Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

-vp1 'iWy-' THE WASHINGTON TIMES.1 SATURDAY; MAY 24? 1919. tiw ycgy-r-y" TO ARRANGE FOE LOA2T. BERLIN (via London), May 24. A. commission of American financiers is en route hero to arrange a loan to Germany, according: to information secured from an authoritative source.

GREAT WALTZ With a Soothing Melody Called Dear Heart That everybody's waltzing to. This music has a beautiful melody vhicn keeps rinsringr in your ears, and this enchanting tune, once heard, you car. not forget. The following- are a few lines of the verse DEAZt HEART CaoKBs. 3 3: nL I Deer Dear heutre yoo true to me, Mf -ftj ht i r-4- TSX heart yeans for oo It thee, My Sod koowi bo em elkhu.

tin lees roa are mine. 1J.IJ 3: tf-r J-iith-Jul I will tl-trtTj be. You're Pes UdWMwi Although this song is -written without a high note, quite an effect is obtained by the simplicity of the arrangement Various orchestras are using the melody as a waltz. This can be had for Talking Machines or Player Pianos. Gburcb Bnnouncements PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM 1012 Ninth Street N.

Above Mass. Ave. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 3 P. M. Topic: "The Prophets Foretold a League of Nations and World-Democracv" Speaker: R.

H. BARBER of Pittsburg, Pa. Lecturer, International Bible Students Association Seats Free Unsectarian No Collection Ever3rfea.de of Ihebible should hear this stirring and inspiring lecturehichthrovs a flood of light-upon the great topic of the times. Christian Science Christian Science The Church of Cbrlet. Scientist, of Washington Are: First Church Columbia road and Euclid St.

Second Church S. E. Masonic Temple, Sth and N. E. Third Church Masonic Temple, 12th and N.

T. At. Fourth Church The Arcade. 14th and Farlc road. Subject.

"Soul aad Body' SERVICES: Sunday. 11 A. M. and P. M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 A M. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING First, Second and Third Churches. 8 P. Fourth Church. 7:45 P.

M. READING ROOMS: I Colorado Bide 14th and sts Hours. I 10 to 9 (Wed. 10 to 6. and 2:20 to 5.30) ISOS Adams Mill Rd.

X. W. Hours. 10 to 9 (except Wea. Sunday and holidays).

148 East Capitol St. Hours. 12 to 7 (except Sundays and holidays). The Arcade, 14th rerk Road (second I floor). 10 to 9 (except Wednefday evening.

Sundays and holidays) i 17 Episcopal THE NATIVITY" a t. s. e. notation Days, Mon 7 a. m.

Ascension Day, Thurs 7. 10:20 a. m. ecoration Day. Krl 7:30 a.

day Party for children. 4. Salvation Army THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home for Men, 121 Pa. are. mectlnra: Sunday.

10:20 a Thurs lay. 7:20 p. in. Climbers League: Tuesday p. xn.

Phont Uatn 1970. 1-XI JOHN? 10.17.24. 31. 7.14 Spiritualism The First Spiritualist Church Alfred H. Terry, Pastor "AFTER DEATH WHAT?" Subject of lecture followed by spirit mei- aces Sunday jle.

1012 9th St at l's-lhlan Tern- 24' REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN, Noted Platform test medium, meeting Sunday evening at o'clock in Society Hall. S09 st demonstrating immortality followed by spirit messages Will answer open question Hear him, you il mke no mistake Doors open 7 20 24 Pentacostal WESLEYAN "pInTECOSTAL D. St.

X. W. Between Srd and 4th. Rev Hnsly. Pastor Smcinr by Evangelist Larkln.

of 3 and Singing and preach mg by Evangelist Larkin Christians of churches are cordially invited 10 ia I themselves of thi opportunity to 1 ear the Btngcit on SundHt afternoon r-s it will not conflict with regular church duties. Zi Bitftts, iBaMages, Deaths Notices May Be Phtnud Until 1 p. m. Main 5260, Branch 9. CREMATE BODY OF Funeral services were held this afternoon for Miss Erailie B.

