday t Mrs. Wainw nwright rig ne they s. Horace Macfarland ned from six weeks in the nd has taken an apartment at teenth street The first has re North 2400 slovak W sail fron tha Wi ber 9 duties airs been Robert U from New 1 a cottage for the Sum- mer, and ar ving at the Hotel zhton. Col. Patterson will go this week by motor to Hot Springs, Ark.. to take command of the Army and ecemmmaszn | Navy General Hospital, where he was Patterson and Col | and Mrs. have eturned where they h: Patterson wi tion here recently ordered. Mrs. r children will join him there after a few weeks- visit in New York City. BRICES are invari- ably reasonable and qualities depend- able when you buy FURS of— Eanet & Bacher FURRIERS 1413 F St Miss Giltrud Bride . Downey Toda; iltrud, daugh Emma Giltrud of Pembina, nd Mr. Frederick Willlam son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. . of this city were married to- at’ 1 o'clock in the home of Mr. Mrs. Theodore - Hance Tiller at Mount Pleasant street, Mgr. Gavan, rector of the Church Sacred Heart, officiating. Mr. Robert Ruckman played the wedding music, and the ceremony was' followed by a | wedding breakfast for the small com pany of relatives and intimate friends. Arrangements for the wedding wer Downey Downe day nd 3109 —at Hotel Hamilton™ MUSIC of Daniel Chwalow) Delightful strains always add to the appeal of good food—and our arrange- ment will particularly please you—we're <ure. (Under direction Dinner uncheon tastefully prepared menu 51 Each Person a the main course of en or Steak, $1.75. Sunday Dinner, service from 12 noon un A special menu Chic $1. 14th Street at Every bath. room has a $3.50 VAN DYKE SYSTEM BUS SERVICE Baltimore- Washington |3 NEW SCHEDULE Every Hour---On the Half 7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P. M. Night Bus, 9:30 P. M. .50 $2.50 Good Either Way LAUREL Busses stop at Laurel and all intermediate points in Maryland for passengers to or from Washington. 2 FARE, 75¢c One Way Round Trip —TERMINALS— Washington Baltimore 15th St. and Penna. Ave. Redwood and Liberty Sts. Phone Main 736 Phone CALvert 2111 “ALL PARLOR-CAR, AIR-CUSHION CHAIRS” of the| | | e | | 1 | | start by mot THE EVENING ‘Who will become the b wedding will take place on th Edward M. Yates, Mr. and Mr as simple as b cent death of th chael Giltrud. The Dbride w by Mr. Tiller bridal satin and shower bouquet ¢ and roses. Mrs. St. Louis was ma sister and was in in_crepe and Mr. Malcolm Ken Later Mr A for will Park snil shortly return the Wardman Mr. and Mrs Falkland Manor, announce the e daughter Virgir Brooke, son Brooke of wedding will | Winter Mr. spending a City Adirondacks and Mrs week Mrs. John Stev a country costume dance la in her Tyringhanm Miss Mildred Tyt and its grounds thousand lanters. The money musk and were_given. and mmer .00 Ro: T Friday, S of R A and AL TRA! Eastern Standard Time . Washingt, © Atlantie Ave.) It is unw lot of mone when Chambers furnishes complete fu: the old-tim charges. nerals for $75 to $230 are ssible owing 18 and v for New Montgomery From there the Mass., andles and lancers, a_country Hi TO BE MARRIED TODAY. e MISS LOUISA PERRY YATES, de of Mr. Oliver Durant, 2d, th Tawn of Mount Ida, home of | near Huntly, V land supper, includir on's cider night. Mrs. McLenn: a nurse, Tytu and Miss Vietoria stume of a Ru | to the re- | e bride's father, Mr. | se given nd - wore lace a of lilies of in “ marrig gown carried the valley James N. Holsen of tron of honor for her a gown of rose color carried pink ros pner was best m Mrs. Downey will | k and will On their home at of eld Host at . W. F. Field eral entertained at there yesterd lard, roof Mr have to T Springs, | tember. Bermuda make their Hotel. and Mr heen on nessee Va., W n ex for Slair of Md their Cly M it Silver Spring, ngagement of A to Mr. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Birdsboro, Pa The e place the coming Mr. and enderfer are New York. They La Fayette next ing several days W Dr. troit and Mrs. are making an Claude Bennett or so in New will go to the s and Mrs Washingtc months in Mrs. Helen Ray turned to Washing month vacation in € rank after Europe. wart McLennan gave evening re, Ashintully, at for her daughter us. The marble villa vere lighted with a many Chinese Virginia reel, other square dances New Eng n he Midday Wedd Miss Dioyle and Mr. The marriag Doyle, daughter of Robert Emmet Doy Arthur Munday, H. Munday lace at 12:30 home of the bride’s tanet Courts, the Re: gan officiating. rated w a AGEANT DAY Ci eptember 11 Chairs reception b ceremony The bride was giv her father and wor suit with hat to sage bouquet of bu lilies of the valley. Miss S. Elizabeth | maid of honor, black rince satin match and a cor sweetheart roses. Mr. the best man. Mrs. Doyle, wore a black Among the Lieut. C. A. Peake « Mr. Munday and | & motor trip to | wearing a and olling mer festal and of fen IN—No o moth ) 12:01 header ity (S ured crepe with a hat. They will be s tober 1 at Fontanet | _Maj. Philip |New York and is sta |astor | Mr. and daughters, { Miss Janet Knox Willard, Mrs. J of where they |til eary next wee | Miss Jane ¥ | will be the guest of |aay | the she | wara | turned | Tuesdas |visit he afternoon from University s the guest of Miss Partri from Europs : sister. ise to spend a y for a funeral Automobile nerals for half and Servic e undertak 11 is complete fu- 42 18th was the week of Durham, wes Robert Emmet Boyle, jr., out-of- ew traveling Gage, U. fiss Dorothy artridge Women's Club, is afternoon. The he bride’s parents, ig the first of this served at mid in was dressed as s a farmer’s wife Tytus was in the | nian peasant. Luncheon Yesterday of Kentucky, days at the luncheon on v. who Wil- the A. Bennett, who tensive motor trip pping at Orkney month of Sep- Willard M. Koch- Chatham Hotel, will return to the fter spend- Briarcliff Manor. Schiller of De- extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel Miss Agnes Cole, Miss Florence Cole Wall are again in spending three Hagner has re- ton after a two- “onnecticut. Munday. Miss Roberta Capt..and Mrs. le, to Mr. Samuel n of Mr. William N. C., took ock today in_the parents, at Fon- Walter A. Mor- of v. The house was deco- ith palms and cut flowers, and reakfast followed en in mArriage by e a ensemble match and a cor- itterfly roses and George was the ng a gown of with a hat to sage bouquet of a, was her of the bride, d gown. town guests was »f Brooklyn, N. Y. his bride left for York, the latter costume of fig- small black satin at home after Oc- Courts. S. A, is in ying at the Hotel ames Knox and Knox and Denver, are at the plan to remain un- of California honor at tea Mon- 5 to 7 o'clock at where Mr. M. E. Wood- dge has just re- e and will leave for Kentucky, where she will Miss Partridge is a Showroom e Garage St. N.W. ._Grevemberg, Phone Franklin 8006 JAPAN PESSIMISH DUE TO ADVERSITY Citation of Causes Which Promote Depressed Political and Economic Conditions. BY J. RUSSELL KENNEDY. Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago TOKIO, August 1.—It is very hard to be an optimiss in Japan. Al ‘the straws indicate adverse economic winds, increased and continued de- pression, except for the fact that the cabinet will not change within the next six months. But on that point the pessimist says “the worst is vet to come, for seven or eight months hence we will see a general election with eight million newly enfranchized men to be taught how to cast their votes."” The political outlook does not prom ise a less depressed condition. This fact, however, may keep Viscount Kato in power because, possibly., a majority of the new voters would like to give him a sporting chance to prove his policies. That is all the premier asks. “How can the country settle down to work,” he asks, “if the gov ernment