Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 5

ASSAILS DAYLIGHT PLAN. Federal Employes’ Union to Send Protest to President. Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, at @ special meeting last evening at 1423 New York avenue, passed resolu- tions asking that a refrenddm vote Jbe taken among the employes and officials of the government depart- ments in this city on the continaation of the “daylight-savings” plan now in force. The resolutifls recite that no class of persons in Washington have so vital an interest in the matter, or are affected in anything like such num- bers, as the government officials and employes themselves, yet these had not had an opportunity to express their needs and desires. President Willlam J. Hendricks named the following committee to present the resolutions to President Harding: George A. Warren, Interior Department, chairtnan; Mrs. Mary E. Danks, internal revenue sérvic Prof. George A. Hill, naval observ- atory, gMiss Inez Cook, War Depart- ment; "Frank M. Barnes, Treusury Department. was: —and you'll find that in is most economical. If Buy Paint Upon Its Performance Napoleon's first question concerning a man “What has he done?” Murco Liquid” Paint it is LIVING UP TO T it has the reputation of being the “Lifelong” Paint. A Paint with unusual endurance. worked with perfect ease. farthest and gives superior finish—and, therefore, _ ou are a Painter you'll appreciate its strong points: if you are an amateur you'll be delighted with the results “Murco” will give you. Look to the record of each and every instance I'S REPUTATION—and A Paint that is A Paint that goes REVVEHARR BOON N CHCAGO Five-Time Mayor Expected toBe Urged to Run on . Democratic Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, June 24—Carter H. Har- rigon, citizen of Chicago, five times mayor of the second largest city of the United States, is home after a fourteen-month tour of the world. And thereby hangs a tale. Chicago Is giving him a welcome much as it would if this city were Cripple Creek in the $0s. That was the spirit of the homecoming. And many people were saying, “‘Carter, did you bring me any souvenirs from Japan? and “Oh, Carter, did you get any of that good diquor on the Shipping Board ve and “Rah for our next mayor. And the story. “Harris for mayor.” Harrison o knock Thompson crowd” out #f city hall. Clock to Go Back Thirty Yearw. When they put on the banquet in gold room at the Congress Hotel h Thurs the clock will go bac “This to be just about t town meeting that Chicuzo s had in years. Specchmuking and music and ice cream, just like other banquets from which vou've suffered. But at this one e in town who is any- to have a chair, a $5 nd it will be a fine Tng in the suburbs, Charley Fitzmorris—he's the who used to be Carter's body unl, police chie "SUNDAY STAR lics, Chicago Jews—men' will be drinking Carter Harrison's health who represent everything Chicago has, from the thin line that separates an expanding city from Evanston on the north to the steel mills on the south. Every shade of political opin- ion will be holding down chairs, too— men who have fought Mr. Harrison politically, men who have fought with him, Carter is a democrat if you don't already know that, but as much soup will go down republican throats as down democratic. “Welcome Home” Song. They're going to sing a “welcome home* song, too, and wave flags and toast the homecoming leading citizen with all the pure drinks that Volstead has recommended. No one is sup- posed to peep about the mayoralty next springs This s & non-political, non-sectarian banquet, a hearty wel- come home and “no politics, boys.” But some zealot is apt to get over the toggle chains and start things milling. _ Chicago is acclaiming the return of a leading citizen with all the fervor of the grown-up small town—all cities are grown-up smail towns—but Chicago is buzzing alsv with comment on politics. Can He Come Backf Can a former champion in politics come back? That's the question that has this town on Lake Michigan and the drainage canal by the ears. Can Carter Harrison re-enter the political ring . 