Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 7

SOCIETY LICIOUS [ange FIVE DRINK SHOPS 3034 14th St. 1004 F St. 719 14th St. 431 9th St. 931 9th St. Have Your Oriental Rugs Cleaned Now! And Stored for Summer Phone or Send Postal Main 2063 We Will Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7038 or 1481 Before or after business hours, N DELIVERIES to every section of the city’ and Chevy Thero _ie_onl. ore BEST— ICE CREAM and ICES Orier now for your Sundav Di: IBUDD'S 15th and Columbia Rd- PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BHRRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary ECZEMA ITCHED AND_BURNED On Face, Hands And Arms. In Little Pimples. Cuticura Heals, ““Eczema broke out on my face, bhands and arms in little les. Later it formed a ey i ! Mrs. Coolidge at Luncheon Today With Mrs. Dougherty, Who Entertains for, Field Workers of Red Cross. RS. COOLIDGE and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh were guests of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, manager of the Washington division, Natlonal Red Cross Soclety, when she entertained informally today at lunchecn the fleld {workers of the old Atlantic division. Miss Butler and Miss Wilcox of the National Red Cross organization were also members of the company. Secretary and Mrs. Fi Guests Leave for Home. Mrs. John Zollas and Miss Booker, who have been guests of the Secre- tary of thé Interior and Mrs. Fall, re turned to their home in New York yesterday. Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., entertained a small company infor- mally last evening in his home on 16th street. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson will sail from New York today aboard the Majestic. for Europe, to remain until autumn. ‘COI. and Mrs. Edwin D. Bricker and Col. and Mrs. T..Q. Donaldson, will entertain a company of elghteen at dinner this evening, at the Chevy Chase Club, in compliment to Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Jewell. Col. and Mrs. Jewell will leave Washington Sunday by motor for Maine, where the latter will remain through the summer. Miss Marceil Greenhalgh gave an in- formal dance last evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Greenhalgh, on R street, in hon- or of her housé guest, Miss Susie Mitchell of Blossburg, Pa. Miss Mitchell, why has been . Miss Greenhalgh's guest for a week, will remain with her another fortnight, during which time she will be much feted at small informal perties. Washingtonians Leave For Summer Season. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Seabury d'Es- pard and family of Washington and ew York left today for Essex Falls, ial® e absent until the middle of Mrs. Hawke. widow of Lieut. Frede- rick Hawke, U. 8. N., will leave for At- lantic City next week, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Margaret Hosey of Freeport, Pa. The Rev. Dr. Sterrett has gone to Atlantic City for a rest, and Is staying at the Hotel Dennis. The president of Willlams College and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld and their daugh- ter, Miss Lucretia Garfleld, have gone to Little Boar's Head, N. H., for a two- week stay. They will return to Wil- liamstown for the openin® of the Insti- tute of Politics of Willlams College, Thursday, July 27. Col. Allerton Seward Cushman, founder and director of the Institute of Industrial Research, will sail today aboard the Majestic. Mrs. C. A. Romeyn, wife of Col. Charles Annesley Romeyn, 2d United States Cavalry, of Fort Riley, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Romeyn, 1735 New Hampshire avenue. She will re- main in Washington until the end of July. Lieut. Robert S. Davis, U. §. A, and Mrs. Davis of Paris Island, 8. C, are in shington for a few weeks, and have taken an apartment at the Burlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan left ‘Washington vesterday for Narragan- sett Pler, where they will remain throughout July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Ficklen of 1823 Biltmore street closed their home yesterday, and, accompanied by their daughter and son, Miss Daviette Fick- len and Mr. Holmes Ficklen, have gone to their cottage on Belgrave Lake, Me., to remain for the rest of the season. Mr. Daniel Radcliffe of Cardift, Wales, who, with his daughters, is stopping at the Shoreham, entertained a company of fourteen at dinner there last evening. Mrs. George E. Gillland will leave ‘Washington today for California. She will Rockies, visiting Banft and For Hay Fevezr —will relieve you if directions are followed or your money refunded. On sale at: Sth Bt. N. R ' Donnell's & Myers, 1400 14th St. Myers, 17th and Park Chase Total from company. 