Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 7

CAPPERREVAMPS - BARRED GRAIN AGT Submits Bill Eliminating Tax Feature Ruled Out by Supreme Court. A new bill for regulation of future trading on grain exchanges, designed to meet the recent decislon of the Supreme Court holding the present trading act inoperative In part, was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Capper, re- publican, Kansas, chairman of the un- official Senate agricultural bloc and author of the original act. In presenting his new measure, Sen- ator Capper said it had the support of the agricultural bloc and Secretary Wal- lace and others of the Department of ' Agriculture. It was referred to the agriculture committee. The bill Is similar to the act declared inoperative by the Supreme Court ex- cept that its fundamental principle is based upon the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce instead of the taxing power, which was the basi of,the present law and which, the Su- preme Court held, could not be exercised Jin that respect. The bill, like the pres- ent law, provides for designation and regulation of ‘“contract markets” by MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 1Sth St. Col. 636 =5 =D D= =D and black. the month of long gloves, Kayser Silk Gloves, in every here at reasonable prices. S admission to grain exchanges of farm- ers' D(;i:lpel‘lflva Mlllodll":afl‘:..l('h.b ht!:r a pro jon_oppo: ‘vigoro the established boards of trade. % Gives Secretary Power. “Another important change,” said Senator Capper in a statement ex- plaining the new bill, “is the provi- sion which substitutes regulation of the use of the malls and interstate commerce for the taxing provisions of the previous statute. A further provision not found in the preceding statute is designed to give the Secre- tary of Agriculture power to deal with the question of grades that may be delivered on contracts, premiums and discounts, inadequate elevator capacity, and any other conditions that may have similar importance in relation to the prices and executions of contracts. “The grain exchanges have been bitterly opposed to the provision of the Capper-Tincher law, which. co: pelled them to admit co-operative soclations to membership. This pro- vision is retained in the new bill and makes it clear that with the ex- ception of the patronage dividend basis of operation, co-operative as- sociations of producers are subject to the same conditions as other mem- bers of the boards of trade.” The packer control law, Senator Capper added, was in part the model for the new bill to reach the grain exchanges. Similar to the original law, the new bill declares purely speculative grain contracts unlawful and against the public interest. One of the new features of the bill, exempting actual owners or producers £ grain and approved trades made in ontract” markets, declares: “That it sh®ll be unlawful for any person to deliver for transmission through the malls or in interstate commerce by telegraph, telephone, wireless, or other means of communi- cation, any offer to make or execute, or any confirmation of the execution Reduced to $19.50 In this group are very smart Wool- tex coats, formerly $40 and $50. Navy and black tricotine and suedetex coats, beautifully Wooltex-tailored, coats of soft Pandora, Bolivia and twill & cord, in mavy, Sorrento, fallow, rust ‘Gloves for June Occasions June—the month of weddings and graduations— We are all ready—Centemeri Centemeri Finest French Kid Gloves in White 12-button length, $6.00 16-button length, $7.00 20-button length, $9.00 of, or any quotation or report of the price, any contract of sale of grain ' THE EVENING of Agriculture and for |for future delivery on or subject to he rules of any board of trade in the United States, or for any persbon to make or execute such contract or sale, ‘which Is, or may be used for (a) hedg- ing any transaction in interstate com- merce in grain or-the products or by- products thereof, or (b) determining the price basis of any such transsc- tion In interstate commerce, or {c) dellvering grain sold, shipped, or re- ceivéd in interstate commerce for the fulfillment thereof.” Violation of this and other clauses of the bill would gntail fines of $10,000 and one year’s imprisonment. — ON DUTY AT NAVY LIBRARY Lieut. Commander Breck Detailed