Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 7

7th at F dered soft and pliant. Sightly, sanitary, serviceable. Attrac- tive patterns in green, blue and brown colorings; six styles; three sketch- ed.. Note these are full 9x12-ft. size. ’ Most of these rugs can be matched in smaller size rugs if desired to see this suite. dresser. Inexpensive Furniture for Summer Homes Solid oak dresser, $15.75 Dark golden oak—solid oak—firmly built. Large plate mirror; 3 full size drawers. - \ Golden oak chiffonier, $11.75 Substantially construct- ed of solid golden oak; practical for cottage or bungalow. Five roomy drawets; 30 inches wide. chiffotobe $18.65 den oak. The Hechi I 9x12 Grass Rugs Closely woven of tough," tenacious grasses, but ren- (The Hecht Co., rugs, third floor.) This Queen Anne suite, $] §9% ' We took a whole car-load of this one number—quantity production on a stand- ardized product—helped the maker keep his factory going—and rather than close down, he sacrificed his profits. Don’t fail This Queen Anne -suite, *] 59 Artistic in line, solid in construction, this handsome suite repre- sents one of the best values we have had in years.. Four pieces, as shown. ' Large vanity dresser, wing design bed, Mahogany veneer or walnat. Well made of -ohd _Clothes ‘and t comp artment; five o) rocker, $9. 75 A comfortable bedroom rocker fitted with soft White enamel' bassinet, $2.95 Close’ spindle sides con- fine baby ufely, wire' ‘springs make for its comfort and rubber tired wheels make for ease in moving. The suite includes a 60-inch buffet with gallery back, grilled front china cabinet; closed-in server; 6-ft. extension table; 5 side chairs,and armchair. All the chairs fitted with slip seats of genuine leather. Rich American walnut finish. This sanitary < steel bed, $6.95 White enamel or ivory finish. Ten heavy fillers; 2-inch continuous posts. Same bed in wood finish is $8.45. chifforette and . hammock, $11.75 This durable hammiock is bailt of heavy gray or khaki duck and fited with wind‘hield and pockets for magazines, papers, ete. 6 feet long with the uphol- stered seat fitted with restful link q:rinp.. Steel chains. Com- Sample electric washing machines 695 Used for demonstration The machines in this sale have been used to demon- strate the Hector’s efficient performance. They are in perfect running order, and except for a faint “water line” on -the inside of the ' eylinder they look like mew machines. Only a limited mumber at this reduced price The features are— ing wringer, Domestic motor, p.| debghtful‘ velucle for baby’s airing. built of closdl; B Tyt oyt justable head and windshield— same equipment as in the finest carriages. Moreover this pnll man bas a mmi.bla gear, so dm body of carriage can be swang to face the one in charge. Guaranteed as if you had paid full price.. $5 down and $5 monthly pays for it | (The Hecht Co., fourth floor.) ‘ New gray anmdd foldm' steel bed cots, $1-% Nearly 1,000 of them—just the thing for summer cottages, spare —rooms, ,camping, ete. - Made by Simmons— folding style steel cots in 30-inch (sin- gle) sizes -mmg springs. Finished ‘in attractive shade of ;r-ymml- Every one brand-new.' ‘ d 4 S (mmh THIS SANL-COLD SEAMLESS PORCELAIN-LINED |~ refrigerator is making @ name for siself e ’ e i g o C! Ladnd can sy 24—Thomss A. !dlmb. was char- acterized as a “good electrician, but ‘2 very poor nmoltr !n .ll address Details = His. WI!e‘reabm_n_s During Armed March. Trial Nears End. By the Associated Press. < CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,, May 24— Mrs. William Blizzard gave the jury .which is trying her husband on a charge of treason a detailed account in circuit court today of her husband’s| goings and comings between August 24, 1921, the beginning of the armed march from Marmet, and September 3, when federal troops brought to an end the fighting between the marchers and forces defending Logan county. Prospect that the defense testimony in the trial of 1lfam Blizzard on a treason charge growing out of the armed march on Logan last year might close within the next two days served to hasten activities- when circuit court convened today. ‘There was Y probability that .some rebutthl womla ba offered by the prose. cition, and might consume the rest of the week, especially if it were added to 'gur-rebuttal testimony for the defense.