Stefan, a teacher in the public schools here for thirteen years, who died Thursday at her home, 5706 Georgia avenue northwest. The Rev. Walter A. Morgan conducted the services at the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.

The body was cremated and the ashes were sent to Boston. Mies Stefan was forty-nine years old, and had taught mainly in the sixth grade of the Woodbiirn School here. She was recognized as a teacher of unusual ability. Before coming to Washington she taught in the high schools at Bedham, Mass. She had been ill only five days, dying of pneumonia After an attack of influenza.

She is survived by her niece, Miss Mildred Eckert, 5706 Georgia avenue. MRS. FRANCES. B. KELLOGG.

Mrs. Frances Breckenrldeg Kellogg died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Kellogg" Bradley, In the Marlborough apartments. Mrs. Kellogg was seventy-one years old, and had been a resident of Washington for thirty-five years.

Her home was formerly at 1S19 I street northwest. She was the widow of Col. S. C. Kellogg.

She is survived only by her daughter, Mrs. Kellogg-Pradley. Congregational DR. GORDON'S SUBJECTS Cathrryn MeGlnlry. the famous Irish Soprano, will sine nt the moraine aervlee.

11 A. M. "Gen. Booth and HIm Daughter Eva." P. M.

"Open Tour Eye" (he Inst jcreat sensation In motion pictures. first Congregational Church It-nth and ii Streets X. W. Unitarian ALL SOULS CHURCH, CORNER 14 th AND 6TS. ULYSSES G.

B. PIERCE. D. Minister. 9:45 a.

Sunday School: dais for the Comparative Study of Rellclor. 11 a m. Morning Service, sermon by the Minister There is also kindergarten during fhe hour of morning worship. 24 Union Methodist Episcopal Church 20th St. Near Pa.

Ave. X. W. Rev. William Joseph Sleeks, Pastor.

11 a "The Keeper of the Light." 8 p. m. "A Penniless Philanthropist." Social Hour and Sing. "The Church of the Glad Hand." Church 'of Christ Church of Christ (Disciples) Masonic Templr aecond floor Bible school 10 a preaching Ha m. and 8 "Freedom of the Will and "ChanBe of Heart' are S.

Long's subjects Slrangem welcome 34 New Thought TnE FIRST i CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY Harry Gaze, Minister. Crvatal Room of F.hhtH- HntJ rrrr. SUNDAY EVENING. 8.10 O'CLOCK. MlIUEfT "LIFE, SPIRIT, COLOR AND BEAUTY" MARTIN RICHARDSON Will SInr.

ALL WELCOME Baptist E. Hex Swem announces the sncreaifnl Evangelist Owen Lloyd of Va Sundav. Many converts Preaching 11 a m. Centennial Bapt ch 7th Eye Are You Keeping Up With THE VETERAN TEACHER lIBh BIRTHS SONS. Fellppe and Mary Pedro.

Henry A. and Marion Miller Everett R. and Dolores C. Clark. Walter and Llllle M.

Allen. William and Beatrice Thomas. Elmer and Julia Jones Peyton and Anna B. Hutchlns. DAUGHTERS.

William A. and Hattic Taylor. Donnls and Helen G. Sullivan. John E.

and Nellie Shutters. William A. and Helen I. Moore. Samuel and Leizcar.

William E. and Margaret Counts BOY AND GIRL TWINS. Junius and Ncna Page. Jr. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond H. Brackenbury. 22. of Kansas City. and Isabellc Engle.

21. of Tront Royal, Va. The Rev. J. C.

Copenhaver. Aaron C. Tonkin, 27, of Newport News. and Grace M. Weaveh, 24.

of Mo- Whorter, W. V. The Rev. John H. Jeffries.

Oscar Smith, 25. and Helen S. King. 18, both of this city. The Rev.

H. F. Downs. Jesse Simmons, 26, and Mildred C. Reeves.

20. both of this city. The Rev. C. Chappell.