as Acting Supeflnéandenh LEieut. Commander Edward Breck of the Navy has been detalled as acting superintendent of the naval llbrary in the absence of Col. H. K. White, United States Marine Corps, retired. who is on his way to Tokio, Japan, to attend the reunion of the Naval Academy class of 1881, of which he was a member. Referring to the proposed removal of the large col- lection of historical naval literature from the old library in the State, War and Navy building, he said today that it is planned to install all the books and records ordinarily used or called for in the Navy Department bullding in west Potomac Park, where they will be within reach of officers desir- ing to consult them, and to store the remalinder of the books and records, embracing those not considered es- sential to current business, in the old naval magazine at Bellevue, on the banks of the Potomac below Anacos- tia. Commander Breck added that Miss Caroline Mytinger is head of the re- search division of the library and would act as superintendent in_case of his absence. Mrs. Spencer Smitl and Miss Isabel Smith are chiefs of the two other divisions of the library. i It’s June—and Time to s Dress for Summer All through this little shop new merchandise is arriving, filling every bit of available space, crowding out the last of the springtime stocks. Today we feature both new merchandise and reduced goods. So it’s a chance to round out your wardrobe, whether you need a suit for traveling or something light for a summer day. . STAR, WASHINGTON, DOLLAR DINNER AT CLUB. Democratic Women to Meet ‘Women’s City Club Tomorrow. \A dollar dinner will be held tomor- row at the Women's City Club by democratic women to tatk over pol- itics. Fifteen speakers wif§ address the diners. i ‘This is belleved to ba the first time democratic women have gathered thus, and, according to sponsors, the dinner is being held Plu?:ly on_in- dependent grounds, with no_ official recognizance from party leaders. Arx?ouncement was made today that woman employes in government se: ice have been refused participation because ‘of the political aspect. The dinner will be under the auspices of Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. Among the speakers will be Mrs. W. M. Stoner, iss Letta Brook, Mrs. W. T. Swan- ton, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Edna B. Groshell, Miss Julia M. Phil+| lips, Mrs. J. N. Steele, Mrs. J. Borden arriman, Mrs. George A. Ricker, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. 'Kate Tren- Bolm Abrams, Mrs Ellls Meredith, 5 . ‘Rellly, Mrs. Antoinett Fund and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair BENEFITS OF COPYRIGHT. Proclamations have been issued by the President declaring that citizens of Germany and Austria are entitled to all the benefits of the copyright provided by the act of Congress ap- proved December 18, 1919 BENSON GIVEN DEGREE. Word was received here today from St. Louis, Mo.. that Admiral William S. Benson, chief of naval operations during the war, and former chairman of the Shipping Board, was the re- cipient of the honorary degree of doctor of laws from St. Louis Uni- Versity. Admiral Benson delivered the baccalaureate address of the in- stitution. - at ). 0-1:13 F St. Store Open Until 5:30—Plenty of Time to Shop After Office Don’t Fail to See Our New Sport Shop—2d Floor! Everything From Golf Balls and Riding Crops to Smartest Country Club Clothes! Because of too heavy stocks! place on sale tomorrow the following remarkable sale groups of Women’s Suits and Coats In noticing the reductions kindly keep in mind the quality standard of this shop, the fact that these are all seasonable garments and that if you are going to purchase a suit for vacation or fall wear it will be most advisable to purchase now while assortments are good. $35 to $55. black. tan and black. and wrap | .07 “There are win flowing sleeves. The gray. Sorrento, and black. in other words. Kid Gloves and fashionable length, are Reduced to $25.00 ‘Women's navy blue suits, formerly A group of fashionable styles in both tailored and trimmed suits. Smart long-coated models, Wool- tex tailored, some finished with braid and hand-embroidery. The fabrics are tricotine and Poiret twill, in navy and Reduced to $35.00 Strictly tailored suits of twill cord and tricotine, formerly $50 to $59.50. Beautifully tailored and made_accord- ing to the newest mode, with long panel coats and unbelted effects. One and three button fastenings. Reduced to $29.50 Coats, wraps and cape coats for all occasions, formerly $50 and $55. Panel coats and full-back models, draped and ripple styles—all so smart and becom- sleeves and wide abrics are Arabella, Cordalure, Ravena and Veldyne, in tan, Javanese, SUITS other models styles, or dress suits and Navy, narrow ribbon. COATS fallow, navy Reduced to $45.00 Very smart tailored and dress suits, formerly $65 to $75. Suits with grace- ful long coats, 36 ‘and 38 inches, and in broidery trimming. cordine, in navy and black. Reduced to $55.00 Very handsome costume and tai- lored suits, formerly $8550 to S$1I5. Elaborate two and three piece costume simple tailored styles piquette, cordine and twill cord. Some with becoming panel box coats, em- broidered in silk floss, gold thread and Reduced to $39.50 Topcoats and graceful wraps, fore merly $59.50 and $69.50. fabrics, such as Cordine, Pandora, Vel- dyne and Cordalure, made with pleated panel backs and graceful wing sleeves. Smartly tailcred topcoats, with wide sleeves and braid triniming. black, fallow and gray. remarkable values. here. ‘White Buck 2-strap Pumps; soles and Cuban heels. An Extraordinary Reduction Sale We shorter panel box suits_with hand-em- Twill cord and in ‘Wra Fashionable Navy, Navy, black. A Shoe $7.00 Pumps, $3.45 . $6.00 welt educed to $49.50 ps and capes, in rich wool and silk fabrics—formerly $75.00 to $110.00 —Distinctive wraps and capes develop- ed in Marvella, Orlando, Duvetyne, Ve- lette, Eponge, Faille, Canton and Kasha cloth. There are tuxedo, draped and scarf collars—wing and effective trimmings of hand embroid- ery, pin tucks, cording, brail and fringe. fl.lltzw. mist, Sorrento, rust and Clearaway A big day today—but you still have one more chance at these . Look them over and see if your size isn’t White Canvas Oxfords, with tan calf trimmings, welt D. C, WEDNESDAY, ROCKVILLE BOY DROWNS. William Miller Takes Fatal Plunge Into B. and O. Reservoir. ‘Willlam Miller, the old son of John T. sington, this courty, was_ drowned yesterday afternoon in the Baltimore and Ohio reservoir at Garrett Park. ‘The reservolr is twenty or more feet deep. Young Miller and several companions went there to swim and the young man, who was not able to swim, plunged in, not dreaming, it is thought, that the water was dan- erously deep. He sank Immediate- His companions ran back to Kensington and summoned help and half an hour later his body re- covered. A pulmotor was d and other efforts made to resuscitate him, but without avail. ‘The Millers canie to Kensington from Canada about a year.ago. The boy until recently was employed by the Kensington-Chevy Chase rallway. “HOBO” EDITOR TO SPEAK. “ An informal meeting, for the pur- pose of opening the way for estab- lishment of a local committee of the National Committee for the Unem- ployed, will be held this evening at typographical headquarters, 425 G street, hetween § and 7 o'clock. James Eads How of the national committee, ighteen-year- Miller of Ken- of St. Louls, who is en route from that place to Baltimore and Philadei- phia, will ‘address the meeting. Mr. How explained today that the National Committee for the Unem- ployed and the International Broth- erhood Welfare Association nave @- tablished local committees in most cf the larger cities of the country, and are now working to open up new enues for employment during the coming winter. The national committee publishes the Hobo's News. N.w. Mandarin sleeves and and $7.00 Oxfords, $3.45 soles and Special 20-Button White Lambskin Gloves, $650 = Kayser Milanese Silk Gloves in White 16-button length, $2.00, $2.50. 4 16-button length, embroidered arms, $4.25. 12-button length, $2.25. ial—16-Button Length of Fine Qulllk'y Silk—a Special Purchase—$1.55 Gift Underwear , For the sweet girl graduate or the June bride— what is more acceptable than soft, silken underwear ? , Silk Nightgowns, $5.00 Lovely crepe de chine and radium, with yokes of Val and filet laces—some have lace medallions. Sleeve- less, in flesh, white, light blue and orchid. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, $2.95 Both tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Val, filet and lace medallions are used effect!vely on the trim- med models. Hemstitching and tucks decorate the tallored styles. Ribbon or self strapa Flesh, white, light blye and orchid. White Petticoats One of the most necessary adjuncts to a summer costume. You simply can’t wear light clothes without them! Here are four groups—which will you have? Sateen They: tell me linen is go- ing to be worn a lot this summer. ‘Have you seen the Linen Frocks that are $19.75 up in the Misses’ Shop. They certainly are differ- ent, with those scalloped panels let in at the sides, and the white bindings. ‘With 18-inch shadowproof hem and elastic w: - band, $L95. & P tinette, Tub Silk, Surf Satin, Pongee —with scalloped or dpl\nin hems, $298, 5 Embroidered Tub Silk —with scalloped or plain hem and double panel front and back, $395. Size Satinette and Tub Silk O‘Straighfline. with scalloped or_hemstitched hem. hers with self folds, $250 to $5.00. 5 + Gold Stripe Silk Notice the sash, too,—the way it looks like a_buttoned belt in front—and then fools you by tying in back. I think they’re peachy dresses for sum- mer. Be sure to'look at them tomorrow. 3 The fiapper. Misses’ Shop—Second Floor Sizes AA—4 to 7. Cuban hegls. An.ideal sport shoe. é:gséo‘ 7V;V Sizes A—4%, 5, 5%, 6, 7, 7%. 0 /73 B—3%, 4, 4%, 5%, 6, 6%, 7. Sy GV z e Dark Brown -Calf Oxfords from Dark Brown Calf Strap Pumps; welt soles, Cuban heel, with me- dium round toes. Sizes A—5 to 7%. B—4% to 7%. C—3% to 7. D—2% to 6%. $10.00 Pumps, $525 Black Kid Pumps; welt soles and Cuban heels. . Sizes AA—S5, 5%, 6, 6%. A—4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6. B4, 7%. C—3%, 4, 4%, 6,7, 834, 9. Dull Kid Pumps; French heels, medium short vamps and hand- turn soles. 3 Also Dull Kid Pumps same model,” with baby heels. Patent Leather Pumps same model, Wwith high heels. / Patent Leather Pumps same model, with baby heels. g g c 3 Black Satin Pumps, with high French heels; same model. Black, Satin Pumps on' the same model, with baby French heels. Fairly good assortment on sizes. White Kid Pumps, with hand- turn soles and baby French heels. White Kid Pumps on the same model, with high French heels. Women's ite’ Satin Pumps, with baby French heels. on the French on the French on the French $2.00 Pr. a special purchase; welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes A—5 to 7%%. B—5 to 7. Women’s Dark Gray 2-strap Ox- fords, from a special purchase; welt soles and Cuban heels; ex- tremely smart street shoes. Sizes AA—4 to 8. A—4 to 8. B—3 to 8 $10.00 and $12.50 Pumps, $5.95 Patent Leather Strap Pumps, hand-turn soles and French heels. Women’s White Satin Pumps, with high French heels, on the same model. Good assortment of sizes, but not all sizes in all styles. The same model, in dull black calf; assortment of sizes fairly good. Dark Brown Siede = 2-strap Pumps; - hand-turn soles and French heels; assortment of sizes fairly good. > Field Mouse Brown Kid 1-strap Pumps; hand-turn soles and French heels; assortment of sizes fairly good. Tan Calf 1-strap -Pumps; welt soles and Cuban heels; serviceable and good looking; assortment of sizes fairly good. ‘With mercerized Garter hemal 215 THE WEATHER District of Columbia, increasing cloudi- ness tonight, followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; little caange in temperature ; moderate southeast winds. Maryland, ' increasing _cloudiness to- night, followed by showers tomorrow; little change in femperature; modsiate to_fresh south and south winds. Virginia, showers tonight and.tomor- row; little change in temperature ; mod- erate to east and southeast winds. ‘West Virginia, increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by showers tomerrow ; cooler tomorrow in west portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 71; 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m., 61; 8 a.m., 68; noon, 75. Barometer—4 pm., 30.14; 8 pm., 80.16; 12 midnigat, 30.20; 4 am., 30.20; 8 am., 30.22; noon, 30.20. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 7 a.m..today. S Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80 ; lowest, 54. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera- | ture, 65; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:38 am. and 6:22 p.m.; high tide, 11:28 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:37 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; high tide, 12:07 a.m. and 12:23 p.m. = The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:45 a.m.; sun sets, 7:26 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:44 am.; sun sets, 7:27 p.m. x‘fi:lr{:lu. 2:40 a.m; sets, 13t pm. obile lamps to be lights - half hour after mpn:et_a i o . Weather in Various Citles. = ‘Temperature. 5 §zsr oz H R Stations, & &5 _E Stateof b 4 % Weatber. 5 £ : s »; 2 H B 84 60 Cloudy B 60 Clear 8 66 0 58 6 B 6 64 42 76 56 _lf_; 64 5 6 Chicago 5‘: Cinciunati 55 Clevelas i 133 £33 IRETHENRSR i, | INVASION REPORTS DENIED JOSEPH' H. KEANE DIES. Joseph H. Keane, real estfte broker, with offices in the Colorado building, died Monday night at his home, 13 Fairmont street, after an illness of but & few days of pneumonia. Funeral service will be at 9 o'clock tomorrow gebening (e Sacred Heart Catholic urch. Mr. Keane, who was forty-flve years old, was born in this city. His father, Michael Keane, and a sister, Miss Ellen Keane, survive him. He graduated from Georgetown University in 1898, and was |a member of the Racquet and City clubs. He was also a member of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and the Washington Real Etate Board. He was a member of the board of di- rectors of the Merchants’ Bank and Trust Company. WARNS OF STREET PLAY. Dangers of playing in the street hawe again been called to the atten- tion of all District children by Supt. of Schools Ballou. In a circular letter to school officers, Dr. Ballou said: “I have been requested by Maj. Daniel Sullivan to assist the police department in reducing the amount of base ball playing in the public streets of the District of Columbia. You are requested to have this communication read to every class in the elememtary schools of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and teachers are requested to talk to the children about the dangers of playing ball in the streets, as well as the duty of pupils to obey the laws. The police regulation relating to this matter is as_follows: 4 hat it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to play the game of football or any other game Wwith & ball in any of the streets, avenues or alleys in the cities of Washington and Georgetown: nor shall it be lawful for any person or persons to play the game of bandy, shindy or any other game by which a ball, stone ar other substance is struck or propelled by any stick, cane of other substance in any street, qvenue or alley in the cities of Washington and Georgetown, under the penalty of not more than five dollars for each and every such offense.” By the Associated Press. SAN SALVADOR, R. S, May 31— Reports of an intended invasion of Mexico from Guatemala by Gen. Felix Diaz are without foundation, accord- ing to a message from the Mexican charge d'affaires in Guatemala City, /88 04 i & . “May 30, 3 26 % iidence of ler da 14 36 Mrs. Catherine Crowley, 2000 H st. 26 & CATHERINE, widow of Michael 8 68 Funeral from the above residence Thursday Pittsburgh 0 64 at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Stephen’s Church, @ortland, Mo 30286 70 48 Where requiém mass will be sung at 9 a.m. W w0 62 Tor the Tepose of her soul. Relatives aud 98 70 5 friends invited. Interment at Holy Rood .00 B2 68 Pcloudy | _cemetery. . s 65 58 Cloudy At_Baltimore, Md.. on Tuesday, By e Cloudy May 30, 1922, MARGARET D. CLARK. In' SN Clear terment Greenmount cemetery. (Lower arl ae R boro and Calvert county papers please copy. 5 : CLEMENTS. Tuesdsy. May 30, 1922, at 11 sl Clear pom.._ at his residence, Linwood Helght b WILLIAM CLEMENTS, devoted Foreign. father ‘of Mre. Minnte A. Minor, William M. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. and Mrs. Sadie Dean. Funeral from Simp- son Memorial M- E. Church Friday, June 2 public school | BAUMAN. BROWN. RYDER. Beaths. 2 YATES. Tuesdsy, )h( w."lr.-.-. MARY E. ate beloved wife of ‘the arry Yates, aged 92." Funera] from the residence of her Sgn, Harry B, Yates, 2615 o e Thues day. June 1, a ent at Glen Wood cemeter V. Y. papers Please copy.) In Memoriam. In sad grandson and nephes, . who died one year 1e21. loving remembrance of ALBERT g0t oday . ©Oh, could 1 open wide the grave And see your fuce once more, And besr your vo is all Tave, An in the days of Fore. 1 ;llfl ’nvnk see you die, Ouly know ou were taken awa And never said goodvye. If 1 eould have seen you st the last, And only held your hand, And rd the sigh from your tepder heart uldn't be it AV'I!'