1d sock his way into undisputed claim for four years to a desk on the fifth floor, city hall? other: WIll Harrison accept the nom- ination, and this Is a question that will have to be settled before there can be any fancy footwork in the | ring. Mayoralty candidates in Chi- cago are thick enough. On the dem- ocratic side of the house another can- didate is born every minute, but the old heads hercabouts are telling the d that the nomination will be ison’s 1f he'll take it. And not only that, he'll have to take 1t. We'll make him,” declares a growing army. Coming Back to Play. Mr. Harrison on arriving ‘in San Francisco on the homeward jaunt told WASHINGTON, Coupled with that question is an- assassin slew his father October 28, 1893, during the world fair. The son_was first chosen mayor in April, 1897, and he was elected at each biennial election thereafter un- til he had served four terms. Retir-. ing from politics {n 1805, he main- tained no active connections until 1907, when he sought the democratic nomination at the primaries and lost. He was given the democratic nomi- nation in 1911 and elected for a four- year term. —_— EX-MAYOR FITZGERALD AFTER GOVERNOR’S SEAT Boston Democrat Would Liberalize Dry Law—Scores Autocratic Money Power. By the Aswoclated Press. BOSTON, June 24.—John W. Fitz- D. C, JUNE %, 192 PART 1 RMERD,C. MAN, AMUCK, ENDS LIFE Edward H. Lattin Kills Him- self in Denver After Wound- ing Sister-in-Law. Special Dispatch to The Star. DENVER, Colo., June 24.—Trapped by the police after he had shot his sister-in-luw, threatened the lives of his two babies, and engaged bloodless pistol duel with an ofiicer. Edward H. Lattin, a real estate man. gerald, former mayor of Boston and |formerly of Washington, D.*C., shot a candidate for the democratic nomi- nation for governor, filed his nomina- tion papers today. In a statement Mr. himself in the breast and dropped ower dead, Friday afternoon as the wolice closed in on him. Family Fitzgerald declared himself in favor [troubles and bootleg liquor are said of liberalizing the Volstead act. He also attacked “the autocratic money democratic nomination in Massachusetts is worthless, unless those opposed to the reactionary re- publicans are organized,” the stat ment =aid. “To this end I propose to devote most of my time in the sum- mer to registration work, particularly among the woman voters. “The autocratic power of money today in America is vastly more dis- turbing than the reign of the despots in Europe who precipitated the world war. It cceupies & commanding posi- tion in practically all of our govern- ment agencies, together with its private sources of control. “It was the power behind the en- actment of a prohibition law that en- abled*a man with money to get all the louor he wants, while the every- day citizen who desircs it for dicinal purposes is imprisoned.” by the police to have been responsible. Lattin's wife, Fern, obtained an In- terlocutory decree of divorce several months ago, but recently returned to his home on his promise to mend his ways, her relatives said. He failed to keep his promise and frequent quar- rels were the result. Friday, while his wife was at the office ‘of her lawyer, preparing to institute pro- ceedings for an absolute divorce, Lat- tin went to thelr home, armed and seeking her, Fires He found at Sister-in-Law. the health department within the lust tw, four in aj pitat. Employes Forty-Eight Yearly Conventions. 