Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1926, Page 8

———————— SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge, With . Cabinet Members and Other High Officials, Attending Wedding. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge. members of the cabinet and their familles, the Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Taft and the Asso- aiate Justices and foreign Ambassa- dors and Ministers are attending the \vedding of Miss Allsa Mellon, daugh- ter of the Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. David Kirkpatrick Este Bruce, son of Senator Willlam Cabel Bruce of Maryland and Mrs. Bruce, in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul at high noon today. They will also attend the breakfast at the Pan-American Union Building. The President and Mrs. Coolidge entertained at dinner last night at the White House their royal highnesses, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden, the most formal ceremony prevalling throughout the evening. Many flowers were used to grace the L rooms and in the state dining oom pink roses, snapdragons and maldenhair ferns transformed the hanquet board into much the appear- ance given at all state dinners. 1n the company were the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Dawes, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, the Min. ister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, His Excellency Mr. Oscar von Sydow, former prime minister of Sweden; the Secretary of the Treasury and Miss Mellon, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the Attorney Gen- aral and Mrs. Sargent, the Post- master General and Mrs. New, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wil- hur, the Secretary of Interior, Dr. Hubert Work: the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Jardine, the Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, tha Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, Mlle. de Reutersward, a member of the royal suite; Senator and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Senator Simeon D. Fess, Mr. Nils de Rude- heck, Representative Stephen G. Por- ter, Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Representative d Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Count Mr. Fritz Henriksson, the sec- retary to the President and Mrs. San- ders, Assistant Secretary of State and Mre. J. Butler Wright, the Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Capt. Asbrink, Col. Oscar N. Solbert, Col. Sherwood A. Cheney and Capt. Wilson Brown, jr. Festivities Today for Royal Swedish Visitors. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom will entertain at dinner fol- lowed by a reception at the legation this evening in honor of Crown Prince Gustave Adolphus and the Crown Prineess Louise. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant ~ Postmaster General, will give a children’s party for her little daughter, Frances, in the grillroom at Wardman Park Hotel this after- neon. There will be 25 or 30 guests. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robin- son, who is in Newport attending the graduation class at the Naval ‘War College, was the guest of honor at a luncheon vesterday given by the president of the college and Mrs. Wil- lam V. Pratt. Among the other ests were Capt. and Mrs. Rufus . Johnston, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar B. Larimer, Comdr. and Mrs. William F. Amsden, Comdr. R. R. Stewart, Mrs. David W. Todd and Lieut. C. W. A. Campbell. Mrs. E. J. Dorn will not be at home this afternoon, having gone to Annapolis for June week as a guest of her niece, Mra. C. G. Halpine. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart entertained at luncheon today in honor of the wives of the delegates to the Pan- American Red Cross Conference. Miss Norvell Clark Munford has as her house guest Mrs. C. P. Leidy of Philadelphia. Mr. and_Mrs. Robert Morris and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morris, are at the Willard, where tRey have arrived from their home in San Fran- rlsco. Mr. and Mrs. Albert EIl who have been the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, at 1416 Shepherd street mnorthwest. for the past six week: tart Tuesday for Bogota, Columbia, South America, by way of Chicago, St. Louls, New Orleans, Havana and Panama. Mr. Ellis has recently been ap- pointed an assistant trade commis- sioner by the Department of Com. merce and will be stationed at Bogota. Col. Wade H. Cooper is attending the meeting of the board of trustees of Lincoln Memorial University at Cumberiand Gap, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, jr., of New York are at the Willard for a short stay. They arrived there tod: Army Danoe at Barracks Last Evening. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider were the uests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Ely entertained at the dfnner dance given at the Washington Barracks last evening. The other ests were Senator and Mra. Rice W. fl‘.‘nl. Senator Daniel F. Steck, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Danlel R. Anthony, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines, jr.; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lajeune, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant Wells, Maj. Gen. and Mra. Robert T. Allen; Col. N. Morita, Mrs. Merlck Dent Grant, Col. and Mrs. Walter Grant; Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Bun- del, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Miss sabella Tabor. ik Ml,j!‘lm‘l Mrs. A. P. Matthews en- tertained at the dinner dance. Their guests were: Maj. and Mrs. J. S. Bowen, Maj. and Mrs. G. M. Edwards, MaJ. and Mrs. S. W. Wells, Capt. and in, Capt. and Mrs. J. e Sy, “ana Mrs, Lowell Capt. and Mrs. Daniel Bratton.. Mr. and Mrs.'James A. Messer are stopping at the Hotel Astor, New York, until Tuesday, when they will leave on a tour of the West. Mrs. John H. Werneéx and her’ daughter, Miss Sallalu. Wernex, of Los Angeles; Calif., are ‘guests of their cousins, ‘Mr. and Mrs. muel H. Marks, 3544 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Wernex and Miss Wernex crossed the continent by motor ahd on route visited relatives at various | points. They will be in Washington for a month. 8 E " SOCIETY. New York City and are at the May- flower. Mrs. N. S. Bartenbach’of Chicago entertained at dinner last night at the Willard, where she is spending a few days. Annual May Ball Tonight Under Auspices U. D. C. The annual May ball given by the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held this evening at the L’Aig- lon Club Salon, Eighteenth street and Columbia road. This promises to be one of the most important social events of the chapter’'s season. The receiving line will be headed by Mrs. T. H. Baker, presidens of the chapter, and other officers, Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, first vice president; Mrs. Henry G. Clay, second vice president. Miss Clara Smith, recording secretar: Mrs. Annie Hill Osborn, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Frank S. Long, treasurer; Miss Lilllan Chenoweth, parllamehtarian: Mrs. J. Danfel Fry, registrar; Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, custodian: Mrs. C. Fairfax Moncure, historlan: Miss Pauline Chapman, au- ditor; Miss Ella Bolling, chaplain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowd, directress of children. Mrs. Henry G. Clay, chairman of the patroness committee, is assisted by Mrs. G. Fairfax Moncure, and ads tional patronesses are Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Willlam T. Boardman, Mrs. John W. Joyes, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Rose Grovener, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Kay Green, Mrs. . Griffith, Mrs. Louis Battle, Mr: ‘Willlam Dugal Leetch. Mrs. Scott Avery, Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges, Mr: Richard T. Wyche, Mrs. J. A. O'Con- nor, Mrs. Issac Gans, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mr: E. L. Stock, Mrs. Thomas Berry, Mr Edward Lambert, Mrs. Robert Arthur Boswell, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mra. Mary Perkins Snyder, Mrs. James F. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Gosh, Mrs. Fielding Lewis, Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, Mrs. Kenmore McManus, Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz, Mrs. Eleanor Grifith, Mrs. N. E. Gray, Mrs. G. Howe, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Birthwright. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, chairm: the reception committee. by Mrs. E. Cromwell Lewi: T man. The presentations will be made by Representative David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky, assisted by Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator Pat Harri- son, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Senator Thomas . F. Heflin, Senator C. C. Dill, Senator Mayfleld, former Senator A. O. Stanley and the Rev. George Fiske Dudley A musical program will be given at the Congressional Country Club Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Rosa Pollio-Jarman, mezzo contralto, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Gard- ner Coombs and Mr. Willlam Santel- mann, jr. violinist. with Mrs. Wil- liam Santelmann, jr., at the piano. Owing to the fact that Monday will be Decoration day the only entertain- ment at the American Association of University Women's Clubhouse on that day will be an informal tea. E Honor guests at the seml-annual dinner of the State Officers’ Club, Dis- trict of Columbia D. A. R., given last night at the Women's City Club, were Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Ell A. Helmick and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord. The president of the club, Mrs. G. ‘Wallace W. Hanger, acted as toast- mistress. The main address of the evening was given by Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general N. S. D. A. R. Other speakers were Mrs. John M. Beaveers, vice president general; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Sev- eral interesting and amusing features were presented. The committee in charge of the dinner and program were Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Ella_S. Knight, Miss Emma T. Strider, Miss Helen Harman and Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 29 (Special). ~—Prof. Harry 8. Beall has tendered to the county board of education his resig- nation as principal of the Rockville High 8chool, to take effect at the end of the present school year. He is rounding out his fifth year ‘as head 6f the institution. The plans of the educational board as to his successor have not been disclosed. 1t is under- stood to be Prof. Beall's purpose to engage in business in Rockville. ‘Within the last few da: Rev. B. ‘W. John, pastor of tl Methodist Church, has officiated at the marriage here of Raymond W. Cox and Miss Mary Louise Crawford, both of Wash- ington, and Harold E. Sharp and Miss ;. Gertrude Ruckel, both of Chester, A, Upon being found guilty in the Police Court here of assaulting and * | seriously cutting Clara Duffin, Charles Hammond, colored, was sentenced by Judge Samuel Riggs to the house of correction for threes vears. A similar sentence was imposed on James Hill, colored, who was found guilty of as. saulting Deputy Sheriff Harry Walker | oflGlt.ll:hel‘sbur‘. . n the presence of a large gathering, the play, “‘An Old-Fashioned Mothe % was presented in the hall at Burtons- Vville, last evening, by members of the Epworth League of the Liberty Grove Methodist Church, Burtonsville. Prom- inent in the cast were Rev. Edward B. Wilcox, Mrs. Lottie Wright, Misses Catherine Harding, Ethel Wright, Marian Roby, Irma Wright and Car- roll Roby, Harold Harding and Clar- ence Wright. Memorial day exercises will be held at Forest Oak cemetery, Gaithersburg, Monday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Stevens, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, will deliver the address. An Epworth League has been or- ganized at Clarksburg, with 40 charter members and the following officers: President, Miss Ruth Dronenburg; first vice president, Willlam Purdum; sec- ond v:::':d P! - ner; tl vice president, Miss Evelyn Purdum; fourth vice .president, M¥-4 Cora Latona; = recordl; secretary, Miss Minnie Gardner; co: L secretary, Miss Mamie Cordell; treas- yrer, Mrs. J. F. Purdum. _At-a meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles R. White, Forest Glen, the Forest Glen Reading Club elected as follows: President, Mrs. Charles R. glrlfilée; vice ml:der;t. Mrs. Edward n; secretary:- urer, Mrs. 3 uunm ¥enurmm !:e‘F % ickerson at Sandy Spring, Rock- ville at. Boyds and Glen Ehbz at Be- are the base ball games scheduled for .tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Howsrd 8. Nulton, who has| Births Reported. been a guest at " Wardman Park Hotel the past week, went to Annapolis, where he will be the guest of his brother, Admiral Louis 8. Nulton, commandant of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Nulton for June week. Former Senator William M. Calder of New York is passing a few da at the Willard, where he arrived late yesterday. Mr. and_ Mrs. Edson Bradley ar- rived in Washington yesterday from William M. and Jennett Murphy, boy. * Archig . and Carrie Fo 3 A SIS L Raymond G. and_Louise T} s W kg B, Christopher P, an % H B nd ld-fb-rrm" u".fi"‘:“'}af’mnl Rediha ggk::nfi .?Mmku‘?r? v %‘&‘.