continues to change an nually?” Pass From Bad to Worse. For the last five years conditions have gone from bad to worse until at the moment the optimist is silent and his tail is down. It is the day of the pessimist, who sings his song of gloom in the Japan Advertiser usually a hooster, as follows: “Dark pictures of the effect of the business depression on the unskilled laborers, particularly the people living in the sium districts, are still painted by the authorities on the verge of what trade conditions indicate as slight alleviation in the ‘hard times. the dawn,’ but from all reports the dawn of business prosperity will find many unable to weather the present dark hours. With the high price of rice and other commodities and the declining rate of wages the people in these dis tricts are reported to be actually fac ing starvation. Some 450 workers visit the municipal employment bu { number turned away without work of {any kind to give them a few sen to | stretch out their existence a few more days. Workers Being Dismissed. missing workers daily and others are retained on the pay roll. of the unskilled laborer perhaps the worst. They are fortunate to get as many as 20 days of work in a month The ~ department of communications pays coolies about 90 sen (40 cents) a day. Workers employed by the re- construction bureau get more, from 1 yen 60 sen to 2 yen 80 sen (about 75 cents to $1.30) a day. Wages, gen erally, however, are from 20 to 30 per cent lower than last year. The average laborer has to pay 45 sen a day for meals, 15 sen for lodging and 3 sen for bath “‘Public restaurants operated by the city in the labor market, dispensing f00d at cost, are now regarded almost as a luxury by the laborer. Patrons of these places are reported to have decreased by half. Many buy large bags of waste bread, which is their sole means of sustenance. Many Reduced to Pawning. “Many, have been reduced to pawn ing theirlast valuable possession, but here again they are confronted with an effect of the business depression. Pawn shops have deceased since the earthquake of 1923. Besides the pawn The plight the objects they buy, very few articles are brought to them any more which are acceptable for loans.” (Copyright, 1025, by Chicago Daily News Co.) MEXICAN DEPUTY DEAD. Pistol Wound Received in Street Duel Proves Fatal. MEXICO CITY, September 5 (#).— Deputy Martin Perez died in a hos- pital “yesterday as the result of wounds received in a pistol fight last night with Deputy Wenceslao Macib. The two deputies fought on the street after adjournment of vesterday's s slon of Congress, which had been marked by hot debate over agrarian crimes in the State of Puebla, which President Calles condemned Tuesday. Political feeling is running strong as a result of the killing. claiming that former president of the Federated Clubs of San Francisco. Mr. D. J. Calahan, jr., and Mr. F. J Haas have sailed for Bermuda, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kearney of ‘Warrenton, Va., are at the Willard for_a short stay. ¥OUND. female. black saddle. tan ¥ Washington Animal Rescue League arvland av ¥ ATREDALE. and leg 349 LOST. BRACELET. flexible, white gold. set with 3 aquamarinies. F st.'between 13th and 14th or on l4th between ¥ and H sts. Friday m.. about 5 o'clock: reward. Cail Adams as elegant and dignified as some costi price. AMBU Local Calls THE BR( Funeral W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St., C Col. 432 $4.00 ing twice the LANCES Sanitary Car Phone Lincoln 1}9 Cleaned Shampooed Scoured Washed Stored pet Cle. Co. i & Lincoln 7638 BULLDOG. brindle and white. cast in_eye: gamed Bowser: Vireinla tax: reward. ' Kgehl. Department_Agriculture. COAT, lady’s, black braided ch d 4'h| e Fhursday night on M st. between Koy Bridec and Penneylvania ‘ave. Call 2106 R st Phons North 6121, Reward EMBLEM BICYCLE. No. 377400: sxs ward. imes. 74 R. I. ne. ENGLISH