1S tan fl urieies et assodiatlouaLior postal employes have approved the plan announced his sister-in-law, Rose|Genema! Work Births Reported. The foliowing births have been reported to and Lydia Hickman, d Yolunde E. Plli Addoloruta Del Ve 2 Charles E. and Wilkelmiua Jones, boy. Harry M. and Mary E. Pennington, bo; Richard 3. sud ielissa A, Petts, girl. Abrabam and Helen Raport, bo John J het boy. Kirl wiri ‘ear] iley, wi Jobuson, irl Napnie Hamilton, girl. Awelia Randolpb, zir! Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported the health department within the jast . 1320 Marvard st Morse st. n.e Hlenry T. Wagner, 25 415 KL KW Edgar, 3 erculosis Hospital June 8. Fre I Alice W Marion 39 Biltmore st. Edith J. Hynsen. Elizabeth K. V Rosa Golden, Mamie Taylo 1104 10th st 3 2008 17th st 50, Emergency Howpital. 40, en route Casuaity Hos Henry Swann, Heien Boarman, Catherine Coates Freedmen's Hospital Fieedmen's Hospital Litde Sister of ¢ Poor. FAVOR POSTAL PLAN. Approve Holding of last “week by Postmaster to systematize post McKasson, eighteen, caring for the |cpnventions so that one ¥conference- two children, Helen, two, and Thel- ma, one, and opened fire on her. of four shots struck her in the arm, inflicting a flesh wound. She fled from the house. Lattin pursued her to the home of her mother, two blocks away and then started back right me- to his own home with the announced convention™ One { oach year. will be held in each First Assistant Postmaster Generai Bartlett will arrange for the forty-eight conventions. one in October in New York, Pennsyl- He hopes to have the first ania or Ohio. Funersl We Tock oo, fi Relatives a attend. R ey friends are Geo. 0. Bu wafely sleeping e gently wave o dearly BRONAUGH. of my d Wi entes today. du In Tite w you dearis Ao the xame s how wee en is your place MOTHER, SARA . wid 7w Daya of sadness 1l come over me st Tears e flow But memory keeps xon near me Though You died three sears agn R HUSBAND WILLIAM I CARPEN CARTER. her acred to the memory nd gr of our des 8. CAI wo vears agd et 1o breathe you rth the same.” 70 take sour rest thoughit it hest was great And opened wide Ui g lden gate LONELY DAUGHTER LIL other. you wore @ crown of patience Throigh th ~truggled on: 1E ‘e " secret ~has all his constables | interviewcrs he was coming home to intention of killing his babfes. —_— hunds st furever Any quantity required. [ keeping” strict watch on the homes | play with his grandhildren and lexd 1o whie found police awaiting him tnere r home i of Chicago's poor millionaires. a peaceful life far removed from the s empted to escape in his auto- In any color desired. e N A e ot on Tt oieesr eard. | DENTAL SOCIETY OUTING. |mobie"iccr ‘4 “Gilic e severai | €ards of Thanks. e of There'll be plenty of rich men at| What he wishes to do, however,( The National Capital Dental So- ,,,,‘(’f,,”;”‘l’,‘"’;“‘fm‘;")’l'r‘;"’“*‘ch ichanged | \RMIGER. We wish to express ou iodus, Junt | the banquet, pretty near all of them, | doesn’t fit In with louder speakers| .oty accompanied by the wives and |trol of his antomeany Pdufi €on-|"tion for the expressions of sym lin fact. But therell be poor ones, |than he, and presently, the wiseacres A yesal i e, an was | flowers at the death of ELLSWORTH H Ynowy ‘e atlent Neartartie = ur O | tho. “Some one who Knows every oné |szy. Mr. Harrison’s protests, If they [Dest girls of the members. was en- | Wrecked in collision with a tree.