{ 1921 The court’s {nstructions to the jury and arguments by several, if not all, the attorneys on both sides were expected to use much time, too, because of the complicated questians of law and evi- dence involved in the treason charge, Mr. Houston, in making “his an- nouncement yesterday, said it was $lso his intention to go into a new line of testimony with witnesses to be pre- sented today, but did not indicate on what phase of the case this would bear. vention son had United speaker. Russia flooded money. average wants ‘The the firs Virginia, lnmor 0 ge! —_— LEVRETT COLOGNE DIES. Former Employe of Bureau of Standards Was 73 Years Old. Levrett A. Cologne, seventy-three years old, for many- years employed at the bureau of standards, died in Sibley Hosplital yesterday, following an opera- tion. The body will be taken to War- rington, Va., for burial today., He is survived by a sister and two brothers, Mrs. George Smith and Don Cologne of ‘Washington. and L. B. Cologne of Phil- adelphia. 12 midni 70; noon, Barome! 30.12; 12 at 4 p.m. ture, 60, Highest, water at perature, amounts of paper money. sound flnlm‘.lllly to condition: THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and ds. West Virginia, night and tomofrow; probably local thundershowers tomorrow portion; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 p.m., 76; Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of.the by Thomas B. prezident of the Amerlun Buk- ers’ Associat éon- fon, of Oklfiomg B‘.nkon' As- sociation here yesterday. Mr. McAdam; statement which he sald Mr. tIdl- s referred to made to the effect that States should print v_‘eh declared the idea was un- d ‘would lead and Germl.ny which are with ~ worthless - paper Mr. McAdams sald-most of our troubles are behind us and normal (lmhel Are near. o abnormally he said, prosperous “but times when the average man can earn an salary, buy his average nd save & little money.” peaker declared that for t time since the war the rallroads have been making money recently. He declared that in the first three months of this year the railroads bought three times many freight cars, four times as many_passenger coaches and one and ‘one-half times as many loco- motives as during the whole of generally fair tonight and little change in tempera- ntle to moderate variable partly cloudy to- in north ght, 68; 4 am., 63; 8 am., 83, ter—4 p.m., 30.11; 8 p.m. midnight, 30.19; 4 a.m., 30.2 83, occurre vesterday. Lowest temper; occurred at 6 a.m. today. 8 a.m., 30.28; noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, Temperature same date last year— ©9; lowest, 52. 8 p.m.—Great Fails: Tem- 68; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast The city of Ghent is bullt on twen-|and geod ty-six islands, joined by 270 bridges. p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, . ‘. Heating Science + Ther' is no type of struc- ture that hasn’t its proper heating unit included in our line. We sell heating equip- ment; we give engineering, service. 7:21 p.m. Tomorr 1 Tivers Today—Low tide, 1. 4 p.m.; & Today—Sun rose, 4:49 a.m.; sun sets, HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May —The Potomac and the Shehandoah vere both muddy this morning. Weather in Various Citles. etic survey.) 5 am. and a.m. and 6:43 high tide, 7 am. and am, and 7:27 The Sun and Moon. ow—Sun rises, 4.48 a.m.; sun L :38 an.; sets, 5:21 p.m. A’ulomoblle lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. 24. G. & H. Heating Co. ; Previously Biggs HEATING Co. “Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years. Stations, g Temperature, H 2 Bp *3 2 33 EF 23 Lt 5 2% &% £ H 5= Weather. H H ; - H.E. Huntsberry, Vics Fros, " 917 H St. N.W. Main 4886 | Alba; AhUen-. Tex 2008 72 72 86 84 74 Jackvonviiie. 30. 82 Kansas City. 29. 72 Angeles. 29. 80 Loulsville 50 Minmi 82 30. 86 3030 76 3004 T2 30. 80 104 84 Portland, Me 30. 63 Portland, Ore 30. 