SETTER, half-grown dog: rhllh spot forehead. black ears. black spot root of "tail: lost. straved or stolen. ® Res 8001 Conn._ave, DWN STONE 1 Home of To.Uee Cuticu orner Chapin Soothes and H | | | Cuticura Svan Keey Teach Children ra cals Rashes and Irritations the Skin Clear IN BEST TASTE Blackistone Floral Emblems are expressively beautiful, yet always in the best taste. Sprays Wre aths. Phone and $5 us. Main 3707, 14th and H rews 2 wma Thursday evening: reward. Call 1203. METROPOL, Archie M. ward. MONEY_ over $100.in musiin bar. alse con taining $5 gold piece: reward. NOTEBOOK, black. confainin :f’rhbarnl reward. Addres: X Adams AN POLICE BADGE. No. 715. infree. No. 12 precinet. sRe papers: Mon- 6% 50-T. Star PEKINGESE, cataract in one e Tumbin 7675, 1420 Crittenden s ¥ POCKETBOOK. brown leather, lady's. Sun: day, Au. 30, on 7th st. between b and Q. containing a gold watch. kevs and_$1.30 in Chrrency. Finder please return to Mr 2602 Mozart pl. n.w.. and receive a | POCKETBOOK (man 1 containing Do Moliy rds, driver’'s permit, ete.: in southeast sec- ceves. Line. 3673. lic '$705 “Cathedral aver "t I Hikasd itk by bt ett, fleg Sand. Dall park, Reward: Bun- em- ‘Phiarmacy, Frankin 3500. CLES. fhell rimmed, in Wal = ;s.f.'::cc‘:{fm. R T Bk CASE—Brown talning clothes and plan on Sunday, August 30t amp Parole and 2 miles before reaching Pauean Micie Mturn 1o 040 Woodward i oodw: 5: “Washington, D. C... and receive, e W ¥'s. brown. Wedneaday am. on mr.d ot Line car. Phone. Adams 30783 ALLET AND BANK BOOK. containing im: Fiane papers, left in restrom at 7ih and a. ave. . Return to Franklin i Bank o 290 9rd st. mw: near W‘W |wms'r WATCH, ladye. sold mew 7272, br, 339. = STICK xmsnor Teather con- or building. Lost on road between Perhaps it is the ‘darkest hour before | {reau only to have more than half their | “Meanwhile small factories are dis- | cutting the wages of those who are | shop operators are more particular in | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER THE WEATHER District of Columbiam—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, fol lowed by showers in afternoon or at night; not much change in tempera- ture; gentle northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly” cloudy, with showers in after- noon or at night; not much change in ture; moderate northeast Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by showers in fternoon or at night; slightly warmer west portion; moderate northeast Virginia—Fair warmer tonight; tomos cloudy, probably showers, east portion. and slightly row partly warmer in Records for Twenty-one Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 91; 8 pm., 12 midnight, 74; 4 69, 8 a.m 11 a.m., 80. Barometer—i p.m., 29.76; .81; 12 midnight, 29.87; 4 a.m., .m., 29.98; 11 a.m., 30.00 Highest temperature, 93, at 5 p.m. vesterday Lowest temperature. at 5:30 a.m. today Temperature same ¢ Highest, lowest, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at Great Is today at Temperature, 80; condition clear Tide Tables. (Furnished by Unif#d States Cos Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:08 a.m p.m.; high tide, 10:01 am p.m Tomorrow-—TLow 5:21 p.m high tide, 11:12 pom 50 8 ; 8 pm., 2991} 8 occurred 67 1, occurred te last vear— of the 8 am st and and 10 and and tide, 5 10:50 am am The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:40 a.m.; sun sets, 6:33 p.m Tomorrow- sets, 6:30 p.m Moon r 8:36 p.m 8:37 am Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. Sun rises, 5:41 am.; sun s sets, 2 v Stations. Weather. “ampamo. ‘megol Wy nghar rek Boston Buffalo Charleston Orleans. New York Okla. City Omaha Philadeip Clonds Clear Antonio n Diexo 120 Rain Cloudy 0.04 Cloudy FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today) Temperature. Weather. 