davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
DRY LAW CASES HALTED.
Violations Held Up, Due to Police
Court Changes.

In the United States branch of
police court yesterday there were on
the docket sixty-seven cases OF de-
PENDANTS charged with violating the
national prohibition law who were to
have been tried by juries. The re-
tirement OF Judge Hardison and the
coming in of Judge Schuldt. and the
absence from the city of Judge
Mcmahon, who was to have sat in the
United States branch. disrupted the
scheduled plans of the court, the jury
panel having been discharged We'd
nesday until next week.
Only few of the defendants on
the docket were in court when Judge
Mattingly, filling in for Judge Nc
Mahon, took his seat. However,
twelve defendants changed their plea
to guilty and withdrew their demand
for jury trials and their cases were
promptly disposed of as follows: Fred
N. Ward. ss5; Spencer Tate. $50;
Richard Robinson, $50; another case
against the same defendant, another
Flood. 500; Charles Reed. $50; Rus
sell Murray, 800; Robert L. Lentz.
$25; Simon Jontiff, $50; Maurice
Suckalov, $25 and Max Levin, $25, or
total OF $575 collected in fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
WILLIAM H. LACY, 70, DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Native Of Warrington and Was
Plastertng Contractor for More
Than Fifty Years.

William H. Lacy. a native Wash
irgtonian. died yesterday at his resi-
dence, ATS + street southwest, at the
age of seventy-three years.
Mr.. Lacy had been in poor health
for the greater part of the last year,
but only during the last two months
was his condition regarded as serious.
He was plastering contractor for
more than fifty years. and had worked
on the State. War and Navy building,
the Treasury Department, the Wash
fngton market, the patent Office and
other large construction Jobs. in re-
cent years he had retired from bust
ness. He had been a resident of
Southwest Washington since he was
two years old.
Surviving him are four children
Clarence T. Lacy. William H. Lacy,
r.: Walter L. Lacy. Mrs. Mary E.
klinehanse. all of this city. and a
sister. Mrs. Mary E. Strobe OF Lloyos
Station, Va Mr.. Lacy had been q
Widower for two years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Nests as Ancestral Homes.

Describing the bald eagles which
make their nests on the desolate is
lands off South Carolina, Herbert
Ravenel Sass writes in Harper Maya
zine:
There is something characteristic
of the great bird itself, and some
thing attractive to the mind. in the
perform ance OF the eagles home. Most
birds nests are ephemeral things.
After a few weeks or months they are
gone, and not only gone but forgot
ten. The eagles home is like an an
cestral mansion. 1t stands year after
year, enduring for a longer time than
many a man lives, cared for and kept
in repair by the winged architects
who built 1t and who seem to feel a
genuine affection for It. On q planta-
ton near the coast there is a nest in
A pine liz feet above the ground. For
more than fifty years the same pair
Of eagles have Inhabited this nest,
and it is possible that they will still
be living there when houses that men
are building today. out OF the kind Of
lumber with which one must now be
content. have fallen into ruin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Generally fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer: gentle south and
southwest winds
virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; no change in tenn
perature: gentle variable winds
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomor-
row.
Record for Twenty-Five Hours.
Thermometers pm, go; 8 pm,
S2; IL midnight, rs; am. 10; 8 am,
70; noon, g.
5000: IL midnight. 30o6: an
5000; am, 30.05; noon, 80. 90.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest temper
AZURE. 40. occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last wear
Highest. So; lowest, 61
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 9:42 am. and s:56
p. M; high tide, 2:52 am. and 3:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, .1O:45 am.
and 1854 pm; high tide, 3:52 am. and
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am: sun
Moon rises 2:1s p.m.; sets 1904 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
THE OLDTIME DOLLAR.
Economist Thinks Present Coin
May Get Back to Buying Standard.