‘. oo dule "535. TEAVERERT, » Miss Laura Gard- | that she was sitting beside her sister HARRISS EW IN( MRS. JOHN ent at the graduation of her san, Mr. school of Harvard THE “EVENING ' STAR,” WASHINGTO Wife of Representative Allen of Illinois, who will leave next week to be pres- niversity. Representati ment at the Hotel Washington during the Winter. . C. ALLEN, John C. Allen, jr., from the busmess e and . Allen have an NEW YORK JUDGE FREES MEN ACCUSED IN SOUTH North Carolina Indictment, Charg- | ing $2,000,000 Stock Scheme, Ruled Insufficient. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—Thomas H. Hayes and Raymond D. Anderton, both of Brooklyn, will not be required to answer a North Carolina indict- ment charging the taking of approxi- mately $2,000,000 from farmers and fishermen in a stock promotion scheme, Supreme Court Justice Jo- seph M. Proskauer ruled vesterday. A requisition from the Governor of North Carolina for their surrender was honored by Gov. Smith of New York, and a warrant of extradition issued. Attorneys for the men, how- ever, secured a writ of habeas corpus In February, which was sustained yes- terday. Hayes and Anderton promoted the Fisheries Products Co. of Wilming- ton, N. C., capitalized at $10,000.000. Its assets, according to North Carx lina authorities, were about $250,000. Justice Proskauer held that the in dictment on_which extradition was sought contained no charge of crime. He ordered the discharge of the two men and release of their ball, —————— . ALEXANDRIA,: - ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 29 (Spe- cial).—After discussing a - tentative program of street work' for the com- ing fiscal vear, beginning June 1, the city council at its meeting held yes- terday deeided to postpone action on the matter until Thursday afternoon. It was decided to first meet in the council chamber and go over the streets proposed to be improved. The | chief work is maintenance of streets. The budget for the work is $22,732, and the estimated cost of the work proposed by City Manager Paul Mor- ton is $43,500. B. B. Ezrine, accompanied by At- torney W. P. Woolls, appeared before the council and urged the laying of sidewalks and curbing and guttering in the subdivision of Mount Vernon Park. the property éwners to bear all of the cost incident to' the wark and give their notes for same, Mr. Ezrine agreeing to give bond guaran- teeing the city against loss. The vote was two to two, Mayor Smoot and Councilman Jones favoring the propo- sition, and Councilmen Bryant and Ticer opposing. The matter is new where'it stood when introduced. Coun- cilman Fannon was not present. The resolution to borrow $16,000 as'a tem- porary loan to pay for the running of a gas main to Rosemont was adopted. City Manager Paul Morton was ad- vised to notify State Highway Com- missioner H. G. Shirley to proceed with the work of building Hunting Creek Bridge, the bid of @ Richmend firm being regarded as satisfactory. Garage Petitions Rejected. Petitions of Mrs. Annie Dubarr for a garage at 119 North- Columbus street, and James Laporte for one in rear of his premises on Royal between King and Prince streets were re- Jected. The/city manager was authorized to scrape and improve Luray avenue, north of Glendale station, the work to be done by the city chain gang. The city manager reported that the deed of transfer for the recent pur- chase of a small tract on King street #oad, from Judge Howard W. Smith, has been executed. A handsome gavel,. the gift of de- partment heads of the city, was pre- sented to Mayor Smoot at ‘the opening of the meeting of city council yester- day afternoon. Mayor Smoot thanked thedonors. On a sjlver band around the gavel is a suitable inscription. ‘Woman's Death Accidental. Ethel Willlams Payne, colored, came to her death by falling from an auto- mobile' and her death was dué to an accident was the verdict of a coroner’s. Jury which met last night’at Demaine’s mortuary chapel. = The testimony was Estelle Roy, on the back sedt of the machine and when near Union Station she playfully xo( out on the running board and evidently inténded to scare other occupants, falling and fractur- ing her skull. William Lucas, driver of the machine; Estells Hoy, sister of the .dead :woman;: Allen-Roy, -brother- in-law of the .dead womap, arrested following the accident, were released. Banks, city, government and State offices and most. of the stores here will- be closed all day. Monday, in ob- servance of Memorial .day, Many persons have planned to spend the day out of:the city. BhAS e o An appeal for $100.has.been made by the United Charities. , The money will be used for an old citizen in dis- tress. Contributions should be- sent to Thomas Chauncey, treasurer, 315 South Alfred street. * * ° . New Fast Train via. R. F. & P. R. R. Beginning May 31st, leaves Washing- ton 8:40:-p.m., arrives .Richmond 6:30 p.m. Principal intermediate stops. Parlor car and coaches.