Carl Emery Sullivan. 29, of Foxborough, and Dorothy Rider. 24. of this city The Rev. F.

Hall. Milton Moore, 31. and Mabel E. Valland- ingham. 21, both of this city.

The Rev. J. E. Horalkamp. Aaron Roth.

21, and Oriel Edna Nelson. 19. both of this city. The Rev. J.

Ryan. Walter S. Davis. 57, of New York city, and Eleanor Lee Cropley, 40, of this city. The Rev S.

H. Greene. John G. W. Klein.

38. and Sadie G. Hlnkle, 28, both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev.

T. E. Davis. Joseph E. Conway.

23, of Camp Humphreys. and Mary McCormlck, 18, of Alco. N. J. The Rev.

H. K. Downs. Harry Bragg. 32, of Baker.

and Vada Miller, 30. of Portland, Ore. The Rev Wallace Radcllfte. Max Romaln. 30.

of Naval Air. and Nellie Duhlg. 25. of Miami. Fla.

The Rev E. Davis. Amand Benjamin Cochener. 24. of Bay- onne.

X. and Hilda Mary Backmler, 20. of this city. The Rev. M.

J. Rior- dan Joseph Powel. 40, and Edith M. Fisher, 24. both of Roanoke.

Va. The Rev. Hugh Stevenson. R. Reed.

26, r.nd Rosa Taylor. 22. The Rev. A. H.

Gunn. DEATHS. Alice M. Mead. 26 323 Sth st.

se. Lillian A. Kellcy. 19 Prov. Hos.

Ada M. Brown, 15 664 Irving st nw. Charles B. Mades, 61 300 Pa. ave.

nw. Virginia Wellett. 64 1214 Neal st. ne. William L.

Arnold. 64 t40 La. ave. nw Frederick Rogerson. 52 yr.

628 X. C. ave. southeast. Martin V.

Hoffman. 65 yrs. 1531 X. Cap. Lucy Thomas, 45 yrs, Columbia Hos.

John H. Edelen, 69 1013 4th st. se. Joilah H. Steffey.

62 yrs Emerg. Hos. Josephine Roberts. 61 yrs. 1422 Ames pi.

northeast. Andrew Devlin. 36 yrs Tuber. Hos. Catherine Cratty, 65 yrs Prov.

Hos. Joshua Marland. 53 yrp 317 -A st ne. Robert E. Clements, jr 15 yrs.

300 A st. southeast. Rebecca Adams. 50 yrs Freedmen'a Hos. Frederick F.

Johnson. 7 Prov. Hos. Lucy Young. 29 yrs, 318 st sw.

Edward Brewer, 46 yrs Freedmen'a Hos. Xathan F. Brown, 22 yrs. 1712 4th st. nw.

DEATHS HOWE On Saturday, May 24, 1010. at his residence 1000 Qulncy street northeast, Brookland. D. FRANKLIN T. HOWE.

3rd. beloved son of Franklin T. and Mary Bennett Howe, aged seventeen years. Funeral from St Anthony's Roman Catholic on Monday. May 26, 1919.

at 9 o'clock a 25 JTMAHOX On Saturday. May 24. HELEN Infant daughter of Wnf. McMahon and the late Nora McMahon Funeral Monriav from Zurhorst Parlors, at 2 clock 25 FLORAL DESIGNS J. H.

SMALL SONS, Florists, Corner 15th and sts. WASHINGTON; Waldorf Astoria, and 60S Madison New York. Flowers for funerals a sp. dalty. Prices moderate.

fcXOWKKS for nil occasions. Call Franklin .450 Si residence. Franklin 1156. GEO. H.

COOKE. 1102 Conn. ave. myl8-U0t FUNERAL DESIGNS Of rrary description Moderate priOML GUDE. H14 HT.

N. W. UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER AND LIVBHT. 33S Pa.

At. N. W. 1125 WABHINOTON. TX O.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Automobiles will meet Anacostia cars at Good Hope Road and Nichols Avenue; also Pennsylvania Avenue cars at 17th street S. E. at 10, 12 and 2 P. M. Decoration Day.