hcOuOm1tG 1uluAb 1EcscaS SoAu
May Get Back to Buying Standard.
From the Miami Herald.
To those who can remember back
to the days before the war the dol
lar does not seem to be much OF g.
coin today. Twenty-Five or thirty
years ago, for example. a dollar
would buy q couple Of bushels Of
potatoes; 1t was good for four to six
pounds of butter; 1t would purchase
several bales Of spinach and . cart
load of cabbaess Today Syo, It has lost
goes timidly to market and brings
little In return. It will carry out
only q peck or two OF potatoes. 1t
will rarely buy two pounds of but
ter. Even spinach and cabbage have Az
and demand great respect from the
sadly shrunken dollar.
Ali hope 10 not lost, however. Fig
ures prepared by Prof. Irving Fisher
Of Yale. who is somewhat Of an au-
that the enemio dollar is getting
back . little Of its good red blood
Of other days. It 10 much huskier
than 1t was In 1870, when 1t became
20 feeble that Its Tntlmsiy demise
W
1t Is also encouraging to realize
that while the dollar 10 not as strong
a. It was in 1895, say. 1t 10 very much
more numerous The tribe has great
ly Increased. The salary of 1923 is
much larger than it was a quarter
of q century ago. It takes more
dollars to provide food for the fam
fly table, but there are more dollars
with which to do =.
This In not the nrst time, either:
that the dollar has fallen on evil
days Immediately following the
war between the states It dropped
almost az. low in purchasing value as
It did following the world war, and
Il was much scarcer. In spite OF
the apparent hArdships imposed by
the lessened purchasing power Of the
dollar at the present time. we have
been living In, ease, compared with
tho conditions which prevailed
The dollar may never again rise to
the imperial heights that It attain
Cd before. the war. Comparatively.
however, It stands very we'll among
tho marks and crowns and ltres and
rubles, and even pounds sterling.
There should not be too much con-
tempt for the dollar. II 10 a very
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Births Reported.

. The following births have been reported tc
The health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Mark and Yetta Harrison, girl
Joseph and Jennie Myerowitz. girl.
Leo II. and Mary NJ. Cavanaugh, girl.
Orville ID. and Gladys NJ Thompson, boy
John ard Mary Wolf. girl.
Clarence T. and Lillian y. Kyle. girl.
Cormack and Elizabeth T. Rogers, girl.
Jackson N. and Marie A. Waldron. boy.
Abe and May Bofah, girl.
Royal H. and Emma E. Carlock. girl.
Fred II. and Blanche A. Kirton, girl.
Charles L. and Blanche A. Kirton, girl
Charles p. and Chloe E. Keller. girl.
Wayne and Frances Z. Kendrick. girl.
Jesse A. and Lucille McKeeber. boy.
Royal L. and Eunice Dilger. girl.
William E. and Marie Butler, boy.
Arthur ". and Helen NJ. Dreher. boy.
Grover G. and Florence H. watkins, boy.
Harry s. and Gertrude Wilson. girl.
Major A. and Minnie G. Rallings. boy.
william NJ. and Carrie Dunbar. boy.
Cleveland H. and Jefie q. stauher, girl.
Peter J. and Margaret Z. Hoffman. boy.
Elijah and Lucy Bell. boy
Richard and Mary E. Wilson. boys ttwins)
Wesley and Lizzie whitley, hoy.
James d. and Hattie Frederick, girl.
George and Clan1elmin Hughes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. IN the last twenty.four
hours:
Sumner I. Kimball, So, the Portner.
AItha d. Miller. 81, 1419 Clifton st.
Margaret Fogarty, q. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Florence r. Young. II. SOIL 18th st.
Nancy Parry, &c. George Washington Hos
pital.
Robert Randolph, rs. Gallinger Hospital
Edgar J. Pullman. 81. 40 9th ct.
James Connauy, 81, Tub<rculosis Hospital.
Charles r. Buete, T. 46S r st. s.w.
Infant Of william and Margaret Bowen. IL
hours, l1le Robinson ct. s.w.
John Wright. 50. "a Sheridan I'd. sc.
Oracle K. Raglin, q. 1911 T st. NV.
Lucy Mahoney, SO. 1913 Marion st.
Martha A. Harrod, 81, Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital.
Sarah Ellis. 81. Providence Hospital.
Bernics Carter. d months. Childrsn's Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
STATE SENATOR DIES
AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL
John J. Miller of Rappahannock
County, Va, Had Long Been Ill.
Had Reached Age of 73.

John J. Miller, state senator from
Rappahannock county, Va, and we'll
known in the Piedmont section OF
the Old Dominion, died yesterday
afternoon at Garfield Hospital after
a long illness. He had been treated
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti
more. before being brought to this
city several weeks ago. The funeral
Will be held at the family home. in
Greenmount, Rappahannock county.
Sunday.
Senator Miller was a member of
prominent Virginia family He
was born, reared and spent all of his
life in Rappahannock county and was
seventy-three years old. He was
merchant. operating a large general
store. and had other large farm and
other interests in that section. He
had been president of the county
board of supervisors for many years
and for several terms was a member
OF the state legislature. He was
vestryman of the Episcopal Church
Of his community.
He is survived by his second wife,
who was Miss Evelyn Tyler, a sister
of former Gov. j. Hege Tyler of Nir-
ginia. Seven children survive, among
them being Maj. Benjamin Franklin
Miller, West Point graduate, and
I'r. Henry Taylor Miller of Washing
ton. Senator Miller had many friends
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
gin M ernoriam.