68 . Lake Cl 82 ERTNINEERIRR [+ee “hepsames - H 2T EERSSRBSETNIRENNEIRSLRRBUBLERRBEEE | v v e quapu sy Iazu:fiag chest; chi Liberal Foward: ‘North 89853, BOSTON TERRIER, strayed, or sfolen, female, beavy, medium brind] hite blazed face and ldren’s pe! questions asked. 26 With a Big Stock of Standard Make ELECTRIC BRINDLE Chastleton Bhode Isias white sock, one white stocking. Fard it returned to W gree, glased face, one Liberal re- Henry, desk, care of nd R n.w. BULL, pedigr Apt, § 'm-mona snd emerald, In m,.“—‘lu notify Mrs. ad scene bay CAMEO PIN- ntique; on_Thursday, my 18; of Naples with Mt. Vesuvius in dis- se return to M. lure, and receive reward. 24 FANS . Pay Your Electric Reward if st. car. DOILEY, tan, made of eluny lace. in purple bag, on May 25, on 1ith eward. Col. 7d. n.w. Phone Col. 3188-' CAT—Black Angora, from 5211 13th st. PR returned to above address. “Tinen and _crocheted Return to_Apt. 22, 1110 b pt. nghl Bills Here -POTOMAC ELECTRIC Durgn Chuen, lmusu.s Tucsdsy betwéen Kanus and Tans Communicate Box 23 Reward. . FfOX TERRIEE—FTId small white and black; anewers to nam . 2235, Liberal reward for his returo. gfixflmnmn med; bl lumbia 4156-J. Shell rim, gold Black Bast Falls ‘of Dixie; collar- and W Reward. ‘Cail Co- APPLIANCE CO. 607 14th St. Eeme M. 950 Branch Store, Washington Rail~ way and Electric Building 14th and C Sts. N.W. GLASSES, Gllfl POW lnluma Hiate 3008, gold rim: lost either in Hbbitt lobby or 8idmey West clothing store. Liberal reward fl mnrned to clerk, Btvitt Hotel. —Friday, 1 Tr08 b st. p wtic XK., Monday might; n-mc. “Hibbs bidg. GOLD WRIST WATCH, Tuesday, May 28, Avenue Grand Theater. 700 E sf HANDBAG—Lady' I.r ‘eyegiasses, sm e ‘elmn Union station and _— Velvet, cnnmilu m 11 amount of money, key, vetore 5 Call Adams 465 HANGBAG, lady’s, velvet, contatalng two ©of eyegiasses, small amount between /| ut of money,, Union station a Adams 465 | BHELL 222 1st st s.e. :{y'fnun.nuam gfl ll.oi—fil-fl.m i 1 mnmmt—ummm hfl-ul TARI]I[U FLAYSU.S. oitice, War Depurtment, Notice af funera) later. HOMER. t 12: am., mkmhumfl 3 Wi ot ihe Lile” Chiaries H. Homer, 1n her T4t .v-r FOREUROPES LLS S Trying to Make Foreign Laws | “Joix Mistake, He Tells, Chamber of Deputies. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 24.—At the opening of the chamber of deputies Andre Tar- dleu, who at one time hé the post of high commissioner to the United States, declared .that America was largely responsible for the present economic troubles of Europe. “Amerieans,” he added, “ih trying to make laws for Europe make as big a mistake as we should if we tried to make laws for America.” One of the deputies, who interrupt- ed AL Tardieu, Jinterpreted his speech as advocating “a Monroe Doctrine for continental Europe.” To this inter- pretation M. Tudlel‘l offered no ob- Jection. He proceeded to review the Genoa_ conference, expressing regret that France did net take the 1 resisting the bols| ki conception ol ge treatment of prfvate property in ussia, but let Belgium do it. Debt Problem Neglected. Reverting to what he termed “the 3 v I rerly Surgeon; U. L. T e i May Tttty Chiren, wh #uid at 10 o'clock a.m. in Arlington natiomal cemetery. phia and Baltimore papers please mvn . MARMION, Wednesday, May 24, 1822, 3:15 at his_residence, 15th and fair: WILLIAM Notice of fumeral EALE. A special communication of W iliam K. Singletou Lodge, 30, F. A. A M. bt at he lodgeregta, 431) Wisows: sin ave., Thursday, May 2o, 1822, at 1:30 atiending the fu- ; NEALE, who iy "order Wednesdsy, May 24, 1922, at 1411 2ist st., ROBERT £ NELSON, ‘beloved Lusband of Char- Toitn (.m,.nen Nelson. Notice of funeral hereafter. l!w“fl Departed this life May 23, 1922, 1:50 AL the residence of daughter, Annie "Newsome, 1638 1401 5t. n.w.. SAKAH SOME. Kemsins st the residence of hur son, George Newsome, 345 D st. sw. Notice of funeral later. » erreneous Anglo-Saxon conception of | PADGETT. Monday, May 22, 1622, Europe,” M. Tardeau said that Eng- liiam _Tualer, 18 'Qmmv pias land and America were responsible PADGETT, g oo for the elimination of the Interallied 'S "“‘“"”- organizations operating during the war