| ARMIGER ? thiose who liave loat <an & . . . | who should be known in Chicago | continue, will be drowned In shouts |tertained yesterday at the country!yceq ,‘;\T“f;‘l cb“’fll“!fl 1n oniim Kej HININBOTHERS AND ML AND I BES sriet Uiat s borr e | looked over the Jist of 1079 persons | for “Harrison for mayor. inie. | ome of Dr. Frederick 1. Bartiett, |to kil e R AT ORI We o ot e s Teensl] o e s R e W. 280 ¢ i e o 00! story - i . Lat . We wish to extend to our rel | Oft to our hearts comes the bitter cry 710 12th St. N.W. Main 5 who will erowd. into, the gotd room | Ehe T o o el to | Cabin John, Md. An afternoon among from Washington a little more than | fives. friends and meighbors our sincere an o uT ReaTis il e iier D F S R T ol Nadfor et the case of Carter Henry Harrison|the Tocks and forest greenery on|!WO Years ago. preciation for thel¥ induces and mmpths | < tie aiswer, wo polemn and sweet Whiit they earn with thelr hands, as|and his father, Carter Henry Harrl-[Cabin John creek featured golf put- Contartoa B l Trihutes at the denth of our dearly beloved parireke, " RERTHA. well as these who even have some- |son, sr.—both were mayor of Chicago | ting, foot, sack and potato races and 5 danghter, MARIAN E. LOHMEYER UDE AND ELIZABETH . bodyv to elip their coupons. | five terms. Carter Harrison, sr., was|swimming contests in which all com- | Edward Lattin was a resident of | MR. AND MRS. HARRY E. LOHMEYER. * In ssd but loving reme “n Protesants. Chicago Catho- | horn in Chicago, April 23, 1860, An|peitoss were awarded leather medals, | Washington for a number of years, | PUMPHREY. 1 wish ‘o express my appre i PHORRE and s well known by veteran rail- [ clation for the expiessions of sympathy and oo Thia 1t ore road employes wi - floral tributex at the death of my father. inireaa e oo pacianisedl s \pecs e T ToviNG BHUSBAND, MARCEL . CoLE! COLE. war PHOE life W. P. PUMPHR TYLER. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and floral trilutes at the death of our mother, MARIA TY Married. DYSON—PEYTON. Mrs. Pocahintas Pex announces the marriage of her daugh MARY M. P of Parkersburg. Unfon station at 105 D street north- east from 1916 to 1918. A sister, Mrs. Ella McLaren, lives at 1826 Calvert street attin _left Washington several years ago, and is understood to have iived since that time in Palm Beach, Cuba and San Francisco. During his absence his sister has not heard from him directly, and was not aware that he had moved to Denver. hut loving oved wi In sad remembirance of} FAMILY. * DAVIS. our deas Who departed > today 1s, we ure lonesome. <t af mieasure, we are blue: ou_onr wnl 5 henrtache, Lattl b H el S| VAL riwa of Paris, TIL.. Pttt el Mich., :n'fs"“i.s"y'é'ny"..;.’f";!'a“?s‘;‘.‘.‘{""’,,,‘;",‘,E‘ o TERGORON - 24, Wil clasp. DETAILS WORK OF YEAR.| Mi™w¥ i T FAMILY city. No cards. i GRAVES. In sad U. S. Education Commissioner U Traveled Nearly 75,000 Miles. Delivering a total Deaths. BROOKINS, After a brief !iness. bore with ~ Christian, f JOKINS passed which she LAURA ( ternal rest at the ! Cusure 1 um and a lezrt of 244 educa- A o Siste n Wasnington tonal addresses to audiences total- T e aiwars think ing about 120000 persons, John J.