?KL.\TE AND FAMILY. In sad but lovh grandson, ALBERT BAUM died one year ugo today. My 31, 5 In_our hearts your memors lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and There ix niot a duy, dear That we don’t think of ¥ Forget liim, no, we never will, b We loved b : Jove b 1 Hix memory is s . As in the 18 DEVOTED LBERT G N, R IDA BAUMAN, MOUNT RAINIER sviug remembrance of one year ago today ne sear lLas passed since Wiien one we loved wWas God fook im o, ; But in our hearts he is living » We_did not know the pain he bore o We did wot see him fie: We lvl:.ly know be went a never DEVOT R L3 0od-bye. ND DADDY, WIL- ¥ BATMAN, MOUNT One year has When il STANLEY BOLDEN Loved iu life. remembered in death HER NIECE, KATIE THOMPSON. BOLER. In sad but loving_remembrance of our_desr mother, MARY BOLEL. who parted this life two years a0 today, May Two years have passed since that sad dax When our desr mother wa Sbe was always loving w vorld of toll and HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. * A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved sister, MARION BROWN (nee Clayton), who departed this life six years ago toduy, May 31, 1916. Gone in the best of her days: Just in ber womanhood's bioom Torn from the beart that loved her best, To sierp in & silent tom HER DEVOTED SISTER, ESTHER CLAY IN. . HARVEY. Sad but sweet, loving remembrance of my two brother VEY. who passed a ALBERT H. HARV ARRAHAM L. HAK January 4, 1910, and 5 81, 1911 Nobody knows the stlent heartache; only those Who Luve lost can tell of the grief that is borne in silence, of the brothers 1 loved so dearly. YOUR SAD AND LONELY SISTER, GEN EVA E. H. RICHARDS 2 In ssd but Jovin my dear sister, MAMIE RYDER, me five years ago today, May 31. Surrounded Ly friends 1 am o 1o the midst of pleasure 1 am A smile on my face remembrance who left 2 at 1:30 p.m. Relatives friends invited 1 am always thinking o S panicloudy! o attend. (Los Augeles papers please DEVOT TER LIDA. * [ oudy. copy. ) 1 o8 Part cloudy | COALE. Suddenly, at 11 p.m.. May 30, 1922, at 58 Cloudy Walter Reed Hospital, SKIPWITH PE N, 66 Cloudy beloved husband of Louise Bartiett Coale and | May 31, 19 yal 60 Raining father of Katharine and Elisabeth Coule. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS Hamilton, 0 Cloudy Funeral services at Friends' Meeting House, EE. ok San Jpan, Porto Rico. 7 Cloudy 1511 Ese st. n.w.. Thursday, Jupe 1, at 1| MeGEE. In loving remembras my dear Havana, Cuba. 76 Partcloudy [ pm. Interment (private) in Baltimore, Md. | mother. NE who died five Oolon, Canal Zoa 80 Partcloudy | GIRVIN. On Ma: 1022, at the residence | ™S %50 10d: suhm. = of Ler nephe: Girvin Purn,‘ ;‘ E?w £ o'm angel moor, Md., ANNE H., in her eighty-ninth - ol MORE SUBWAY TRAINS. year, daughter of the late James und Sagab OR, who icft NEW YORK, May 31.—The conges- tion on New York's subways was ex- pected soon to become a thing of the past with the addition today by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of 246 trains to its daily servige. The additional trains will give about 100,000 more seats for passengers. Officials say that, with other addi- tional trains coming in the fall, much of the traffic jams will disappear. FOUND. COLLIE—Sunday: River road. G. M. Churchill. Telephone Cleveland 1014-W. o LOST. AUTO LICENSE 86154 D. C., 62352 Md, Please call Franklin 4534. 1 BAG—Rlack: initials E. M. R.; Tuesday night ington pike, near Ridgeville: contains articles vaiuable to_owner only. ral, re- . Address Box 51-D, Star office. ] BROWN furn neckpiece on Chevy Clise 18th, 5 p.m.. Memorial day. Return Mrs. Motel. 1806 Vernon st. June 2, at 9 a.m. Requiem BRACELET, diamond and platinum flexible | Church of the Immaculate Concep bracelet, Saturday, possibly amphithester at| 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Arlington. Reward if returned to Mrs. John{ Interment Hock Creek cemeters. 1= Newbold, Wardman Park Hotel. > LIMBAUGH. Tuesdas. May 30, 1822, at the CAMEO PIN—Vicinity 18th and Columbia | rexidence of her daughter, Mrs, J. G. Miller, road or Zoo Park. Reward. Return to 2033 4507 lowa ave. n 1E MOON, widow Adams Mill road. Apt. 2. "1 of the late Jefterson Wilson Limbaugh. ln- CAPE. black: section F. Lincoln Memorial, | terment at Juckson, Mo. May 0. Call Apt. 104, the Ontario. 