BROOKE. In loving remembrance Of our
S ugar wire VIE ana mother; VIRGINIA BROOKE.
ago today, June %, 1901.
Ihese was a vacant place in heaven
That was not quite complete
30 God took our darling mother
10 NIL the vacant seat.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
BROOKE In memory Of my mother. SUSAN
V. BROOKE. who departed this life TWEEN
ty-two years ago today, June %. 1901.
Her work ON earth is done;
Her troubles are all ended,
pAU afI fssven MRS crown TIR ts NOT nox
son.
CLEAENTsoN. In beloved memory OF our
dear grandmother. MARTHA j., who died
TWO years ago today, June o. 1921: and
our dear grandfather, EDWARD. who died
in peace. BLANCHE AND CHARLES.
DICKSON. In fond remembrance of my de-
voted mother. MARY +. DICKSON, who
died seven years ago today, June %. 1915.
Loved in life, remembered in death
HER SON ALEXANDER.
GARDINER. In sad bur loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. EMMA GARDINER.
who departed this life ten years ago to-
day, June %. 1913.
Our hearts in deep sorrow return to the day
AS memory recalls how death bore mother
And left us in tears. in grief and in woe,
Backward. turn backward, o Time in your
fight;
How dear is that poem so old;
The world at its best cannot bring rest
10 tired and weary soul.
We shall meet mother some bright morning
Resting by the waters fair
In the land OF fadeless beauty
For there is night there
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ELIZA RAN
DALI, FRANCES GREEN, RUTH FRA
ZlER, GEORGE. ERNEST AND MOSES
GARDINER.
SMITHSoN. In loving remembrance of nv
dear mother, ALICE ]. SNITHSON who
departed this life four years ago TODAY.
Saturday. June %, 1919.
There was never a song that was sung By
thee -
But a sweeter one was meant to be.
There was never deed that was Trandly
done
But greater was meant to be earnest one
For the sweetest voice can never imnsrt
The song that trembles within my heart
HER son, BENJAMIN E. SMITHSON .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Deaths.

r4 nIh,t Fr1 hS}E,,s5 June e. 1879 q. an
her sister. Mrs. +. H. .0 csa .s 30 &
Nv nv. Monday. at 0 am. Mass at 81. Mar
t t,g,s Church 1nterment Congressional csae-
ing. June n 1923 at o:15 o'clock. NAG0IE
p THOMAS, 2812 7 st. Funeral Sunday. June
Dumbarton ave.
THOMPSON. II 14aO 9th ST. n.w Remains
at Woods funeral parlors, BOT 81. NV.
Funeral Sunday from the above address.
WARREH Departed this life Tuesday az o
Mamie D. TO- w isR1 q s.asss E Egs
and Fred White. She leaves to mourn her
e loss sister two brothers. sad ssvsrsl
from the residence Of her cousin. Mra. Mary
Ltyons. 1898 Corcoran st: Relatives and
iriehds invited to attend.
oh. how we miss our loved one.
NO one hexe on earth knows;
ous uoo saw best to take her home,
- " cERissE IA AND DE FRED. "a.
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Thursday.
June q. 1928. at 10 pm. at his residence,
1 ToS 4t IT,. st NV. CHARLES Il. WASHING
ton: he was the brother Of William H. Jo-
seph u: and Benjamin F. Washington, Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Ella Mills and Mrs.
.".SN IlOWhru FUNERAL services Will be
held at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, End st.
between NJ and n SITS. s.w., Sunday, June a.
at 2:SV PM, Rev. J. II. Randolph ofhciat-
ing. Friends and members of the church
may view the remains at his late residence
from Saturday. 1 pm. to Sunday. noon. "a
WASHINGTON. Officers and members of the
Mems Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are
requested TO attend the funeral of our late
brother. CHAS. II. WASHINGTON, from
Mount Moriah Baptist Church, End st, bet
and y SITS. s.w., Sunday June "a,
1913, at 2:30 o'clock pm.
w. II. JOHNSON, Pres
JOHN A. FRANKLIN Secy
WASHINGTON. Members of Young Mems
Protective League will attend funeral OF
CHARLES II. WASHINGTON, Sunday. June
-, 2:3O o'clock, from Mt. Moriah Church,
md St, bet. NJ and s.w. W. STEPHEN
FULLER. Pres. g. L WALTON, Sec.
WILLIS. Friday. June %, 1923, at 6:45p.m.
az Der residence. 1910 Fuller ST. NV, HEN
hIElTA, wife Of Charles T. Willis Notice
OF funeral tpriyate) later. As
AIRPEL. Friday, June e. 1923, at Garfield
Hospital, RUDOLPH ZIRPEI4 beloved hus-
band OF Emma and father Of Irving and
waiter Zirpel. Services at the S. II,
Hines Co. funeral home. 2e01 14th st. NV.
Monday, June Is, at 2 pm. Friends invited
increment Rock Creek cemetery. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
FAMOUS SCULPTOR DIES
AT HOME IN NEW LONDON
Edward Clark Potter Lived for
Many Years in Wash
inrtOn