| survived by a busiwnd, Times 'Brookins Tigert. United States commissioner of | {hiee Slsters Aid & nopen e Anderom | o thiere e education. has traveled in the past| aud Jobn Washingion ' Tie rewaine o s & 2 ndertakers 1 vear approximately 75,000 miles, | b Sec® At oral will t and oxe equal to about three times around the globe. he announces in a resume of activities for the year. During the year the commissioner conducted six national educational conferences and assisted in five other educational conferences. He addressed meetings of seventeen national edu- cational assoclations and of twenty eight stata educational associations. Mr. Tigert felt that more good jwould be done the cause of education from Mount Airy Baptist Church at 1 Monday, June 26, Rev. TyTer officia Relatives and friends are in CARRAWAY. F: Funeral fr 2001 14th st. at 11'am. Inferment at 6:30 | RAYNOR. rom Zur- | ar mother. In sad but loving rem SARAH K. KAY pm.. 1O horai's funers Monday afternoon. June {by a personal visit of the commission | ment Congressional crmeters 1 never f ithan in any other way. He has out- | CONTEE. Thursday, June 1922, at Den- - in this w |lined to the various states just what| ver. Col. GEORGE S. son of Laura It and 5 knows our feeling, the bureau of education can do to the late Jonathen R. Contee. Iuterment you Lave goue away help them, and has actively assisted re are thoughts that never perish, in education campaigns in several states. ABSOLUTE DIVORCE GRANTED. Edna Arnold Jamison. a former resi- dent of this city, has been granted a i Deaver. 5 ELLIOTT. Friday. June 23. 2, st Wil | mette, Il LOUISE KEMON, the wife of Arthur J. Elliott and daughter of Mrs. C. Kemon. Interment at Runkakee, 111 ELLIS. Friday. Juce MARION C., beloved wi Ellis. Funeral fro Biltmore st. n.w., Sunda: . Interment Mount Auburn. Cambrid, at The Elite Laundry YOUR BLANKETS } are thoroughly Cleansed with Puare Ivory Soap and Softened Water Every woman knows that the peculiar fiber-like construction of Blankets—particularly the finer grades—makes them durable, but delicate, and they must be cleaned by an unusually careful process if the life of the blanket is to be extended over a long period of years. And it’s the unusually careful and sanitary way we clean Blankets at the Elite Laundry that prompts women to send thousands of blankets here each Spring—and the charge is very reasonable. All Blankets sent to the “Elite” get more than a “mere washing.” They are thoroughly cleansed in a scien- tifically prepared solution of PURE IVORY SOAP and softerted water, WITHOUT RUBBING OF ANY SORT. idecree of absolute divorce from her s NEUFAI G ERE s NrarsS A dntighter, ek % | cors. PACK. hu }nnd Paul E. Jamison, an em- | ity june 23, 19: e ploye of the Agriculture Department. |~ EMBREY of 807 A st. Surrounded by friends,” by the circuit court for Baitimore| Notice of funeral later. In the midst o W pLaRul EMMONS. Suddenls A smile on the face atiCaraity; Tosy! Alwass thinking of 3o FOUND. A., beloved husband ‘of DT e e R &t 5 mons. Funeral from fhe reside; RISON SMTTH AND 24 it COLLIE—Young, female. 1240 10th st._nw. | mother. Mrs. Lucy A Emmons, o 3 26! See. Notice of time late WHITE. s of my dear GOLD_BAR PIN—Tuesday; D st. near 7th, | FAGAN. Saturday, June 9 mother, LOT Whe departed RIS e ok ) e e morlenct, ot Gutary e mel| bl e e e "5, all i =L 3 G ee Talty), helov { 4 Do ae armernte Virginia ave. and 20 | op Waiter 8. Fagan. Notice of funeral later. | deatl remembered. A S WHITE. * FREEMAN. Wednesday, June 21, 1922, JANE SEYMOUR FREEMAN, daughter of the lute | Eleanor Lansing of William H. neral from Church of the gold, eland 81 SHEPHERD COLLIE, female. North 9262.W.* WRIST WATCH, gold, lady's: give fall infor- mation._Address Box '266-M. 