Ride out and see it Choice lots now. For other information, Phone J. J. Caylor, Lincoln 982 or Cedar Hill Cemeterv. Lincoln 4360 $3 NEWYORK AND RETURN (War Tax Additional) SUNDAYS June 1 and 29 Baltimore Ohio l.v.

Wanhlncton .12:30 A. AI ArrWInr New York In early mnrnlnr. RETURNING: Learr New York, from C. R. n.

or N. J. Terminal. 23d fit. (uptown).

5:50 P. M.j Liberty ht. (donrntowm. 0:00 I. M.

miidp day. Tickets on Sale Friday and Saturday Preceding Errvriion. Ser Utor. onult Ticket renin. I Jf npw an(l bPautifulsS- vr burial park VI I II II white people- only.

II I Rumanian Fete Engagement THE At HE fete champetre at "Woodley csterday, which was given un der the auspices of tho Amer ican Committee for the Relief of Rumanian war orphans for the benefit of the helpless suffering ophaned children of Rumania, was quite the most picturesque and beautiful outdoor benefit given In Washington this season. It began at 4 o'clock and lasted until midnight, with dinner served on the lawn between the afternoon and evening performances. Giant flags strung between the magnificent trees of Woodley and gay booths at which hats, flowers, candy, and such goodies as Jam, homemade cake, and honay were on sale, added a picturesque touch to the garden. The fete was given on the occasion of the Rumanian national holiday and many colorful national customs were featured in the program. The entertainment in the afternoon included a recital by a Rumanian Gypsy orchestra, singing by the famous Paul-ist Father's Chorus, exhibitions by the Boy Scouts, and the Girl Scouts, "Calusari," folk dances by Rumanian children, a Rumanian shepherd flute number, and a reading by Miss Margaret Anglin, of Carmen Sylva's poems.

In the evening there was dancing to the music of the gypsy band and the "stingerea, the Roumanian national holiday night parade with fireworks, a spectacle of singular beauty, was reproduced. Woodley was surrounded by a cordon of searchlights, whose luminous fingers played across the sky, fireworks painted gorgeous golden pictures in between and into this atmosphere marched a procession of men and little boys In colorful Roumanian dress, carrying torches and singing and shouting as they came. It was a picture to be lon.3 remembered. An exhibition of the traditional national dances of Rumania, which are only done on special occasions, was given by a group of Roumanian children who came from Philadelphia especially for the occasion; and Mr. Gebcleanu gave a group of Roumanian folk songs.

An impromptu feature of the program was the presentation with a graceful speech in Roumanian of a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, chairman of the committee for the Relief of Roumanian War Orphans, under whose direction the benefit was given. This was accompanied by a generous check for the fund. Mme.

Llviua Tieusanu, wife of the military attache of the Roumanian legation, was also presented with a posy. Princess Ghika was the general director of the fete and was present both afternoon and evening and among those who were helping were oicuonaia, airs, waiter Tuckerman and a group of young girls including Miss Mildred Brom-well. Miss Elizabeth Walsley, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Jeanne Bankhcad and Mush Ross. Mrs. McDonald had a box and had among her guests the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme.

Cremer, Miss Symonds and Mrs. Charles Brom-well. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, was among those In Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood's box; and with Major and Mme. Tieusanu -were her mother and sister.

Mrs. Humphreys, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ireland: Mrs. Walmsley and General Guglielmotti, military attache of the Italian em bassy. Others present were the counsellor of the Mexican embassy and Rojo, Commander Brabant! of the Italian navy; J.

E. Lefevre, chargo d' afTaires of Panama; Breckinridge Long, Third Assistant Secretary of State; Boax Long, American minister to Salvador: Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Miss Dolores Crawford, Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans, Mrs. Po White, Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvanua Stokes, jr Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Lillian Washburn Newlln, who was selling flowers, Martin Knapp, Mrs. Charles Warren. Capt. R.