for the stabilization of exchange | P and the distribution of raw mas:rial. The American Treasury Department's refusal to permit discussion of war debts at the peace conference,” and its notice to the allled governments that under no circumstances could Americans continue advances tp the allies, as well as America’s threats to ask payment of France's debts and interest, had all helped, in the opiyion of M. Tardieu, to make the economic tuation of Europe difficult. . “Th demand of us what we owe Cos 1113 7th st. B30 am. themee lo § where solemn requiem will repose of his soul at § a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington N tional cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy). 250 mmfll Tm‘vllv )1! 23, 1922, at 1 ATHE] . widow_of B. el t nn Ba nfl»nnn aged Sl years. Funeral at the residence of her th he went on, “but fail to assist us to collect what is owed to us.” Collaboration Lauded. M. Tardleu lauded America’s spirit of collaboration during the war, say- ing that if such spirit existed no longer it was America’s fault, not “America was swept away Eckeester, Kab from further collaboration by its Th e . high finance requirements,” he re- fi\'!l and friends invited to attend. marked. “Financiers know no fron- tie) e resumption of the soli- darity which existed between the United States, Great Biritain, France and other aliles during the war the only remedy for = the present situation.” Concerning the charges of milita- rism made against Franoe in lhe United States and other cougtries, M Tardieu declared: “The French Army is not only a watch on the Rhine, but a guarantee of the political sta- bility of Europe.” Concluding that the Genoa princi- | ples are all wrong, he said: “We must not seek collaboration with our late enemies, but resume that with our allies.” LIVE STOCK LOANS HALT- ‘War Finance Corporation, Lacking Quorum, Suspends-Action. The War Finance Corporation has been forced to suspend action on loans for agricultural and live stock purposes because of & lack of & ma- ority of its five members. Managing = e resi- Director Eugene Meyer, Jr. has left| guce, Ti0: aarsikd ‘sve. £, Frioas, for a survey of conditions in the 26, at 2 p.m. Interment at Oongres- south, the vacancy caused by the cemctery. Relatives and {riends la- resignation of Angus McLean of North | _vited. » Caroline has not been filled and the | WRIGHT. Departed t nomination of Dwight Davis of Bt | g¢f Christin faith, Louls to succeed himself as director| 25,322 at 10:0% o’ g s been confirmed by the :: mourn theis Tuce, wx clilaren,”two g rs, two ry Gind & host of relat friends. Funperal from Zien Baj Ch\lhll F st. s,w. bet. 3rd and 4 Rev. William Howard, pastor, SCH! and son and Frances Scheele. hereafter. of Catharine Irene Crusor, Helen Hayse spd Edward Sewell, in her 534 year. Funerai from Ezenezer A. M. E. Church, O st. between 27th and 25th sts., Thursday, May. at 2 pm. Casket will not be opened in church. {BOMMERMAN. May 23, 1822, at his lw-. 5232 Reisterstown. road, Haltimore, M CHRISTOPHER, hushand of Fredericka Sommerman. neral services st above residence Thursday, M at2pm. * TALIY. On Wedn May 24, 1922, et st her residence, 1911 STz A R wiiow o o B ’x‘-lzy Notice of funcral hereafter. (Baltimore papers please copy.) G Sundar. May 120 8 . ELUAK Heaty - a5d " Soter of o . Washington. ~ Rem Chaurch st, t 1:30 o'cloc 21, 1922, at ed son of the late lien Washington, arnes and Isaisk ns can be seen at 1482 Funeral Thursd from_ the Vermo ptist Church,’ Rev. J. Willis, ps atives and friends invited. WEST. Tuesday, May 23, 1622, after & illness, FRED H., the beloved husband of it_Avenus tor. Bel- . s life, in full triumph esdny morning. BLANCH M., de- She leaves f made in the or- derly muketln: of agricultural grod- ucts throughout the country, the cor- poration said in a statement, increas- ing repayments being made of its ad- vances. For the past two months, the ‘corporation said. repayments have been in excess of the amounts diss bursed on new applications for ad- vances. 28, at 1 o’clock p.m. Home 1s sad, 0 God, how drea: Lonesome., ‘lonesome every spo Listening for her voice till weary— Weary for we bear it not. THE FAMILY. 