'Star office. * and Eye sts. n.e., Mon e A e N Tor e~ | Pm. JInterment at Old LOST. Yery. Falls Church. Va. emerald set: Wednesday. FUNERAL D1XECTORS. {WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H st. n.e. R e GARRETT. I-}\Il’te‘ fl,fl at ! . ATREDALE—Large, shaggy gray head: no col- | her home, Huntin L A, | e e e oo s | o omtechien‘oF ke laee Join B Ghrrers. | V.L.SPEARE CQ, Funeral Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from her late | residence, Hunting Hill * Interment Forest Onk cemeters, Gaithersburg. HENDERSON. Frider, June 23, hin residence 3024 It st. beloved husband of the I son (nee Harmon) and beloved son of Mar- garet D. and the late Willlam A. Hender- $on. Mass will be celebrated for the re pose of his soul on Monday moming, June | B8 at 9 o'clock from Holy Trinits Catholic Chireh. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relativs and friends invited to uttend. a HENDERSON. Logan Tribe, No. 8. Impr BAR PIN—Gold; Monday: 3 pearls; “Loufse W. Harlow'" engraved on back. Reward for re. turn. 3062 Q. West 1092. ‘ Nelither the successors of nor ces nec!c;il v‘:‘llh the original W. Kfi!‘fl tab) ment. aviishmens 940 F St. NW. Tt B DL Bt Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3634 M St. N.W. Eruabiiched toar Automobile Service: J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. s Lo\';” in connection. Comme- et dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate of Red Men, will liold ‘special coun d e A e lecym on Bustar. June. 25, {EEices ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1885 1922, at 8 pan.. 1o Eeleur'hm"nl «t| Frank Geier's Sons C Bro. CHARLES HE: - 2 JOHN TILLETT, Sache) 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, | Modern Cl Teepnoge Mum 2473 C. L. LEWIS, C. BAR PIN—Gold; front of 2109 18th. Apt. 4. Reward. fancy gold, amethyst, 2 small night from 11th and H n.e. n.e. via 5th and Ath, H and retorn. Reward. 1201 Bth BROOCH—Rlack pansy. pe for asmociations: lost Saturday, 17th; reward. W. 2725-W. 3020 O st. n.w. ~ . s e . EING. At Portland, Ore.. June 13, 19 B Then they are rinsed in clear softened water and then vapor-steamed and dried, with the result that every Yol I N foar || MAwn EUEANETHL Tstent dawiter of | g“;‘f‘h}’ Hal{ggflb ‘ i i i i t, light, fluff; it ondition—just the st Capitol ata._ Apts. e mughies ot ST and Mrs. Byron. . | s34 Blanket passing through this process comes out in a beautiful sweet, light, fluffy, sanitary c 1 DTANOND BT Py et o T W v | Sasme o oo BE | S I % 5 ¥, , 1922, er resi- ol condition they should be in before they’re packed away for the summer. Bewsd e s 'E:é“i‘n; ti%'}‘};"‘fi"r' T F—"«‘{; AmEi | > {;GAy!__ms ' ‘a’ X ‘;:Ix.lry"\rv.x:hrr:vox;n):l’.;:::“xl:n:lg;.?% 1;.'1' 1 and W. W. 5’1"“;' Washiogton, D, ¥ MORTICIANS NE OMORRO or ANY DAY in make, on black ribbon. Please retura to M it & Durests, Tndismapoits.” Tad: No_ 1730-1732 Pa. ave. C s Liberal reward. 20°. at the chapel of P. J. Saffell, 733 “Washington, D. C. . n.w. Notice of funeral hereafte: e, Phones M. 55125513, HANDBAG—Linen embroldery; Thursday, be- tween Kentucky ave. and B st. ing scarf, aod Sh | OWEN. Friday, June o3 1022, at 12:15 | co and H sts. n.e. JAMES T. RYAN for One of Qur Wagons to Call at Your Home ERINE, beloved wife of . Return. keep money. Fbooé Linc. G638, | Pl d i “otven. Funeral from her lnte el e 181 xegggnq_.n.ox T S— residence, 1263% )larsens(‘ 2. ond!lrnr;hgv Model Chapel. “ " Lincoln 142. KEY POCKETBO wi eys, ursday. June 26, at 12 noon. el v an riends Private Ambulances. g Apply 1201 N. J. ave. n.w. invited. Interment Rock Creek cemefery. Tivasy: So Conniaetios: Phone North 2113-2114-7509 or Drop a Postal Amply 1201 N, J. aveaw e | men i Comsecter, ____ & o Square. Return 1 D st. n.w. » PATTERSON. Friday, June 23. 