1° ' | MACPHERSON. May 25, 1922, at Edinbursh. | CAERIAGE ROBE. baby's, pink and white, on | Scotland, of peritonitis, IAIN LACHLAN, son | Allison st. bet. Georgia ave. and 14th. Finder Dlease return to Apt. 1. 4406 Georgia ave. CHILD'S COAT—Blue serge; Tuesday, at Lin- coln memorial dedication. Return 324 Virg ave. se. CHOKER, brown fur, medium’ iz, on front terrace Lincoln Memorial Dedication. Reward. 1308 Potomac ave. s.e. CIGARETTE CASE, sterling silver, with ini. tials T. H, F. front and back. Liberal reward Forcey, 401 Boulevard, if returned fo T. H. Richmond, 2 COAT—Child’s; tan: yesterday: car or near 1ith and Penna 636 South Carolina ave. s.e. Linc COAT, bey's, with tortolse shell glasses in pockef. _Retirn to 1308 Columbia_ron COLLIE DOG, large. brown, license 11328; blind right eye. Reward. 1820 Belmont road. DOG—Female Boston, 14th and Chapin. Sat- urday evening. Reward. Owner, 1490 Chapin. on 17th st. nia_ave. s.e. DOG—From 1708 Webster st. Pekinese dog; brown body, b ears; answers' to name Ani 5 ward. Owner, 414 Tth n.e. Phone Linc. 2564. * DOUBLE plece fur of beau marten. in section 1. at Lincoln Memorial services; left on_back of chair mear rear of section. Reward if re- turned to 1600 21st st. n.w. Phone North 382. FOX TERRIBR, black and white; $3 reward. Return 1425 V_n.w. 1 x FRENCH POODLE, White. Reward if returned to 1620 8 st. n.w. Phone_North 4822, FIANDBAG, containiiy_eyeglasses, money, Keys and other contents: at Harmony cemetery. May 30, Finder can keep money if Le will return bag and other contents to 2225 13th st. n.w. . ENIFE AND DOOR KEY—Near Amphitheater, Arlington Cemetery, Decoration Day. Reward, Teturn 728 Sth st. . LBATHER BILLFO and B and 21st and n.w., May 30. Money, and_ valuable papers ‘worth more than m: Reward exceed Value of mones. Allen H. Gardner, Buchanan st. n.w., city. PAPEE BAG containing blue fringe, about $12, probably between 17th esday a.m., né Girvin of Baltimore. Interment “in Green Mount cemetery, Baltimore, June 1. Funeral from her parents’ residence. Thursday, June 1, at 11 a.m_ Rel- Mary A. Henry. atives and friends invited to attend. ment Congrensional cemetery, HENRY.. Members of Mount Vernon Council, No, 18, D. of A., will assemble at the home, Inter- 31 516 F st. ne. for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of onr deceased sister. Miss ELIZABETH HENRY, Thursda, ing at 11 o'clock. REBECCA FLOWERS, Councillor. JOHN E. SMALLWOOD, Rec, S 3 Y. Tuesdsy. Mas 30, 1022, JAMES JEFFERSON HILLEA aged 37 years. Funeral from his late residence, 34th st. n.w., Friday, June at am., thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the Tepose of his soul. KEANE. at his residence, JOSEPH H.. son_of Micl the late Elien Keane. % June 1. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives aud Intermest Mount Oliret friends invited. cemetery. Suddenly, on Tuesday. May 30. HARLES H.. beloved Fuperal from of ltchert Iain Macpherson and Elcanor | Wayne Macpherson, and grandson of Lich | ard Wayne Parker and Eleanor Gordos | Parker. Dt MULLIN. * Tuéaday, May- 30, 1622, at § am., EDWARD, Sr.. beloved husband of Kt 1 Mullin (nee Fows), aged 65 years. Funer Trom his late . residence, apartment Southbrook Courts. Friday, June 2. at &: thence to Sacred Heart Ul will be said at 9 Sional . cemeters. invited to attend. more papers picase cops.) NALLY. Tuesday, May 30, 19: Deloved wife of the late Jack 75 years. Funeral from th _her 5o, WILLIAM NALLY we., Safurday. June 3. at 8:30 & residence of Sth st to St. Soseph’s Church, where mass will be | said at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. idious chapel and modern cre 1 Interment §i. cemetery. PAYNE. Wednesday, May 31, 1922, at her | parents’ residence, 1201 E st. n. AR- GARET B., beloved daughter of Aquila E. . and Frances B. Payne. ~Funeral from her parents’ residence. Friday, June 2, at 2 p.m. Relatives invited to attend. Iuter. | #ment Rock Creek cemeters. 1 PEBRY. On Monday, May 29, 1922 at her | residence, 116 7th st. n.e., ALICE M. (nee Greenwood), beloved wife of Benjamin_ 0. Perry. Funeral Thursday, June 1, ! 