R. Glen, of the British embassy, William Phelps Eno, Major William Eric Fowler. Charles W. Richardson, William Bowie Clarke and William Jaques. The Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess Ishii and Gen.

and Mme. Collardet were among those present during the afternoon. Dnnlrl To Visit Mother. Secretary of the Xavy Daniels will leave Washington this evening for North Carolina to visit his mother and his sons, Worth Bagley Daniels and Jonathan Worth Daniels, who are students at the University of North Carolina. Mrs.

Daniels expects to go South some time next week. Maj. Gen. Adolphus Grecly, U. S.

retired, announces the engagement ot his daughter. Miss Gertrude Greely. to Lieut. Comdr. James Chatham Kress.

U. S. N. No date has been set for the wedding. Commander Kress, whose homo is in Lockhaven, is at present on duty at the naval training station at Newport.

Miss Greely. who is General Greelys youngvsst daughter, made her debut in Washington several seasons ago. Mrs. Ira C. Copley entertained a dozen young people at the tea dance at Wardman Park Hotel this afternoon in compliment to Miss Carrie Carden.

of New York, who Is visiting in Washington. Congressman and Mrs. Copley have STRENGTHENS BLOOD Yon can't expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are riven a little help Don't allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will prevent it. Don't try to chett nature. As soon as you commence to hare barkachet.

feel nervous and tired. GET DUSY. These are usually warning? that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the ceuse of your ailments or you may hnd yourself in tbegrip of an incurable uis-eiue.

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules will sire almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do tne wore, xner are ine pure onrmni Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from tbe laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL And accent no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on erery box.

Three sizes, scaled package. I Money refunded if they do not quickly feelp job. HAPPENINGS a Fairy Scene Colonial Dames Feted Miss Greely's to Naval Officer Announced Navy League Banquet i -3WS8SWMvw MRS. GILES SCOTT RAFTER, President of the District of Columbia Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers Association, who-has charge of the weighing and measuring of the thousands of Washington school children who are attending the Department of the Interior's exposition this week. taken possession of their house in street after spending a few days at the Wiilard.

and expect to be In Washington as long as Congress is in session. The convention of the Navy League now being held In Washington, will close this evening with a banquet at the Wiilard, attended by a distinguished company. Congressman Frank W. Mondell will be among the speakers and Mrs. Newton D.

Baker will sing. Col. Robert M. Thompson, honorary president of the league, will entertain thirty guests. Other members of the league who will be present are Jlrs.

Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Gibson Fahnc-stock, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs.

Julian James, Mrs. Frederic L. Chapin, Mrs. Charles W. Rae, Mrs.

Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Moncure Robinson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. James Carroll Fra-zer, and Major William Eric Fowler. Mrs.

W. W. Hubbard Entertains. Mrs. A.

Mitchell Palmer and Mrs. Joscphus Daniels were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. W. W. Hubbard, of Chestertown.

who Is spending the week at the Shoreham attending the council of Colonial Dames. The dinner was served at the Shoreham, and the other guests Included Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the Senator from West Virginia; Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, president of the Club of Colonial Dames; Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson, of Baltimore; Mrs.

Kemp Bartlett. ot Baltimore; Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. Walter Gordon. Mrs.

George Dtnys. Mrs. George W. Morris, Mrs. F.

B. Moran, Mrs. Waddcll, president of tho North Carolfna Dames, and Mrs. Samuel Inman. The table was decorated with spring flowers in tho Colonial Dames' colors.

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer entertained last night at a largi reception for the delegates to the Nay Lcagui: conference held here yesterday and today. Mrs. Moncure Rchlnson and Mrs. Charles Henry Scott, nead of the comforts committee, of Philadelphia, assisted Mrs.

Frazer In receiving. A buffet supper was served. Miss Bertha Draper King will present six of her best pupils in a btau-tlful Italian "salteralla" dance in the Salvation Army pageant to be given at the Sylvan Theater this afternoon. The dance will be given in the final scene an Introduction to the entrance of the Salvation Army. The scene will close with a grand march in which all the participants of the performance will take part, and doens of National flags will be used to represent the nations in which the Salvation army has operated.