1922, at 2:10 THE s H HINES Co To the Sunshine Home of Elite Laundry, 2119 14th St. N.W FLITININ BAK FIX_ i SN 85| Dot mal idnce e i Funeral from his residence, mond in center; am: Re. rapphires each side; $100 0 a.m o ¥R P HINES, Prop. reward; no questions asked. Col. 4699. eoh's Catholl 2901-2903 14th st. n. ° ¥ ' T ' FOCRETBOOR—0n X between 12th and 145, Bt JoNe Private Ambulance. Comt Al . Y e, s Relatives and friends invited. Interment _ 3 Decide Today! Phone Tomorrow! S Bl AT B Rhad S N oD S pene Cor e 4 n 2. 1522, 2:15 - ’ 13 between M and N. Retum 1112 M ar B e Totin e somi the beloves | 1208 -H_STREET NW Church. ' Remains will fio"ia state in the chiurch atter the late mass | Sunday, June 25. Office of the dead will be said Monday, June 26, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn high “mass at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. . 25 SUTTON. Saturday, June 24, 1022, at a.m.. at Garfleld Hospital, EDITH GROVE SUTTON, niece of Edwin Williamson. Inter- ment at ‘Albion, Mich. = r of Bt. Mary’ POCKETBOOE—Thursday night in Library of Congress, containing $8 and gold watch with initial 8. Liberal reward. Fr. 2886. ¢ FOCKETBOOK—I1th and Monroe. Retura to 1431 Newton. Reward. POCKETBOOE—La small_sum money a: T170-W. SABLB OHOKBR, in Palace Theater, Thursday, LN BAIN, | (FORMZRLY S40F flm@ O ‘Speare. containing Phone C‘ol. this life Thursday, Finder please return to 77 Seaton | TRIPLETT. Departed :;‘n: . or Phflllr iorth 1796. Reward. fi. June 22, lm“:t. f:;.m|;;m;e‘:$'efldlfl"1;:l]i’i The Park cre'mg"e‘r.’. e SCARF—If person who picked u T e iete “mother of Eva Francis,| Nem-Seetariam Tpetual Care st o gl et Capitol witl ve_ | BeRE e Syilliam and George Francix Beautiful and fitting - turn same to 135 House office receive rewad. ________ 2% SPECTACLES—Probably K st. bet. 12th and 18th. Please call Col. 158. SWEATER, black silk, Thureday moraing, June 23, 10:15 o'clock, on leaving electric car Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Julla Smit Funeral from her late residence; 730 50th sf n.e., thence to the Church of Incarmation. 10 o'clock, Monday, June 26. Relatives and friends invited. ‘'WALL. Friday, June 23, ., She . e iy ocation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- i i i o | b 1922, a Jlinncs S T at ‘Chesapeake Junction or on car. Reward If | \ dence, Dearon apartmeat, 1801 wn TRaILT left at 515 6th at. n.e. 25 Sow.’ ALICE, Deloved wife of the late A-/at District Sine s ———— i Artiiur Wall, Funeral from parlors of vard, a . [l N TOOLBAG full af tools o nend ave. | James T. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. s.e., Tuesday, B 0 SE SETTE | A TR Offce: 705 12th SENW. A Telephone Co. X d, whe 11l be TOPAZ WATCH CHARM, Friday aftermoom. | Cluroi § o’ Interment Baitimore, .| sald at ® a.m. Interment Baltimore, Md. Reward. Muir, 1408 New_ York ave, v B it o Tapers pisase cops) » Phone Franklin 4745 AT O, o e engrevine o rios. | WALLAGE, Friday, Juse 23, 1922, at her Write for Illustrated Booklet ay morning on bureau engreving car. Find.| W . . 3 2, he o phone North G348-W. 29" residence, 137 R n.e.. MAGGIE A.. DESIG WRIST W —gig | mother of Ella M. Walluce. Funeral from FUNERAL DESIGNS. WRIST WATCH—Gold, with braceists BIgi | hier late residence on Monday, June 36, 8¢ 4 | —————— ooy make. Ng 24541004 Liveral reward. Phone | g'clock. Interment at Huntington, W. Va. { GEO C, SHAFFER -~ #0014 WRIST WATCH—In District line car, Thurs- | wILSON. Entered into rest at Mobile, Ala., E:".’.%%‘.?:‘Zh "r‘illé‘h EMBLEMS, mg | eve. Reward. Apt. 8, the Lexington, June 22, 1922, LAWRENCE WILSON. Serv- = 2ist and L w. ices at”the Tesidence of his daughter, 921 | (T o Bros. Co., 1214 F“& 330 _FRIDAY'S Dall_park. Finder re- rd st. n.w., Monday, June 26, at i1 oy turn to J. K. 15 B L ave ge.] am Interment at Arlington. Friends in- ito delis service. Yy .