Edward Clark Potter, famous sculp-
tor, whose works now stand in many
cities throughout the country, and a
former resident of Washington, died
in New London, Conn. Thursday
night. according to word received
here today.
Mr.. Potter was born in New London
sixty-five years ago. He married
May Dumont Of this city and for
many years lived on Capitol Hill.
Among Mr.. Potter's notable works
are the equestrian statutes Of Grant
at Philadelphia; Washington at Paris:
Devens at Worcester, Mass; Slocum
at Gettysburg; two animal groups in
the library of J. p. Morgan. and a
statue Of Gov. Blair at the statehouse
in Michigan. He also produced
statuary for the st. Louis and Buffalo
expositions and elaborated with d.
c. French in q number Of produc-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Get Acquainted
WITH THE FRIEND
OF EVERY FACE

NOXZEMA, the worlds
IN finest and most useful
healing cream, is used by both
men and women, not only to
get rid of skin troubles, but
also to keep the skin clear,
fresh and beautiful. Both
heals and beauties.
Snow-white, fragrant, grease
Iess-rubs right in-no soil or
stain. Costs ittie-w rks
wonders. Try it. Money re-
funded If you're not surprised
and delighted with this famous
greaseiess cream. At al drug
stores-3 sizes-35c, SOC, 81.
If your druggist cannot sup
ply you send money to the
Noxzema Chemical Co, Ie2 e.
Lafayette Ave-, Baltimore,
Md, and we will supply you
direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
BIG SEIZURE MADE,

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Fifteen thou
sand gallons of denatured alcohol,
twelve stills, twenty-nine barrels of
wine and thousands OF counterfeit
labels and revenue stamps were seized
by prohibition agents in a raid in
West New York, N. J., last night.
Four men were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Carn of Wtanks.

Jo11eoM. We wish to extend our sincere
thenks to the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sunday school, the Junior and Senior B. Y.
=. u, the Liberty Baptist Church and
Ushers' AuxiliAry. the Junior d. 7. p. U. Of
the Vermont Avenue baptist Church and
Z the many other friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and also floral trib-
utes given at the death of our mother,
BETTE JOHNSON. THE FAMILY. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Society
The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Brun, Left
Yesterday for Bar Harbor, Me-, to
Spend the Summer Months.

/ day. both Of New York. acted as
In tho company witnessing the
fast. in addition to the brides family,
were the parents Of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. coudert,
who lived in Washington during the
war.
Mr.. Coudert and his bride will leave
later In the afternoon for q brief
honeymoon before sailing on the
for in Se%P York They Mr. wy conaeSt
is a great-grandson OF the late Mr.,
Benjamin Tracy, who was Secretary
Of the Navy in the cabinet OF the
late President Denjamin Harrison.
and Harvard Law schools and 10 a
member Of = prominent law frm In
MRS. coua.rt !. a nat,v. Of Pitts :,
descendent OF Gen. Andrew Lewis OF
Virginia. She Is a graduate OF
fashionable New York school. but was
not presented formally to society be-
cause of mourning In her family.
The newly appointed attache OF the
French embassy. NJ. Paul Bonoour. 1r"
In expected to arrive In New York to-
day aboard the Paris and VIII come 20
take up his duties at the embassy. sue
ceeding NJ. Hubert Guertn.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Cro1ier.
who have been in the orient for more
than q year, are now en- route home and
will come to Washington some time this
Park Hotel They are now in the mid
die west, en- route here from the Pacific
coast.
Mrs E. Hope Slater. who spent sew
eral days In New York at the Ritz
Carlton, has returned to Newport Tor
the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs Bernard NJ Baruch, accompanied
by her daughters, Miss Belle Baruch
and Miss Renee Baruch, will sail today
aboard the Majestic for Europe to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Frank 8. Hight will return
next week from the trial cruise OF
the Leviathan.
Mrs. George Howard will entertain
At dinner this evening at Newport,
where she has gone to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Theodore Michaud and Miss
Elizabeth Michaud have gone 10 Hot
Springs. Va, where they will be for
some time.
General and Mrs. James Parker
have returned to their home In Ports
mouth, near Newport, after short
| stay in Washington.
Miss Evelyn Wellington Jones left
Washington yesterday afternoon for
the Pacific coast and will be absent
until the middle OF August visiting
In Canada before her return.
Mrs. c. L. Kilburn has gone to
Newport, where she 10 visiting her
brother in law and slater, Commander
and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans. at the
naval training station.
Commander and Mrs. William W.
Galbraith have gone to New York.
where they are at the Hotel Wander
bilt for a few days.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas o.
Selfridge have gone to jamestown.
r. l.. for the remainder OF the sum-
mer
The commercial attache of the
French embassy, NJ. Charles Auguste
Louis lie Neveu. has gone to New
York and was q guest At luncheon
there OF NJ. Maurice Leon. who en-
tertained yesterday At the India
among the guests.
Miss Lamar G. Bechtol, exhibition
director Of the Art Center. will be the
guest OF honor at a dinner this eve
ming of Miss G. r. Brigham ut Rausch-
er's. Other guests will be Lieut.. Com
mander Lewis Painter Clephane, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Somers and Mr.. Ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
The Bore.