Those taking part in the Italian dance arc Miss Kathenne Allen, Miss Alberta Ayrch. Miss Jessie Dean Brown, Miss Margaret Mann. Miss Isabel Robins, and Miss Mary Welch. Gen. and Mrs.

David Gordon entertained at dinner last night at the Army and Navy Club in celebration of the eighty-seventh anniversary of General Gordon's birthday. Miss Mary Montague, who spent a fortnight in Wa.xhlngton, is returning to New York today. Mrs. niotlgrtt Luncheon Hosten. Mrs.

Delos A. Blodgett entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Cafe St. Marks in compliment of her sisters. Mr. K.

V. Porcher and Mrs. Charles Grey Matthews. There were twenty-eight in the party and tho guests were se.xted at two tables. At one tabic were Mrs Josephus Daniels, Mrs.

Peter Meldrini, of Savannah, president of the Georgia Chapter of the Colonial Dames; Mrs. Barrett, of Augusta, a dHepate to the council of Colonial Dame.s. meeting here now; Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, Mrs. T.

De Witt Talmage. Mr. Stimson Brown, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs.

C. E. Hclmbnld. Mrs Thomas Hutchinson. Mrs.

Selden Day. Mrs. Kearney Carr. Mrs John Temple Graves. Mrs Walter McLean.

Mm. ngMWWBTgBBaMJi3 Afekfife' 1 HAIR BALSAM A olI prtptrstioa of aunt ITelpt to radlcftU duvlrofc. ForRMtorina Color aad Bsnty to Gray or Fdd Hair. nua iubii unmai 5' i i nRSMpvB IN SOCIETY Davenport White, Mrs. Mark Bristol and Mrs.

Carrott, of New York and Florida, wife of Major Carrott, residing here temporarily. At tho other table were Mrs Delos Blodgett. Miss Helen Blodgett. Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss Dorothy Andenson, of St. Paul, who is visiting Miss Helen Blodgett; Miss Sarah Latimer, Mrs.

Cothran, of New York, a sister of Mrs. John Temple Graves; Miss Myrtls Porcher, Miss Madeline Austin and Mrs. George Mahool, daughter of Mrs. Helmbold Mrs. Blodgett entertained most of her guests later in the afternoon In her boxese at the horse show when she also had with her Brigadier General and Mrs.

Charles B. Drake. Solicitor General and Mrs. Alexander Campbell King will entertain Informally at dinner this evening at their apartment. 1868 Columbia road.

Mr. and Mrs. King have leased an apartment at 2Q20 Connecticut avenue and will take possession early in the falL Give" Staff Luncheon. John La Gorce, one of the officers of the Geographic Society, entertained at a stag luncheon of ten covers yes terday at the Cafe St Marks. Miss Amaryllis Glllett entertained at a tea dance yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Mildred Bromwell and- the other debutantes of the sea son.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained a company of Colonial Dames at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen B.

Elkins and James Carroll Frazer presided at the tea table. Mrs. Dimock has as her guests Dr. and Mrs. Frank Northrop.

Maj. Gen. Katzutsugu Inouye. military attache of the Japanese embassy, has gone to New- York and is stopping at the Actor HoteL Lieut. E.

L. Sibert, son of Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert.

and his bride, who have been at Hot Springs, for their honeymoon, have arrived in Washington. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.

Fries and Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford will receive the guests at the officers' ball to be given at "Washington barracks tonight. Mrs.

Francis B. Loring Has returned to Washington after a visit to Hot Springs, with Mrs. J. L. Thorn-dike, of Boston.

Benefit for Boya Home. The Junior League, under the direction of Miss Julia Whiting, will have a cake and candy table at the children's fete to be given Tuesday, May 27, for the benefit of the Working Boys' Home. The fete will be on the beautiful grounds of Mrs. Charles S. Robb's place at Edgemoor.

