Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1936, Page 8

Braths. ALLEY. JORN ru,u,u: Pridar. July 3. 1036, tanium, Sabutaseille. 3 A ARy Belred tan oF Louite. X o the Tate Cecll D, Altey and 3 d Mrs. Scott G. Pul- Puneral _services at the W. W Ghampers Co. Southeast, funeral home St se. an Monday. July H. B eiatives and driends in: edInterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery NITA. TATTANITA ARNOLD af 1308 Cn line at. n.w.. devoted wife of the [a 3 Eaward 8 Amold mother of Merch rnold. daughter of ‘Q S and Magsie Robinson. sister of Nathan Robinson also leaves other relatives and & T oCIriends | Remains testing at 8 rrow’s funeral home. P-Mu Funeral services at “the above Ramed funeral home at 9.30 am. Mon- day. July 6. followed by requiem mass 3! 8. Augustine's Church at 10 am. Interment Monunt Oliver Cemetery. & IALBWI\ EYA MERLE = On Tueas une 30 ia VA MERLF, !‘\IDW(N ‘(nee Gilbert) lgflf! of Mai. Perry L. Baldwin and daush- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. of this city. Interment Mondav. 2+ 11 am. at Arlington National Ceme- tery. (Westminster. Md.. DADers pleas copy.) 3 ltlun' FLORENCE M. On Priday. July | 35, FLORENCE M. BERRY. the' be- Yl‘ ld daughter_of Henrietta ard Prrdt- nand Berry Funeral from the Suddenly, on State San Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Shaows | on Monday. July &, at 2 pm nw Interment st Relatives and friends invited Congressional Cemetary. CAMPBELL. GRACE. On Jul at Garfield Hospital. GRACE CANPBELL, Raymond _Campbell. Remains Ernest Jarvis funeral . n.w. Notice of funeral later DEVERE! X. DR. JOHN RYAN. On Thurs- das. Juiy 2. 1835 at his residence. 3 est ' Bradies lane JOHN R husband of Devereux. Reauem mass will be said at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament. Church. Chevy Chase. D. C.. a Monday. July & Interment eters. On Saturdav. the Chi- WARTWIG. FRIFDERICA CAROLINA, i EL. On PREARICA CAROLIRA ENGEL WIG. Interment Oak_ Hill Cemetery Mo dar. July 6. at 11:45 a.m. Friends in vited B JOHNSTON, ZELIA M 3 18367 at er On Friday. July idence. 101 Conn 5 ZELLA M JOHNSTON. Beforea wite ni Gen donn ‘A Johncon and mother of C TOTE A P dence an Relstives and frien Arlinston Natioral MARGARET F L er residence. A AARGARET B0 STONE, heloved mother of Albert Svanev Johnstone. ineral services at the b Chambers Co. funeral home. 14601 (!nmr\ st. nw. on Monday. July 6. at m_ ‘Relatives and friends invited Tnietment Oak Hill Cemetere. AMES D, On Wodnesdas, Juls | KIR JAMES D KSEY _of son nf ‘the Tate Jack k) On Fri 41 d st now d_beloved v Mamie Oliver Ta Fala derdan: Cone annit. Alce Olivr. and nther relatives and friends. Re: | at Prazier's funeral home. n.w from the above at m !t erment Lincoin Vlfm'un\ neral home, Cemeters LEE. REV. L On Priday. July 3. l’l.fl o m ai Garfield Hospital Rev 1 LEE. D. D beloved hushand of Mt ' He also is survived by ave July 2, Reservoit . beloved Toather o’ Carie Carnington: sster of Lucy Fletcher and Jane Johaton and srandmother of Bessie Lanning neral. Mondav. July . at 1:30 pm _Ernest Jarvis ' funeral u st n.w. Interment Rev. T. C. Murtay esidence. from church Harmons Cemetery, Afciating. MrCORKLE. THOMAS OWEN. On Th day. Jul 1936_at his residence. Ath °st Dw. THOMAS OWE! CORKLE, helsved husoand of Emma B. McGorkle, services iprivate; st's funeral parlors. 301 E: on Mondav. July 6. a p.m Rt i Gedar Hill Catnetery Mau- Kindly omit owers JOHN D. On Friday Providence Hospital. JOHN McL: IN. beloved husband of SarY MeLanghi. " Funeral iate residence. 115 15th st. & July 6. at R:30 Comforter Church where mass will be offered Brelatives and frisnds invited July | EN A from_ his on Mon- day thence to Holy Capitel sts. 200 am Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MINNIS. WARREN A. On Thur sdar 1. at Atlanta, Ga. WARI MINNIS, son of Mrs. Sarah R and the late John W. Minnis of (nmn John Park., Md Sfl\lr!s at the S. H Hines Co. funeral hom Nl 14th st. n w.on Monday. July 'v ‘at 10 a.m. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery, 5 MURRAY. NAPOLEON. O Tuesdnr June #_at Gallinzer Hospital, NAPO- ‘F’)N MURRAY. the lovinz father of Hairiet Morris. He also leaves < and many friends. Re- at the John T. Rhines fu- 3rd and FEye 515, s.w.. where be held at 1.0 Interment in n Friday, Y.. | board a street car, band of Jess S W Roerrel Everett L. Noetzel and Mrs. Ewen. Funeral services at Hines Co_ funeral home. 2901 14th st. . on Mondas July & at 150 pm Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. n Friday. ihe July 3 Groree 8. Owen and mother of Lemuel W. and Dorothy Reid Owen her_late residence until Sun- 12 hoon: thence to the Ives 47 ‘Wilson bivd.. Clar- ere funeral services will Interment Columbia £, On _Thursday N E. QUEEN of 1150 1st He is survived by Mrs. one son, Allan B. Queen: A Mary ' Diges. Funeral from Ruth Dabney funeral home. 453 Q st nw. Monday. July . at I p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Trnterment Payne's Cemetery 4 @TACY. MARY JANE. On Saturday. July 4 1836, at her residence. 