—Advertise- ment. i R —_— b Mica crystal can be split to a thick- "| By the Associated Press. W. C. HANSON ELECTED CREDIT BODY DIRECTOR District Man Among 12 Chosen by National Association at An- nual Session. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—At the last session vesterday of the thirty-first annual convention of the National As- soclation of Credit Men 12 men were elected to the assoclation's board of directors to serve two years. chosen are: George J. Clautice of Baltimore, O. T. Erickson of B;!sloln, E. L. Kilcup of A W Those Providence, R. New Britain, Young of Hoyt of L F. D, 0. SATURDAY, AS BLOW T0 BALDWIN Both _Tibernl - and - Conservative| Candidates Beaten in Hammer- smith Commons Election. . By the Associated Press. ¥ > —The Labor signal Vietory-in the North Division, ! by- election yesterday. J. P. Gardner, Laborite, defeated./both Conservative an. Liberal candidates in’the election for the seat in the House of Commons made vacant by the resignation of |; :;nnt E. Ashmead-Bartlelt, Conser ve. Mr. Gardner, who was a member of the previous Parliament and who went down to defeat in the last zen- eral election, received 13,095 Votes; Samuel Gluckstein, Conservative, 9,484, and G. P. Murfitt. Liberal, 1,974, This drop in the Conservative vote will be attributed by the Labor party to labor’s reaction to the Baldwin government'’s handling of the mining dispute. In the last election Capt. Ashmead- Bartlett, widelv known journalist, polled 12,925 votes, against 10,970 by Mr. Gardner. There was no Liberal candidate, THREE MARYLAND BOYS TO COMPETE FOR CUP Secretary of Agriculture Jardine to- day turned over to three Maryland boys the International Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Cup, for the firth in- ternational contest to be held in Eng- land, July 14, The boys, Ralph Walker of Mont- gomery County, Stanley Sutton of Kent County and Arthur Dunnigan of Harford County, won the privilege of representing the United States in the contest by making the highest score in a national judging contest at the last Natlonal Dairy Show, where they competed against hoys' and ‘girls' club teams from 21 other States and made 3.767 points out of a possible 4.800. They had previously made the highest individual scores in a State dairy_cattle judging contest at the 1925 Timonium (Maryland) State Fair. The cup was presented by the Lon- don Daily Mail in 1921 for competition between a team representing the Young Farmers’ Clubs of Great Britain and the team winning the Junior judging contest at the National Dairy Show in the United States. Four contests have ®&een held for it, all in England, and in each a team from the Inited States has won. A Maryland team, which won the first competition, inaugurated the custom of leaving the cup with the Secretary of Agriculture, to be taken back to England by the next team competing for it. Rochester, C. Hanson of Washington H. Hamilton of | @ New Orleans, H. C. Burke, jr., of Fort i @ Worth, Tex.; Lawrehce Whitty of Chicago; C. P. King of Seattle: N. H. Heiman of South Bend. Ind.. and R. owa. B. Comstock of Sioux City, EUGENIA KELLY DAVIS TO WED PERUVIAN ENVOY Woman Who Caused Sensation by |§ Eloping With Cabaret Dancer to Marry Again. NEW YORK; May 29.—A marriage license was issued vesterday to Mrs. Eugenia Kelly Davis, whose elope- | nrent in 1916 with Al Davis, cabaret | ddancer, caused widespread notoriety, afid Clement Ballen, Peruvian vice consul, at Baltimore. The couple sald the marriage probably would take place in about two weel . Davis' mother, the late Mrs. Helen Kelly, sued her daughter in 1915 for incorrigibility, naming Dav After the subagquent elopement wi . Mrs. Davis obtained a court writ* 1o ‘get her clothes from her mother’s house. Mrs.: Davis is the daughter of the ! late Edward Kelly and granddaughter | of Eugene Kelly, fifancier. M Ballen was said at the Peruvian con- sulate to be a member of a prominent | family of Lima. | 'Special Summer ‘Courses Commercial Art -Illustration Interior Decoration ¢ Ask For Booklet | | ! LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 517" Riiode_Inla; Frankiln_7475 WINDOW SHADES - At Factory Prices _THE SHADE FACTORY ‘3. ¥. LIGON. Preprietor - Faithful for The river, ks, gardens, athletic MK." bo:re'-rds all at your door. Modern apartments that are a Sum- mer delight. Rents reason- able. Furnished or Unfurnished By the day, week or month IN THE AIR Throngs of young folks are having heaps of fun dagcing every night om top of the Farle. Mousic By Swanee Syncopators Direction of Al Kamons Admission dail —gent| 3 pei ™ aon, 00c *Saturdey: gentlemen, $1.25: ladies. 