There will be dancing and fortune telling and a playground with many attractions for the children. Mrs. Randall Hagner "and Mrs. Yelverton Garnett will have charge of the lemonade and ice cream, and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will have tbe fancy table, assisted by Mrs.

Robb. Mrs. Howard Sutherland and Mrs. Heiberg and Mrs. Charles M.

Foulke. Most of tho members of the board of the Working Boys' Home will be present to look after the various booths and attractions for the children. Mra. W. H.

Newton a Guest. Mrs. Walter H. Newton, wife of Congressman Newton of Minnesota, who recently arrived In Washington; Mrs. A.

A. D. Rahn and Mrs. Manley Fossecn, of Minneapolis, were guests of honor at a luncheon- which Mrs. George F.

Authier gave today at St. Marks. There were flftten guests. Mr. and Mrs.

John Terry Remey have left Washington for Orange, N. where Mr. Remey has gone Into business. Mr. Remey recently had been released from the naval air service, having served with the rank of ensign.

Mrs. Remey was formerly Miss Margaret Howard. Benefit Ball Game. The benefit baseball game for Providence Hospital, which will take place on Monday afternoon o'clock at American League Park, Is of unusual Interest to fashionable society. The game, which is an an Burn Money Today Hours: 30 to 3.

JHilimilllllllllll IIIIIIIIHIHIIllllllllll nual event, and is under the direction of Mrs. James F. Barbour, was postponed from Saturday. May 17, on account of bad weather. Arrangements have been made to entertain a large group of wounded men from Walter Reed Hospital, and the Naval Hospital, and to give them dinner before they return to the hos pitals.

Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice President, assisted yesterday afternoon at the sale of paintings and sculpturo by Washington artists, held in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, for the benefit of the Salvation Army. Mrs.

Walsh, being In deep mourning, was not present and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, her guest, acted as hostess. The portrait of the Vice President, by Captain Todd, just completed, was on exhibition, and miniatures from many Washington painters were shown. The articles not sold yesterday will be disposed of tonight at 9 o'clock at auction, when Miss Janet Richards and John Barrett will act as auctioneers. A set of Martha Washington andirons, with their "pedigree" and credentials, have been donated to the sale.

A number of the artists and several miniature painters have donated portraits, the privilege of being painted to be given the highest bidder. Cbiaesa-Jlaerican Btjlaarait 316 Ninth St. N. W. Bualneaa Lnncb, 45 tints lltSO to 2400 dally.

Special Dinner StOO to SrOO p. m. Orchestra caste evenings. ROOF GARDEN Will Open TONIGHT Dinner and Dancing Each Evening From 7 KM) P. M.

SERVICE A Harry. Wiilard 's Jazz Orchestra Phone HOTEL POWHATAN SIFT ASHES TOMORROW Many a man and woman is today "sifting the aslies" in a financial sense who would have ocen independent and in plenty, if he or she had only saved during the years of health and strength and prosperity. A little denial now of the luxuries may mean your freedom from dependence upon others for the necessities in your later years. SECURITY SAVINGS AND A "MIT COMMERCIAL OilNJS. NINTH STREET AT 3cc on Savings Accounts llllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Illllllllllllil No other remedy win so sorely and quickly correct stomach dlments, regukt the liver and improve ih general health as adoaecf Bccchams Pills Larsast Sale ef Any Meda fcs WotM.

Sold rarywhere. ia Boxes, iwc 51-25 Harper's Ferry $1.75 Martinsbirg $2-oo Berkeley Springs $2-50 Cumberland And RETURN (Including AVar Tax) Sunday, May 25 Baltimore Ohio R. R. Special train will leave Washington Union Station A. M.

Returning, leave Cum, berland 6:30 P. M. same day. See Flyers. Consult Ticket Agt TO Stor Ttcmr PhrsfeJaa Bttemrewail TRUSSES fitted by xprta, Thar tuw II years1 xprleae.

Spadat trained attendant tor Ualev Private roesa The Gibson 917 St LA CARTE White and Gold of Nework Main 9587 Saturday Hours: S.30 to 12: 5 to 8. 4 A I tB8k.