16532 Colimbia rd nw. Apt. 204, MARY JANE STACY. widow of Rohert H. Stacy and moiher of R Harvev Stacy. Mrs. Robert R Cooke and Miss Florrie M. Stacs. Notice ater nAVID. 50 am On Thursdas, July L I in St. Mary's Hospi- Rochester, Minn.. DAVID STAPLES. brother of Charles ' W. and John L. Siaples, of, Washinzton, D, C. ' Funerai Monday. July’ & at from the new chapel in ‘Arlington Naiional cem: terv. Interment in Arlington BTRIBLING, W } Suddenly, Monday, June 1936. at Las Vegas, Mex., WILLIAM H. STRIBLING, age the beloved hushand of Leslie M. Striblinz (nee Russell) and fatner of Russell Stribling. Notica of funeral later, * On Friday. July 5107 Georzetown University Hos- RENJAMIN A. TURNER peioved Tathier f Hueh A aha Havwood - Ture ner and Mrs. Marion Beach of Lorton Ya. And Mrs. Arthur Smith_of Fairfax. Va.' Funeral Sunday. July 5. at 10:30 am.__at Carico Mills, Va. Interment in the Turner family cemetery. W}:A\tl MARY A. R. On Friday. July at_her home. 7101 Wisconsin . MARY A. R._WEAVER (nee . Wife of the late Robert D. Services ai the residence on | Monday. July 6. at 10 am. Interment | Oak Hill Cemetery.” Please omit flowers. FUNERAL leF(‘TOR* Frank Geier’s Sons Co. focie ein St N% NAtional 2473 odern_Chapel. _Tel ]oseph F Bitch’s Sons (A. L YCOCK. Manager.) hene West fl".‘" ablished 1831, 3034 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the orizinal W. R_ Speare establishment. NAtional 2802 t. N.W. J. William Lee’s & SOns Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Ave. NE___ Lineoln 5200, #th and M One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t N.W. NAtiona) 4276 GEO. A. COMLEY %% + Artistic Floral Designs by Expert Wight Phone Clarendon 261231 GEO. C. SHAFFEr EXPRESETV] RAL T MODERATE, PRICES FHONE NAT 0708 Deparied_ (his life on | am 5 nzton National Cem- | HN- | Fu- | July | m 14th and_East | g Remains | July | on WATT! Btathu. 'S, WILLIAM 1938, at, his resmenc! 2 ;:{ nw. AM N. WATTS the be Ritband of Carrie Watts. father of hemina Garner and brother of Boone and uncle of Wilhemina Remains resting at the W. Ernest funeral church. 1432 You st. n. 0 Sunday: a(lf{‘.rn “at e v, July 6, at Moot ziom aa. " Crurgh. 3 O st. n.w. Rev barton ave_ at’ O s E Currv officiating. ~Interment Lincoln Cemetery. Casket will not be opened in the church. 5 WILKINSON. EMMA AGNES_ On Pri Jul 1036, at her residence. Andnlg'h st.one MA AGNES WII KINSON. the beloved wife of Dr Altred D. Wilkinson and sister of ~Mrs Eaton Brooks q Keane st. lov e Wil and Mrs. Michael Puneral from her late residence on Monday, July 6. at @ am.: thence 16 St. Anthony’s Church. and Mon- roe sts. e 'where mass will be eele- brated at H:.30 am. Interment private Please omit flowwers, ® In Memoriam. COATES. WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B. In memory of our dear ones. 'WILLIAM H and JULIA B. COATES. who left us sud- denly nine years ago today. July 4. 1927 As He knows His own. s0 He knows how to comfort them. usine sometimes the vers gricf itsell and straining it to of peace unattainable by Lo, LOV. EN AND SISTERS, VIOLA AND EMILY MINOR EVANS, JENNIE. In sad but loving mem- ory of our dear mother. JENNIE EVANS. | who deparied this life one year ago to- | day. July 4. 19335 | All to mysclf T think of you. Think of the things we used to do: Think of tha things we used to say, Think of each happy resterday Sometimes T sigh. sometimes I smile. But 1 think of each olden. zolden while All_to_myself E V. BAUGHTER AND_SON-IN- | LAW. PINKIE A AND RICHARD W.| SEMBERT. AND NIECE. GABIE T.| | Jn loving re- m Rev | deniv one year aco tod The blow was hard. the sh We never knew dea v: Only those who have lost can tell * The nain of parting withous farewel] | VOTED WIFE. FLORENCE H GO\A NS. AND CHILDREN MAN. EDWARD. _ In memacs. of our v father. !nwakn NOF?\!!N Jh‘n :‘PDR”I‘" thiz life ten vears azo. v 4. 13 1o severe; one. but not forzort Hl: D\UFHTER° IPDNA K[V(' l\“ il’l\'ll H'R \l In lovin: remem- brance of our aear mother. ESTHFR M SPINDLER. nlvn ]'H s fourts years 230 today. Juiv 4 Softly at night the stars are shiwng. | n Rt sad and lanelv 2rat | Wiete s onr nwn dear morher Whom we Inved. but could not save Friends mas think we have forzoften And our wounded hearts are healed, | Little do they know the sorrow That Is in our hearts concealed HER LOVING CHILDREN CABARET THREATS | - SPUR WIFE HUNT Puneral Mondav. | Woman. Sought for Killing | of Blond, Promised to “Get Both of You.” Ry the Assoclated Press CHICAGO. July 4.