From the New York Sun.
ct quit smoking on New Year day"
"Um!"
IT also quit swearing"
IT would suggest that you immedi-
ately add another resolution. Quit
ga sainR about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
weddinE Mt Hot Springs
Today Of Interest Here.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Kenna
Gallery. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Gallery OF Pittsburgh, to Mr.
Frederick r. Coudert, jr.. Of New
York. took place today at noon at
Hot Springs. Va.
The ceremony. at which Rev. C. C..
Clifford of Columbia University ON
eiated, took place in the little chapel
Of the Sacred Heart, and was fol-
lowed by a breakfast and reception
at The Pillars, tho summer home Of
the brides parents.
The chapel and house were pro-
fusely decorated In lilies and white
rambler roses.
The brides gown was of white
satin. the veil. Of old lace, used by
the Great-grest- grandmother of the
bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Chalfaut, Miss Anne Mcdowell Shiras
and Miss Isabelle Laughlin. and wore
gowns OF white chiffon with light
peA-green hats
Mr.. Frederick Coudert Bellinger
was best man and Mr.. P. A. S.
Franklin. I'd. and Mr.. Richard Hally-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
WOmea's City Club to
Give Tea and Dance.

Give Tea and Dance.
Miss Maria Ewing will be hostess
at the tea to be given by the Women's
City Club, 20 Jackson place, tomor-
row afternoon from 4:30 to 9 o'clock.
Assisting Miss Ewing will be Judge
Mary OToole, DR.. A. Frances Toye.
Miss Margaret Patch, Miss Ruth NJ
Hansford and Miss v. 8. Benjamin.
Miss Florence Fraser Stiles will pre-
side at the tea table.
A dance will be given under the
auspices OF the entertainment COM
mfttee OF the club. In the clubh ouse,
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Mack OF
Cleveland. Ohio. have arrived to
spend the week end in Washington
and are staying at the Lee House.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r Phillips
and son. Miss Adams and Miss Mar
garet Evans motored to Charles
Town. w. Va. for the week end.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r c. Bing Of Eau
Claire. Wis, are at the Hamilton Ho-
tel while sightseeing In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Russell Shaw have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. E. J. Gates OF Pasadena, Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
MONUMENTS,

We specialize In designing and erect.
Ina memorials monuments and mauso-
,sunns) Of quality and character.
Let US take you to see many spsoi-
mans Of our work In any of the local
cemeteries. ~.
THE J. r. MANNING CO., iNc-
Ola Fifteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. r c. Binr OF Eau
Claire. Wis. are at the Hamilton Ho-
tel while Sightseeing in washineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Mr. E. J. Gates Of Pasadena, Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Miss Lamar G. Bechtol, exhibition
director Of the Art Center. will be the
guest OF honor at a dinner this. eve
ming OF Miss G. r. Brigham ut Rausch-
er's Other guests will be Lieut.. Com
mander Lewis Painter Clephane, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Somers and Mr.. Ru-
dolf Won HUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

The commercial attache Of the
French embassy, NJ. Charles Auguste
Louis LIE Neveu. has gone to New
York and was q guest At luncheon
there of NJ. Maurice Leon. who en-
tertained yesterday at the India
House. Mr.. Bernard Fay was also
among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
] SOCIETY.

HE minister Of Denmark, Mr..
Constantin Brun, closed his
apartment yesterday and
went to Bar HArbor. Me-. to
stay until tho autumn. The minister
has spent each summer that he has
remained In this country at Bar Har-
Dor and he has represented his gov
eminent at this post for nearly eleven
ysara