2:30 from Church of the Good Shepherd, 6th a 1 sts, n.e. Interment at Congressional cemetery. . PHILLIPS. Suddenly, May 30, 1922, SUSIE M., beloved wife of Frank M. Phillips, 85 years. Fumeral from D meral parlors, 818 H st. n.e.. June 1. at 11 a.m. Interment Congression cemetery. ROONEY. All members of Washington Gen. ! eral Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of ; Columbus, are’ urgently requested to attend | the funeral services of the late Bir Knight THOMAS P. ROONEY. Street uniform should be wori. MICHAEL _D. SCHAEFER, - fthtul Navigator. BERTRAM G. LENNO. Falthful Comptroller. 31 SMITH. Suddenly. on Tuesday, May 80. 1922, a.m.. MARGARET P. SMITH (nee | at Murry), the devoted wife of Preston Smith valusble papers and keys, between Palace d_beloved daughter of Mrs. Ida Murry, Theater and White House, Finder please tele- | piater of Howard W. Murry. Funersi Thura: phone Franklin 5630, Br. 410. Reward. 81° | Gy June 1.8t 2 g'clock pm. Trom the \RLS, 3 Decorati . residence of 'r mother, roline RARLE, L RIS vt o Mt. Jesreel Raptist Qui ward. . Church, corper 5th and E sts. s.e., Rev. J. - "'Green, pastor. and " relatives Reward. Framy, | lnvited to attend. N e Nobody knows the silent heartache: Only those who bave lost can teil W), money and papers:| of the griel chat is boroe fn silence av tween Woodley 'Of the ones we love 50 well. . th's ital, N. . cold L. POCKETBOOK—Biack Teather pocketbook S It mot called for by 3 on car, Mondey night: contains money, receipts, étc. Please leave st 4008 " n.w. and receive rewa 2 Body at city morgue. By harsday, June 1, 1922, Such remaing Will 'be disposed of in accordance with law. G6th JRREYSON. Suddenly, Monday, May 29, PURSE, black and steel bead, on W. E. E. | "ope. RATMOND, beloved son of Beojamin Cocars, between Fotomac Fark and B ¥ ind Alma W. Torreyson, in the 16th Isiand ave.- n.e., contalol: owner's name. year of his age. Funeral from his late Reward If returned to 153 a{l.‘ terrace n.e. ‘residence, 2105 Pa. ave., Thursday, June 1, = L at 12 -em:. le{v‘leu and interment at FUE_Fox: 19th between B and Dupont Cir-| Lewinsville, Va., at 1 pm. Clo; Tocadsy. Beward. 1833 § nw., ABt. 35, North 5083 . June 1, . West mung;.:l‘-‘ry“fi,lm‘ 5, Seulens A e o7 PEARIS Bumeiay 77.| mass will a.m. for the repose STRING, Wtams 1425 7, 21| of'his soul. Interment Bethel cemetery. 502 U ape | Telatives and triends | Bl Gl opes face; momormimmed; | WEALEN. The members of Spalding Gous. o P i Cotegmmmeti| il No. 417, K. of C,. a ‘notified o 2 flm"mmnan‘fufilflm LIAM from ince J. WHALEN. Fuperal Alexandris, Va., Thursday, June a. lem mass at St. Mai -13034 M St. N.W. v, May 31, Sleep on, dear mother, sweetly sieep: Thy sorrows all are’ oer, For thou hast crossed the waters decp. Aud pensive count each weary day, In hope of meeting thee. HER DEVOTED Home at last, so sweetly In the Bavior's CHILDREN Estsblished 1573. THE S. H. HI W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 20012008 14th st n.w. Private Ambulance Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 364 Automobile Service. BreareCo 1208 H_STREET Nw (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW) PHONE _MAIN_ 108 MR Speare ichols _W:B-Speare WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n.e. Phone Lincoln 3 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals v.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor cun- nected with the origi: ll:vg R. Spear t. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Establisbed 1841 ¥ West 86, Chapel Automobile Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ms ENTH ST N Modern_Chapel Telep! 3. WILLIAM LEB. and embalmer. Livery in con Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. nw. Tel call M. 138 " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST N.E. Fhove L. & V2 Gawiers A SR = MORTICIANS i} 17301732 Pa, ave. e Ehl - _“Washington. D. C. STasLIsmD W30. Phones M. 5512-5513. & JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. ) 5543, MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to aee many specl- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. The Park Cemetery Sectarian Perpetuil Care Beautiful and fitting location. P Readily accessible—ton electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. waiEy, by ey 3, v | Office: 705 12th SEN.W. . vluwr_g 107 Prince 1745 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL at MODERATE PRICES. i : | 4 \ :