—The search for Mrs. Ruth Free ought as the bru- nette woman who fled from the apartment where bond Audrey Val- lette was slain—was spurred by fresh information today. Capt. Andrew Barry said he had been informed that about dawn on | the day of the crime Mrs. Freed had threatened “to get both of you" as she dashed from a cabaret where her husband, Edward, was manager and Miss Vallette was a guest, The captain linked the story with eniries in the slain girl's diaries that told of her infatuation for “Eddie”— | officially believed to be Freed. James McKinney, a made the statement to Barry. It related how he saw Mrs, Freed run | |out of the “Nut House” cafe about | | nine hours before the killing, last Thursday. Freed followed, he added. grappled with his wife, but lei her go when she scratched his face. He said the woman leaped into a car and called back as she drove off: | “I'll be back and get both of you.” | Boarded Street Car. “ McKinney reported he learned ‘lmm other patrons that Mrs. Freed | had been disarmed. He saw a blond | | emerge from a side entrance and He said he be- | lieved she was Miss Vallette. Developments—some projecting an underworld angle in the case of the | | Butterfly Girl who followed the prim- rose path to death at 31 in the heart of a boisterous Bowery dis- | | trict—ensued swiftly. Mrs. Anna Freed, who identified herself as the first wife of Edward | Freed, told Capt. Barry he had been | | employed as a collector by the old Capone Syndicate during the prohi- | bition era. The captain quoted her | further: | “When repeal came along Eddie | and Joe Fusco (a Capone satellite) went into the ‘Nut House' together. “I know about the Vallette girl. | | I knew Eddie was playing around with her.” Freed Declared IlI. Officials said they had received reports that Mrs. Freed had been located in a South Side hideout, but ieclined to surrender for questioning “until I see Eddie.” Abe Marovitz, | who said he had been retained as the couple’s attorney in a telephone call from Freed several hours after the slaying, told Barry Freed was ill and { out of town, but would return soon. Investigators learned Mrs. Freed— | identified from pictures as the woman y | who visited Miss Vallette shortly be- fore she was shot to death—subse- quently went to the “Nut House"—a dine-and-dance establishment in the | North Clark street whoopee belt—and | left with her husband after stripping | | her photographs from the wall. They | | | resort operated by Capone camp fol- | lowers that night. Awaiting apprehension of the | Freeds, Capt. Barry turned to a study of Miss Vallette's three diaries. He manifested particular interest in such passages as: “If I could only forget that Eddie, dammit. I can't bear the idea of him being married. And I love him so.” This record, Barry held, confirmed wife had chosen to eliminate a beau- tiful rival by gunfire. Other notations told of the platinum blond’s tours of pleasure haunts with | & number of men whose first names or | initials were jotted down. They told how she “drank a pint,” hunted gaiety and frequently ended up with & “hangover.” BROOCH IS HUNTED Ernest C. Loss of $1,500 Article. A diamond brooch valued at 31,500 was searched for today over a course 31 blocks long, from the Wyoming ave- nue home of Ernest C. Norris, vice president of the Southern Railway, to the Pan-American Building and thence to the Fox Theater. The jewelry was the property of Mrs. Norris, who lives at 2204 Wyoming avenue. She noticed the loss when Mrs. night after a concert at the union. The brooch consists of 6 small dia- ot Bustar”” Cor. 1#h'& Eye monds set in platinum, | sleeves, sald Freed was seen at a South Side ‘s his first and only theory that a jealous | 3¢2em! Norris Reports B:u’ she reached the theater Thursday|R) THE EVE Miss Elizabeth Morgan Marries Mr. Abel-Smith | Prominent Families Are United in Wedding Ceremony in All Souls’ Episcopal Church at Biltmore Yesterday. HE marriage of Miss Elizabeth Knight Morgan, only daughter of Mr. David Bradley Morgan of Biltmore Forest, and the late Mrs. Morgan, and Alexander Abel-Smith of London, England, took place in Asheville, N. C. yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was solemn- ized at All Souls Episcopal Church at Biltmore, with the rector, the Rev. William Gravner, officiating in the presence of relatives and close friends. The chancel was banked with palms and the lighted altar candles and gold | vases of Easter lilies finished the digni- fied setting. Dr. Arnold Dann played | the music. Maurice Bridgeman of New York, formerly of London, was best man. Ushers were David Bradley Morgan, jr., brothers of the bride; Dan Mason of Washington and Joe Adams cf Ashe- ville. Miss Kathleen Raoul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wadley Raoul nl' Biltmore Forest, was maid of honor and only attendant. She wore aqua- marine organza with leghorn picture ! hat and carried an arm full of mixed garden flowers, The bride was escorted and given in | marriage by her father. She wore blush zatin in long train and a blush tulle veil in shorter length and carried | white orchids. After the ceremony, Judge and Mrs. Junius G. Adams tendered a reception at their home in Biltmore Forest. The bride wore away a Greige tweed suit with matching hat. The couple will sa1l on the Bremen on July 15 for London, where they will reside, and | where