85c. 13th and E Sts. SU L1111 111117721 E R AP 121200000217 7272072 A fitting climax to a perfect iday. After the outing— Dine and Dance on the Roof. Meyer Davis® Famous Le Paradis Band ' 26 years? BREAKFAST COFFEE 1900 '~ Que’ ,Fup * 'DECORATION DAY .. DINNER, $1.50 5:30 to 8 SUNDAY, MAY 30 Old Fashioned Vesetable Soup "nfl'lleed Oran; cmrones bt Eoesn . Frosen Cheese Salad Rolls t ness of less than one-half of one one thousandth of an inch. ~ Shertwood - Fforest On the Severn River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS . FOR RENT Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing ‘Via Bladensburg and Defense 3 "Highway, 28 Miles - +'1206 18th St. N.W. ' Mafn 7538 Or, when downtowa, “Ask Mr. Foster” 'MAY 29, 1 LABORITE WINS SEAT |RAY BUKER, STAR RUNNER, | TO BE BURMA MISSIONARY National Mile Champion Sent by |XN Baptist Convention to Ray, Buker, national A. A. U. mile champlon, has deserted the ranks of the runners and joined .forces with issionaries who are attempting to h Christianity in foreign lands. Ray, as circles, or Rev. Raymond Buker in religiou; brother, fast. night sent out by the Northern Baptist Convention, in session here, to_be missionaries in Burma. The two brothers, with their wives, Are soon to sail for the foreign land to- take up their duties among the savage tribes. known runners of this country. is not only national mile champion, but was a member of the relay team of the I. A. C. team of Chicago which set a world record for four miles sev. eral vears ago. He alfo was a mem- ber of the 1924 Olympic team. ‘The surface street railways in Chi- cago employ 14,000 motormen and conductors. SOCIETY. Deaths Reported. | i 3502 UP The following_deaths have heen renorted Dei New Apartments to the Health Department in the last 24 i The most con- hours: Rebecca H. Eagley. 90. Edes Home, 2920 venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. ‘Theodore Schwan_ 84, 1310 20th st. Open Until 9 P.M. Hiram Henney. 83. 1258 Hamlin at. ne. lll{ull M. Campbell, 62. 3105 Mt. Pleu-‘ 1460 Irving Mt. Pleasant 926. Cat; Clition C. Pelton. 50. Gallinger Hospital Marbell Benrens. 50. 1434 Wevater: iomas F. PO!GPI. 45. St. Elizabeth's Hl’gilfl. omis Mattes. 42, U. S. Soldiers’ Home Infant of re_and Dorothy Jones. 1 hour, Casualty Hospits]. Harriet Algov. 84, Hame for the Ared. Samuel Ellegvod. 85.°8% O at. James Beverley Ricker. 30. 332 Fair- O ahes ‘Williams, 38, Tuberculosia H rances ‘Williams, 38, reulosis Hos together with his | pital. e = ‘Samuel W. Reid, 30, 1621 13th at. arah Smith. 3D. Gallinker Hosnital omaa " Cammpbell, 6., St Ellzabeth's Houpital. Beairice Brown. 30: Casualty Howoital Murgarst Lee. ® monihs. Children's Hos- & months. 176 Benning ne. Flaine Thompson. 18 days. Children's Hos- pital: Convert Heathen. he is_known in athletic circles, Rev. Richard S. Buker, were ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 56th issue of stock now open 1 for subscription. | Shares of stock, $1.00 each payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary DIXIES Buker of the best He is one ez Luray Caverns a;d Shenandoah National Park May now be seen in one day by bas Round Trip to Lnny‘.u |u.n y nsey_each wa. De'C. (8ih and P, Look for the name DIXIE on the cup. That nameris your guarantee that it is % the Original and Genwine 5 Cent IceCream Package. Ice CREAM is every bit as good in winter as it is in summer. And let the youngsters get their ice cream in DIXIES —it’s the biggest treat in town! “Two delicious flavors in every DIXIE—and only a nickel— " Dixie Container Department INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUP CO., Iwc., Easton, Pa. Original Mahers of she Paper Cop Storeyour furs, clothing, rugs, hingings, etc., in cold storage, your silverware and valuables in vaults under guarantee with a company which could and would make good its fuarantee under any conceivable circumstance. * Becurity Srorage Gompang Established in 1890 From its long experience in handling and storing _valuable and fragile articles of household and per- . sonal use, provides exceptiomal facilities in mov- ing, packing, shipping as well as storing household goods. works of art, automobiles, Iuggage. ete. Its capital and surplus exceeds $800,000.00. “Price List Will Be Mhiled Upon Request " 1140 Fifteenth Street (Between L and M) ; " 4% Blocks North iof the White House . -C. A ASPINWALL President