311 mzmnrlam. _— ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIPS. Capt. George E. Golm at the Naval Observatory, this city, has been as- signed to the command of the battle- ship Florida, and Capt, Andre M. Proc- tor, at e navy yard, New York has i fron Wi Coast, ben assigned to the command of the o e oo battleship Texas. ik DavonTin, DR Hanms « . In sad and loving rememl of our dear mother, MARY Elem PARKER, who dl'rllrnd this life one year 250 today, May 24, 1821, it & line of sweet remembrabce, just & memory, fond and true; love’s devotion That our hearts still long for you. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ROSA AND HATTIE. lv 3 ay 24, DEVOTED FRIEND, MAR. HARRIS. I Semory of my dear mother ROSA HARRIS, twenty-two sears o To Card of Thanks. HUGHES, Mr. Jefferson Hughes and (mlly wish to thank their many friends snd rela- fives for thelr kind acts of sympathy aud beautital geral Jribtes during the recent liness a: ath o e and mother, MRBS. ALICE M. HUGHES. THE FAMILY. * M atmh C. Blanche JONNBON—BARRETT, Bamrett wishes to Snsouncs the marciage daughter, HATTIE MAE mnu 5 JoHN “AUGUST JOBNSO May 20, 1922. : Deaths. RREWER. On Tuesday, May 23, 1922, after a_ brief ulnen. at his, residence, “Hunt- ington terrace, ' Bethesda. _Montgomery oEy, M. SENRT FENTON BREWER. Funeral from Elbrooke M. E. Chi consin_ave. and River road, on May 25, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Tenleytown cemetery. Mey 2, 1023, at b Tethesda, ROBINSON. In loving remembrance of dear daughter, MAS who passed & 24, 1916, We often sit and think of you, When we are all alone: For memory is the ooly thing That grief can call its own, Al ¥ six years ago e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - V.L.SPEARE CQ, Neither the successors of nor come nected with the orlzm.l W. ur establishment. Joseph F. erch’s Sons Phone Frank. 6626 Established 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. Esianiiet 68 Automobile_Service. J. WILLIAM LEP, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- |dious chapel and modern cremstorium. Moderate {prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. -Tel. call M. 1885, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. X.B. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529, mery county, ER. Notice of funeral later. Jones and mother of St W ‘Bristse, sister of June Marsnatl, Albert and William Jones. Funeral Fri ‘elock, Metropolitan ptist Church, B sf between 120 and. 18tk Tatesment, Delapiuse, Vi ERS. Departed this life Wednesday. 24, 1922, at 2 MAGGIE CHAM- BERS, 'wife of tbe late Daniel Chambers, 2425 M et. n.w. She leaves to mourn her low three duughters and three sons. M. nes, Mirs. Ruth Nichoison and M ,\mchm cnmhen at home. Alberta, Geo Tork, Otis B, Chambers of ‘Home- rée grandchildren and & host was 8 :lember of Mount Sleep on, dear motber, and take thy rest: You are’ called from labor to your reward. We loved you, but Jesus loved your best. ¢ FENNELL Monday, My 22 192 at 1:05 am. af bie rerlience Georgia ave. BENTAMIN T FENNELL Buibana of he 'late Rachael Femnell. He leaves to mourn' thei lots one son, Leroy Feanell: one | —Guick ister, and, two brothers. Funeral Saturday, o e T p.mes from the Seventh Das A% W. ventist 'Church, Stb st, between F and G S sta. D.e. 816 s % | Automobile Service Establi phone Col. THE 8. H. HINES COp W. R. F. HINES, Prop,, 20012008 14th st n.W. Private Ambulance. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances, Livery in Gonnection, Dignificd_and Efficient Service. Deal & Co. E. Lincoln 364 hn!ll CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Perpetual on-Sectarian Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on | electric car line: On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. e B sovess | Office: 1235 G St. N.W.| === Afl_'-—_""»."i-s'"fl___w_ FUNERAL DESIGNS. WZMO&.!ZfiFS& ing memorials (monuments and soleums) of quality and character. . ‘We will gladly show you many b { titul specimens of our work in amy. the local cemeteries. ! THE J. F. MANNING CO., I "