Mr. Abel-Smith. who has been associated with J. P. Morgan & Co., | will now be associated with the London office of Spencer Trask & Co. Miss Mildred Herrell Marries Mr. Tunis Thorne. A uwedding charming in its sim- | plicity vas that of Miss Mildred Paul- ine Herrell, danzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith A. Herrell of East Falls Church, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Thorne, 314\ of Falls Church, which took place vndav in the Fairfax Baptist Church, | The church was deco- | in Pairfax. Va. rated with gladiolus and larkspur, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. R 1.J. Urquhart, pastor of the church. Miss Reba Cupp plaved the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Frederick M. Everly, who sang several selections. The bride, who entered the, church with her brother, Mr. Paul G. Herrell, wore a whiie sharkskin suit, with a | white hat and matching accessories. | | Her flowers were orchids and lilies of | the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Nina Vivian Taylor. who also wore A& white suit and a corsage bou- i quet of orchids. Mr. William Temple Baileys Cross Roads, Va Thorne's best man A reception, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. fnllowed the ceremony, after which the younz cou- ple left for a motor trip. After July Carrico was of Mr. ila they will be at home at Welch, salesman, W. Va. Filley-Roberts Wedding at Glenmoore Farms, The wedding of Miss Virginia Lain- son Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bertrand H. Roberts of Glenmoore Farms, Cherrydale, Va., to Mr. Rob- PrV Barnard Filley, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Wilbur J. Filley, of San Marino, Calif. took place at Glenmoore Farms yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the Rev. Henry J. Miller of- ficiating The bride wore a gown of white net, made with a full skirt, large puff and a V-neck. Her short- length veil was of white tulle, and she carried a bouquet of Shasta daisies. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Edward H. and Robert K. Morgan, | to Mr. Tunis Donaldson Thorne, | Ayre, was matron of honor and was her only attendant. She wore a gown of flowered mousseline-de-soie, and carried a bouquet of corn flowers, gypsophelia and white gladioluses. Her mother wore a gown of flowered chif- fon and a corsage bouquet of white gardenas. Mr. Filley had as his best man, Mr. Leslie E. Dickson. | A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the garden at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple left for California. After an extended wedding trip, Mr. |and Mrs. Filley will reside in Wash- | ington. | Miss Barrett Is Bride Of Mr. Helgesen in Alabama. Mountain Brook Country Club, at Birmingham, Ala., made an enchant- ing setting for the marriage of Miss Kitty Barrett, daughter of Mrs. Rob- | ert Randolph Meyer and the late Mr. Edward W. Barrett, to Mr. Ray Hel- gesen of New York City, which took | place Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'ciock, the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Ed- monds of the Independent Presbyte- | rian Church officiating. Mrs. James Palmer Neill attended the bride as matron of honor and the other attendants included Miss Teresa Shook, Miss Janet Weed of | New York and Mrs. Barney Ireland. They wore gowns of white organza over white satin slips, wide-brimmed hats and carried muffs of organza or- namented with gardenias showered with valley lilies and swansonia. Mr. Robert Randolph Meyer gave the bride in marriage. She was met | at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Gustave Miller of Washington, and her brother, Mr. Ed- ward W. Barrett, jr., er Robert Meyer, jr., Mr. Jack Meyer and James Palmer Neill acted as groomsmen. | The bride’s wedding gown was of white satin designed with a | yoke of net, close-fitting sleeves and a long circular train. A short veil of illusion fell over her face from a cap | of net and satin and a full train of illusion covered the satin train. She carried & prayer book bound in ivory valley fell. ceiving on the terragce following the ceremony. Mrs. Meyer wore a gray slik net and a French hat of natural ieghorn straw, trimmed with ostrich plumes and her flowers were yellow orchids. After a wedding trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Helzeson will be at home in Greenwich, Conn. For traveling Mrs. Helgesen wore a black sheer print with & small biack hat. Mrs. Helgesen is a graduate from the Sarah Lawrence College in Bronx- ville, N. Y., and is the daughter of | Mrs. Meyer and the late Edward Bar- rett, owner and publisher of The Bir- mingham Age-Herald. Her brother, Mr Edward W. Barrett, jr, is a po- iitical writer of News-Week. Her mother. who was Miss Lewis Butt of Augusta. Ga.. A cousin of the late Maj. Archibald Butt, who served as military aide to President Theodore | Roosevelt and President Taft. | The bride is a member of the Junior | | League and of the Spinsters Cotilion | Club in Birmingham. Mr. Helgesen is a native of North Dakota and is the son of Mrs. H. T. Helgesen of Boston and the late Mr. Henry T. Helgesen, | who for 22 years represented his dis- trict in Congress. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, edi- tor of the Washington Herald: Mr. and Mrs. George DeWitt, Miss May- belle Jennings. Mr. H. A. P. Robinson, Miss Jane Brazelton, and Mr. Gus- | tave Miller of Washington; Miss Mary Van Winkle of Louisville, Ky.: Miss Janet Weeds and Mr. Edward W. Barrett, jr., of New York City, and Miss Lewis Warren of erhmnnd Va. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair | and slightly warmer tonight and to- morrow except local thunder showers tomorrow afternoon; gentle variable | winds. Margland and Virginia—Generally fair®and slightly warmer tonight and omorrow except local thunder showers tomorrow afternoon. Report for Last 21 Hours. Temperature B'amm»ler Yesterday— Degrees. 4 - 1 8 pm. Midnight Reeord for Last 21 Hours. sesterday to noon today.» gt D esterdas. " allet A o Reeord Temperatures This Year. Highest. 96 on June 3 Lowest. 0 on January 23 Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | Hizh Low Hizgh Low The Sun and Moon. Sun. foday 44 un. tomorrow 448 Moon. today 1:51 p.m. Kutomobile lights - naff pomobile lights must be turned on one- Precipitati Monthly precipitation in. inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month . Average. Record, January Eebruary November December . @B IED S SER R PR ot au-.a»-i?f%uu.g Staiions. Abilene, Tex.__ Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City Bll"mnr! Md. Birmingham Bismarck. Buffalo Charlesto; Zhicago, Cine u——— EERESSSEES Bt > eEeens »: onenno 031 2 SRS Re2 22333 I P R » .?2:2 79 Mr. and Mrs. Early Feted at Parties At Spring Lake "JHE secretary to the President and Mrs. Stephen T. Early were honor | guests at luncheon yesterday on the | | Spring Lake, N. J. Mr, Early was honor guest of Mr. George A. Horton of New York, whose other guests were Mrs. Georgina Jewett and Mrs. James L. Wright, who had completed a “foursome” with the two men at golf. Mrs. Early was the guest of Mrs. John P. Crosby of Washington, who | also entertained Mrs. Jay G. Hayden, Mrs. George A. Horton, Mrs. Ulrich | Bell. Mrs. George R. Holmes, Mrs. Arthur J. Sinnott. Mrs. Alfred J. Mc- Cosker and Mrs. Henrietta W. Nesbitt. Mrs. Wetmore and Mrs. Swales in N. J Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales are spending a few days at Cape May, N. J.. where they are the guests of Mrs. Whitmore " | Stone of Philadelphia in her Summer home there, This item was incorrectly stated in The Star yesterday. The Star regrets the error. LAST RITES MONDAY FOR COL. JOHNSTON Retired Army Officer, Holder of Distinguished Service Medal, Well Known Here_ Funeral services for Col. Edward Neele Johnston, 60, Army Engineer Corps, retired, who died last Saturday in San Francisco, will be held at 10 am. Monday in Fort Myer Chapel. Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert will offici- ate. Burial will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Col. Johnston, who was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for “ex- ceptionally meritorious and distin- guished services” overseas during the World War, was widely known in this city, having been on several tours of duty here. He served with the American Ex- peditionary Forces as deputy chief of Chemical Warfare Service in 1918 and was acting chief of the service from December of that year until the following August. His last service here was as assistant to the director of ,Chemical Warfare Service, from AII‘M 1919, to May, 1920. Gas From Cotton Seed. Gasoline and lubricating oil may be produced from cotton seed by & method discovered by ,a scientist in China, round | from which a shower of lilies-of-the- | | and Mrs. Meyer assisted in re- | terrace of the Monmouth Hotel at! NING STAR, WASHINGTON, of New York, | | MRS. ALEXANDER ABEL-SMITH, | Elizabeth Knight Morgan, daugh and the late Mrs. Morgan. Mr, their home in London. Who before her marriage yesterday in Biltmore, N. C..was Miss ter of Mr. Dar id Brm”r'v Morgan and Mrs. Abel-Smith will make —Underwood & Underwood. Residential Washington Social Notes Mrs. Blodgett and Sister go Away for Summer. Marylan 'And Vlrgmla. In the News Mrs. A I V\ elling= Spending Summer in Maine. RS. DELOS A. and her sister, G. Matthews, have closed their house nn New Hamp- shire avenue and gone to their Sum- mer home on Mackinac Island for the remainder of the season. RLODGETT Mrs. Charles — - Mrs, Ethel €. Brant. wha haz been in Honolulu for a vear and a half, has returned to Washington and is isiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark Brant, jr, at 1919 Nineteenth street for a fortnight. Mrs. Brant. sr.. will spend next Win- ter in New York, where she will take an apartment. Mr. Beniamin Warder Thoron left yesterday for Narragansett Pier, where he