44 Clear 16 Part cloudy 50 Cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part clo Part_clouds Clear Rain (8 am Stations. London 1and France Horta (Fayal Hamilton B Havana, Cuba. Colon. Canal Zone Marriage Licenses. > licenses have been issued to the Daniels. iams both of Edward Si Paul Paln Capitol Heighte. Md ssell Mathiot and Mars Galbraith Joseph L. Riddie of Berwsn. Md. and Josphine E Manders of this eits. Maurice Hazel B. Yenawine of e W. Va Helen L. Jones Edward K. gtan and Maggie Hen- James M 8o Byron F. Andrews and Ethel M. Callan Benjamin Jaffe of this city and Helen Brafman of Brookiyn. N. Y. John A Hessenauer ‘and ‘Helen M. Kelly, and Florence altimore. Md. o and Marion Thoms, and Sadie A Rice McKee and Hattie 1 Norman Hudson 1va Winstead John D. H. Tester and Ruth Jeffers. Frank M. Checks of this city ‘and Nannie Thompson_of Fairmont Heights, Md tarling and Peachie Quarl Forrest N. Novinger of Miami, F! F. Faith Fairchild of this city. George H. Lorch of this city and Esther M. Darcey of Alcova Heights. Va. James A M y and Esther Cralg Dennis W Viola E. Carl, both of Arlington Charles Quarles’ and Victoria Pack. both of Firer Creek. W. Va. Frank C. Quinn ‘and Margaret J. Williams, both of Aléxandria. Va Charles E. Traynor E. Guilfoy Preston Robinson and Luvenia Price. Fred B, Trenk of Colle . Md.. and Julia E. Ryon of Laurens. Iowa Rogharies 'E. Schuyler and " Katherine E obinson dgar Lucas and Mary Jones Frederick W. Downey and Mary. B. Giltrud Richard D. Blue and Frances M. Rodgers. John A. Wright and Claretta A~ Hopkins. Herman Lotterer and Adelaide Linthicum, both of Baltimore. Alfred Washington and Helen Bell Anderson and Mildred C. Huth. Thomneon and Bulah Sherman Woolfolk of Culpeper. Va.. and Julia X Gotine o David €. May both of nd Nova Perry. Spring. Hope, N Saul Friedman a Joseph K. Staffor incent” 3, Buettner - and arence M. Hughes and Asnos M. Faherty. Cipnano $. Pintos and Maude E. Thomas Murray_ C. McCall and Elizabeth Bowser Ralph H. Chase and Ruth Weihe. William E, D: Walter J. Oleski of Jersey : Georgie E. Conley of Wilhamsport. Md. Samuel A. M nd Roberta Dogle. Edward O; Birefeld of this city and Gladys M. _Hillyer of Palacios, Tex. ‘Charles J. Diller of this ‘city and Evelyn F. Prime of Mwunt Rainter, Md John H. O'Connell. jr.’and Lorene G Eliis. both of Richmond. Va James L. Haslett, ir.. 'of Sharon Hill. Pa., and_Florence C. Hick of Collingdale, Pa William_E. Barber and Emiy F. Coates Frank Thomas and Matilda Willigms. Charles H. Meyer and Mary E. MacPher- son. James R. Talhott of Syracuse, N. Y.. and Miriam A. Linville of this city d_Ida, Landau, and Georgina E. Miller. Mil M Albe Deaths Reported. The following deathe have been reposted to the Health Department in the last honrs Clistic Hammond, 49, Garfield Hospital. Artbur J. Hogan. 40, 4200 1s Frank Ralle, 66, 1t.'El George B. Hoagland, Hospital. phonso Brown, Elnora B, Gravet Frankie C James Johnson, Isabellc Bellows, Engene Simms, 43, G Hugh L. Denman, 38, Eloise Londy, Infant of Chestor Roight. 4 days David Allen. st se. Flospital Elizabeth’s flrld Hospital al] L;(Fr Hu!xv[l 1551 4th st. 22, 4'!}’; um:i "i‘ n“r: . Shipp, 50. [ g Births Reported. The following_births have been repor ;u the Health Department in the llr;t ‘“’d! ours Mike and Carmela Griffon, girl Frank and Mary R Rnflu ®irl. Da | and Mary lfiomlnmfl girl. . Jand Aning, S Robortsos. boy. Sant 1 o Eva . Kineshars” bov Salin and Ruth M. Aaysaud. girl, Vito and Yucrezia Di Giroremo, girl Michael J. and Trene C. Bunke, Boy: Jdoseph R.and Aenes M. Scars. boy. v‘h D. and Mildred Gore. boy. H.'and Lillian G. Lehman, girl. Chu-lrln L. and Inez P. Cummings, boy. Earnest A_and Elsie D. Behrens, hoy. Lawrence L. and Jeaneite L. Pfuger, girl. Russell K. and Agnes M. Walker, girl. Richard lnd Irene Carter. boy. James and Roberta V. Wood. boy. Chrllt.dphfir and Leonie Johnson, girl. and Bell Berry, girl. Leonard K. aud Sarah E. Calloway, boy. . Among the Zulus only the chief may wear eagle's ffl(h'?yl- 5 and 432 | 41 y | deacone Chase. e Lowis and Mre e TOBEHELD TODAY | and sist Remains of Well Known At-| torney to Be Buritd in South E ST EA After Rites Here. GAT pm.. a MARIE, 1 | HARVEY. W Funeral services for James ( bell Flournoy, 58 years old, pron: local attorney, who died of heart ase at his home in the Connec apartments vesterday, will b ducted in the apartments this noon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Epi Church, will officiate. Following body will be taken to Charfotte, N. | tonight, where interment will be to-| morrow. | For the last 11 years Mr. Flournoy | had been affiliated with the law firm | of Douglas, Obear & Dou; He spe ized in international la interstate commerce and income tax matters {also handling numerous Mexic claims. A native of Paducah he ticed law in his native fo al years, and served as a judge circuit court of his home »wn before ecoming to Washington Mr. Flournoy was National Press Club and the ton Golf and Country Club. He is survived by his w aroline \Wa Flourne lers, George Flournoy of Paduc {and David Flour of St and two s Miss Mary Flournoy and Mrs. C of Webste Mo. F. S. HAYWARD DEAD. ber 5 (@) 67, former] meat in his home | ding 1| s of the company. | was connected wit vears, retiri f vears ago. Since then be had b in Pasadena, where he was a di r in the Citizens' Savings Bank Mr. Hayward was born in Mass. He is survived by his and a daughter, Mrs. Paul W of Chicago. amp- | nent | dis HARVEY p T ELLEN JOHNSON. Ky State prac. member Washing dow ts two br A M te F NEW YORK, Sept Frank Sydney Haywa secretary of Swift & died Thursday ni in Pasadena, Calif received at the o Mr. Hayward the company 30 { TARRICK M s TRUCKSON ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Red Triangle Outing on a threeday trip to Skyland, Luray, Va. this afternoon at o'clock Fellowcraft Club and Chapter of Federal Lodg to hold an outing at Mar: this evening National Fellowship C1 dance at the Washington night. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i of the General Baptist |susn will present playlet. { of the Bible,” for b d of Mount Zion tist Church, Thirteenth and C tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock i | Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, noted Lon- | don preacher, will give a se | dresses at the First Cong { Church, Tenth and G streets September to October auspices of the Organized Bible ( Association of the District of Colu bia. {NOTED ACTRESS EXPIRES Bast No. rn St In len | oriam. ub will hold 2 Hotel 1 Auxiliary Convention “The Women s RRELL. acar o Gied 20 unde m NALLEY NALLEY NEW YORK, S Mrs. Kate Meek, {gan her career d | when she perfor | tainments for t later was C. September 5 P in actress who uring the Civil War red at benefit e e soldiers and ociated with famous players, died vesterday | was born in New Y After the war Mrs. Meek joined the | stock_company at Ford's Theater in | Baltimore, where she played with Ed win Forrest, Charlotte Cushman, J W. Wallack, Edwin Booth, Josep! Jefferson and othe For 19 years she was tract with Charles Frohman acted in Europe with Billie supported Willilam _Gillette, cre: the leading feminine role in “Davi Harum,” in which she played with W H. Crane, and was with E. L. in “Because She Loved Him So. ilast appearance was with Alla mova in “The Marionettes,” in Rites for E. R. Stettinius. LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y., ber 5 (P).—Funeral services for Ed ward R. Stettinius, partner in the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., who died Thursday, were held yester day at the Shelter, his Long Island home. Only intimate friends of the family attended. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. George E. Tal madge, rector of Christ Church, Oys- ter Bav. be- | I W She Burke, under oal AND Fan. | STEEP-PYEMONT TEEP-PYEMONT Septem ; MOTHER FAMILY "MABE . Deaths. {rayior Rt my who ANDERSON. Thursday. Septe at 7:45 pn.. WILLIAM D. ANDEI husband of the late Mary E. Anderson and beloved father of Minna Rauterbers | neral from the residence of his d 1006 M st. n.w., Monday. Septem! 