joined Mrs. Thoron for the holiday and week end. Mre. Thoron will re- main at Narragansett through the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Biaine Pree Moore sailed on the Transylvania vesterday for an extended tour of the Irish Free State. the British Isles, France and Germany. Mrs. Moore, under her | pen name, Mary Meek Atkeson. is a | well-known writer on country life and agriculture, Miss Bertha Ohr has closed her | |apartment and left yesterdsy for a trip through the West, including sev- | eral stops en route, and will be on the Pacific Coast, visiting at Los Angeles, | Seattle and other cities. She will visit will return early in August. | tained at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday in honor of Mrs. Abner | Drury and Mrs. Neitah King. There were eight guests. | Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard and | her daughter Jean sailed for London | aboard the City of Havre from Balti- more Thursday. They will spend the nent. They were joined on the boat by Miss Lelia Ware, from the Eastern classmate of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Howard plans to spend some time in France and Germany, and in August will attend the International Goodwill Congress at Budapest. She plans to interview various Puropean ing material for the series of lectures which she conducts at Sulgrave Club during the Winter. Mrs. R. E. Himstead of Syracuse, New York, and her young son are in town to spend the holiday, and are at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. New York City have arrived in Wash- | few days. Doctor E. L. Baer of Berlin, Ger- many, arrived here yesterday with Mr. Ludwig Imhoff and Mr. Rudolf Brink- mann, also of Berlin. They are on a tour of this country, and during their stay in Washington are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Fehr and their daughter, Miss Betty Fehr, of Whitemarsh, Pa., are spending a few days at the Shoreham before motor- ing to Warrenton, Va., where they will visit the Country lchool for Girls, which Miss Pehr will enter next semester, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Street and Mr. and Mrs.’E. T. Seaman of Haddonfleld, N. J., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Miss Elizabeth Gaillard of Ever- green, Ala., with her sister, Miss Kate Gaillard, and Miss Lois Hayes of Woodstock, Ala., have arrived here to spend a short vacation, and they are at the Wardman Park Hotel for the duration of their sojourn, Glnu Xlnnflfltrin‘ lehnol Egyptian tnm 8 mlass mu!m -hcol. the national parks and Canada and ' Mrs. John Ambrose Hollowell enter- | Summer motoring through England. | Scotland, Ireland and on the conti- | Shore of Maryland, an old Goucher | statesmen and gather other interest- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks of | ington and are at the Shoreham for s | RS. WELLINGS. wife of Licut Comdr. A. J. Wellinas of Aurora Hills, is pas the Summer in Maine. with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope. | Mrs. Virgil Bouknight dale. Va. has gone to her former home in Frederick. Md.. for the week end and will be the gmuest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ziegler, who will enter- tain at a family dinner party thic evening in’ honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bouknight. Mrs. Margaret Neumann and her two sons, Mr. Jack Neumann and Richard Neumann of Silver Sprinz. Md.. left yesterday for Raleigh, N. C.. where they will pass the holiday week end with Mrs. Neumann'’s aunt and uncle, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Farmer. | On their return they will be accom- ! panied by Mrs. Neumann's mother, Mrs. Nora Wrenn, who has been spending the last three weeks there, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Meadows and their young son, Marshall Robert | Meadows, have returned to their hom |in Clarendon after visiting relatives |in Georgia and Alabama. Spending some time with Mr. Meadows’ grand- mother, Mrs. Sarah Meadows of Norcross, Ga., who has just brated her 87th birthday anniversary, also visiting the Great Smoky Moun- tains and the Norris Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gary and | tamily of Arlington, Va., accompanied by Miss Martha Lamborne are pass- ing this week end at St. Clements Shore in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce Morgan of Strong Villa, Clarendon, Va., are being entertained over the week end bv Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilgrim of 6ligo Park. Md., at their coitage on the Rhodes River, near Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beeson of Aurora Hills were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening. entertaining as guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacob, Dr. and Mrs. Colin Whitaker of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John | Douglas Fitch of Kensington, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Russell E. Engberg of