11 am. Intermént at Congressional C tery. . CARRICK. Suddenly ELMA S.. b ¢ {nee Lyons) late residence, 241 4th st. n.e.. Tuesday September 8. at 9730 am . thence to St Aloysius Church. where high mass will be sunz at 10 am. Relatives and friends i vited - to_atiend. Interment at Mo, Olivet Cemetery 7 COLEMAN. Departed this. life Wednesdny September 2. 1625 (Hos SERRERRET TOLSoN S daughter of Elizabeth and the late H Tolaon. = She leaves to mourn her I husband. daughter and a number of tives and friends. -Fureral to be held froi her late residence. 1704 Seaton st. n.w Sunday. September 6. CURRAN, Friday, September 4 Sibley Hospital. ELLEN wife of the lite 4 e St 'of G0 W, and Howelis Ears Funeral from the chavel of Willlam H Sardo & Co.. 412 H st n.e.. Mond tember 7. at 2 pm. Interment at Colum Cii Va. Relatives ¥ 1. 1 We sha 114 LOVING AYLOR. * RAL DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon __ 641 H ST. N.E. _Phone L. 755‘3._ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincot 87%. Friday Toved by Fu st eptembe: and _of M k from his & Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST. N.W. ape Tel one Main 2473 T F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT St NORTH 7976. _ 1925 Tuceday, the. refidence of her d : C.. CATTIE BEARL GOMMINGS. widow of the lato Rev. G more Cimmings and mother of Anna Be: den Stewart, Ethel Cummings and and Howard Bearden. Funeral from S Yireet Memorial Church.| Baltimore Sunday. September 0. at 2 p.m September 11, 1925. at Gallinger . JULIA DOUGLAS. colored. Body s morgie. 1f not called Tor by 1o morrow at 3 pom. remains Wil bo disposed of according 1o law DYER. Thursday, September 3. 1925, at 8 m, al Georgetown University Hospils FANNIE. Deloved wife of Hred E. Dyer. 3035 Dumbarton ave. nw. Body ai Wik undertaking establishment. 5000 = M Now. Funeral from Waikei's Chanel | Sihuay, September 0. at 2:30 pm. R | tives ad friends invited DYER. A special meeting of Mizpah Chap ter. 'No. & O. E. 5. ia called for Sunday September 6. at 1330 pun.. Masonic Hall 7890 Wisconsin ave.. for ihe burnose of | atiending” the funerdl of our late sist FANNIE DYER, RUTH LITTLE. Matron LOTTIE BAMFORTH. Secretars (3 EDMUNDS. Departed 'this life Thursda. Seprember 8 ot 2 50 4 LLTAM MUNDS,~ He_leates {0 Biourn’ their loss two msiers. Mrs. Bllen Childs and Mre Grace Early: threc brothers. Henry. Ar: thur and Frank Edmunds. and a host Telatives and friends. - Remains resting the Jopn T Rhines Co-s funeral cl 8rd and T et a3 Funetal from S, thew's' Baptist Chureh. New' J e and L Rev. Ixaac Wright oficiat: ing. Sunda¥. September 6. Interment ai | Harmony Cemeters Quick nified_and Eficlent_Service. W W. Deal & Co., N.E LINCOLN 3 JAMES T. RYAN 3 D Ma. \mbulances V.L. SPEARE CO, Ndither the succeseors of nor connected with he original Speate cetabiian meat. 020 1009HStNW 3% Frank 6 Phone Brg rerly 040 F 81. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (I$A4C BIRCH) | 3034 M ST.N.WV Gawler Serwce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. ' Ave. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ' | Geo. Geo. C. Shaffer 00 14msiw Main 108, CHOICE FLORAL EMRLINS MODERAT! BRICES. ™ Prempi Deilvery Pmmut ‘auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. ESPUTA. Suddenly, Thursday, September 1025, at 830 b F"}"'A"frf'xds""f]"l‘}[Gu e Bros. Co., 1212 F St, fa i BLACKISTONE'S )lu.hllld of Jennie Caywood Esputa and Floral “Blanket Sprays” father of ;Lorraine Esputa Bentles. nerai gervices at_his late residence Mo And, Other Beauitul Floral Do'ul crate Prices. Lith & H. Tel. 3. 3997 DOLGLAS thed 1841, day, September 7. at 3 p.m. Intermen in Congressional Cemetery. Relatives 2 friends invited to attend. 3 '