Aurora Hills. Mrs. Engberg has just returned from a visit with her parents in Bloomington, Il Miss Olive Johnson of Grove City, Pa., has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson, jr, in their home in Aurora Hills, Va. for the Summer season. Miss Johnsoa is in charge of physical education of the Grove City schools. Mr. Jerry Hay of Grove City is also here on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Johnson will leave today on a two-week encampment at Carlisie, Pa., with the Officers’ Reserve Training Corps. JACOBSEN RITES HELD Iowa Representative Buried After Hundreds View Body. CLINTON, Iowa, July ¢ (&)—Fu- neral services were held in St. John's iscopal Church yesterday for Rep- gpnuun B. M. Jacobsen, Demo- cratic Congressman of the second Towa district. The body lay in staie three hours md was viewed by hundreds. Burial was in Springdale Cemetery. — e Jobless Problem Serious. Unemployment continues to be a serious problem in Denmark. RUG CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. cele- | SOCIETY. Admr. and Mrs. Standley Are Guests for Week End In Long Island Cottage Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris Goes to Bar Harbor-Mrs. Breckinridge Long Will Leave for Nantucket. HE Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. William H. Standley *left yesterday for Easthampton, Long Island, where they are guests over the holiday and week end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randolph Sutphen at Fenlea Cottage, their Summer place. Admiral and Mrs. Standley will go to Groton, Conn., Tuesday to witness the launching of the submarine Pickerel which their daughter, Miss Evelyn Standley, will christen, Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, wife of the United States Ambassa* dor to Belgium, who has been with Mr. Morris at the Ambassador Hotel in New York City since their arrival from abroad, has gone to Bar Harbor, Me,, to their villa, Bogue Chitto. her there today. Hotel in New York City Wwill leave Monday for Nantucket, Mr. Morris will join Mrs. Breckinridge Long, wlf?flnr the retiring United States Ambassador to Italy, whq has been visitinz at the Ambassador Mass. Mr. Long and their daughter, Miss Christine Long, will arrive from Rochester, Minn,, to join her there. The United States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Laurence Steinhardt gave a lunch party yesterday in the Japanese garden of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York, where they are staying while on a short vacation in this country. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. William Phillips, day morning for Beverley, Mass., where he is left yester- spending the holiday with Mrs. Phillips and their family in their Summer home. Mr. Phillips and his three sons, William Phillips, jr., Drayton and Christopher, will leave Tuesday for several weeks cruise along the Maine coast. The Assistant the Arlington Ridge. man in their Virginia home. | have lived for some time. The secretary of the Latvian Legation and Mme taken the house at 15 Midhurst road in Silver Spri | moved from the house at 2448 Massachusetts avenue, Secretary of the Interior Walters left yesterday by motor for Big Meadows Drive to remain over the holiday and week end. The special assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Harry B. Flaherty, entertained at dinner last evening in their home on Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J Freedman of Omaha, and Mrs. Adeline Rau of Los Angeles. of the hostess, who is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Freed- and Mrs. Theodorr on the Skyland Smits have . and | The financial counselor of the British Embassy and Mrs. Bewle are guests of Mr. day and week end and Mrs. Flovd Blair at Oyste They will return Bay for the holi- tomorrow or Monday and Friday they will sail on the Carmania for their home in England commg back to this country in the Autumn. The assistant naval attache of the Japanese Emba B! unjiro Yamaguchi has moved from 3012 Forty-fourth street Alban Towers, where he has taken an apartment. The second secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora -~ Muxo have given up their apartment in Meridian Mansions at 2400 Sixteenth street and are occupying the apartment at 1631 Euclid street. which formerly was occupied by the agricultural at- tache and Senora de Robaina who have gone to their Cuban home for vacation. | The third secretary of the Ecuador Legation. Senor Don Adnlfn | Paez. has taken an apartment at 1814 K street and moved from the Chelsea Inn at 800 Eighteenth street. Maj. from Fort Leavenworth. Kan.. and are spending a few d After leaving the Capital, Shoreham. and Mrs. Walter C: ‘P}Tll;n- have come tn Wazhington at the they will visit Wi Point Philadelphia. White Sulphur Springs and Charleston, W, Va., re- mrninc home armmd rhe mldd e nf August. of Cherry- | Allwritten communications addressed to the Society De- partment of The Star must be signed if news notes are to appear in these columns. Miss Margaret Rowe Hostess at Dinner For Visitors in City ISS MARGARET ROWE enter- tained at a dinner party at the Shoreham Terrace Thursday evening | in honor of Miss Martha Bell Moore, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. John W. Moore, and her house guests, Miss Virginia Campbell ana Miss Sarah Williamson, of Bowl- ing Green. Ky Miss Rowe’s mother, Mme. Gustave Orlicz-Dreszer, who has been visiting in Washington the past month, at- tended the party. Mme. Oricz-Dreszer will leave tomorrow for New York, and she will sail July 7 on the Pilsudsky | to rejoin her husband, the inspector | general of the Polish Army, in his home country. Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson will accompany her to New York. Among the guests as the dinner party were Miss Evelvn Keene, Miss Eleanor Keene, Miss Marie Medora Shores, | Miss Katherine Conlyn, Miss Alvina | Rowe, Mr and Mrs. Max Harlin, Mr. Edward Wiental, attache of the Polish | Embassy; Mr. David Mead. Mr. Rob- ert Stone, Dr. Arthur Peterson, Mr | Thomas Morgan, Mr. Robert Thomp- son, Mr. Ladd, Mr. William Miller, |Mr. R. H. Rowe and Mr. James Heaney. Mr.and Mre Tallant Honored at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Tallant of Wellsboro, Pa., Tallant’s sisters, Mrs. Prederick Rich- ardson and Mrs. Robert D. Graham, at their adjoining country homes in Virginia, tained at a dinner party at the Shore- ham Terrace last evening. Among those present were Repre- Mr and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and | Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. F. Flavelle Koss, Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Galt, Mr. and Mrs. William Mark Conrad, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Highfield, Comdr. and Mrs. John A. Hollowell, Mrs. Neitah King, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Clara Margaret Grantham, Miss Gene- vieve Marsh, Miss Yvonne Christian, Mr. Charles McDanield, Mr. John Chappelear, Mr. William Winsatt, Mr. Baroness von Below Goes South for Stay Baroness von Below has closed her home at 2024 Sixteenth street for the Summer and has gone to the moun- tains in Western North Carolina. She will not return to Wuhinzton until October. Cdar Hill @metefl;%u When Beauty is Permanent Time Only Adds to its Charm Harry Smith and Mr. Sidney Smith. | A | of this month Summer Festival Planned Next Week At Sylvan Theater rwo Summer festival: will be given next week in the National Svilvan Theater at the Washington Ménu- ment, the first of the festivals to be the postponed performance of “Pierre Patelin” by the Theater Group of t Federal Bureau of Investization, Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock The second of this week's festivals in the regularly scheduled presenta- tion by the Arts Club of Washington of the classic Greek pageant-drama, ‘Phaeton. Son of Phoebus.” written by Mrs. Walter Hilton of this city for the Arts Club Garden, where it will be preeviewed Wednesday night b members of the Arts Club and theinr guests. The public festival perform- ance of “Phaeton, Son of Phoebus” at the National Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument will take place Friday night at 8 o'clock preceded by a concert by the United States Ma- rine Band Appearing in the Greek pageant will be more than one hundred of Wash- ington’s well-known dancers, singer. and plavers who are co-operating with the Arts Club and the Summer tival Committee in the presentation of this event. Among those who have assisted 1n the direction of “Phaeton. Son of Phoebus™ are Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Marian Chase, Mr. M. Forney Reese. Mr. Walter Studdiford, and a host of others. The Arts Club Players are assisted on this occasion by the Georgetown Odeon Play of the Community Center Department Chair privilege tickets for both events are available now at the Wil- | lard Hotel and the Washington Hotel newsstands. the A. A. A. Ticket Bu- reau, the Community Center Depart« | ment and at the grounds on the eve- who are visiting Mrs. | were guests of honor for whom a group of their friends enter- | |and Mrs. | ning of the festival program. T'ea at White Sulphur Springs Yesterday Mrs. Hines, wife of Gen. John L. Hines, and her daughter and daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. J. R. D. McCleland John L. Hines, jr. were among the guests at tea yesterday of Mrs. Floyd Randall. who entertained sentative and Mrs. H. O. Engelbright, i" the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs. M. an?Mmc B:strom {Leave for the North The Swedish Minister and Mme. Bostrom left Washington yesterday for several weeks' trip in the North. ‘They will visit in Rhode Island, Mas- sachusetts, Maine and in Canada be- fore returning to the legation the end Broaomer Terrace CONN. AVE. & PORTER ST Enjoy a Delightful Fourth of July or Sunday Dinner_ ___ $ (Wi Wine) On Our Cool Open Terrace