'W. A. H. CHURCH, President Phone Main 1180, _ Stere, 88 14th StLN.W. bn;'n:‘m'l.l‘ll ¥ Bt N.W. ; /y/\\\ W. Road {(Name Given on Request) Became a Policyholder of the Mutual Fire Insurance Compahy July 26, 1888—Policy No. 11981 Result for 33 years: Yearly premiums paid company Received from company Annual Return of Savings...$44.51 Surrender Value veeeeee.... 59078 Net cost of insurance .... Protection for 33 years. Practically a 65% dividend. limn-e in This Policy Holders’ Company Points, and, after a stay In San Fran- clsco, will go to Los Angeles, where she will remain until the fall, re- turning to Washington In October. 5 ma—Hunter Wedding Late Yesterday Aftermoon. The marriage of Miss Carrie F. Hunter of Jamaica, N. Y., and Joseph W. Sessoms of Collerain, N. C., took place yesterday at noon in the private reception room of the New Willard Hotel. The Rev. W. F. Harkey of- ficlated. Only the immediate family attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sessoms will make their home in Roanoke, Va., where Mr. Sessoms is associated with the Norfolk and Western rallroad. The Garrick Players will be the guests of honor at a tea to be given at the Arts Club Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Mr. James Otis Porter will be the host. An unusually _attractive program of music will be given tomorrow evening after the supper served from 6:30 to 9 o'clock at the International Association of Art and Letters, 1715 I street, when the soprano will be Mary Helen Howe, the pianist Marie Howe Spurr, and she callist Paul Langer, a pupll of the celebrated Popper and possessor of & wonderful collection of violins and cellos that were of the collection of the Prince of Montenegro, the Instrument used. by the artist being very old and precious. Mrs. W. D. Morgan and Mrs. W. E. McComas of Baltimore have come to Washington for the week end wid are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Boyd and Mr. Walter Boyd will 1 today from New York aboard the Baltic for England. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin will sail today aboard the Majestic for Europe, where they will spend the summer, returning to this country late in the autumn. Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray left Wash- ington vesterday for a trip to Can- ada, Cleveland, Detroit and other points and will return to Washington in September. Mrs. Gray spent last winter in Michigan. Mrs. Willlam Disston entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Japanese g'lr('l‘en at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New ork. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKibbler, Miss Virginia and Master Robert McKib- bler of Terre Haute, Ind., are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gompers have returned from Davenport, Iowa, where they attended the Grotto convention, and, on their way home stopped at Chicago and New York, where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ra gone to Willlamstown, M where they are at the Greylock Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay will attend the in- stitute of politics of Williams College, which will open July 27. y have Marriage Licenses. been issued to the . Allen and Thelma M. Deage, both of Richmond, Va. Willlam L. Bdenton of Richmond, Va., and Maude Leake of Bumpass, Va. Raymond B, Ingalls and Mildred O. Miller. Deany B. Aldeman and Carrie L Thacker, both of Hot Springs, Va. Presley W. ithers and Florence V. Harri- son. hoth of Beltsville, Md. Willlam H. Thomas and Ellen Fitzgerald. Allie Rinderer of Newark, N. J., and Clara B. Michael of this city. Tindaro Casamento and Rosaris Natoll. William Guilbert of Cohoes, N. Y., and Mary L. McFarland of this city. Deaths Reported. The following deatts have be: to the health department in the I four hours: Annie R. Chesley, 87, 2800 13th st. 63, 120 B at. Harry 8. Anderson, Moses P. Kinkaid, 74, Garfleld hospital. Frederick W. Wolfes, 50, 121 13th st s.e. Eugene H. Boothby, 57, 114 13th st. s. Joanna E. Etchberger, 61, 125 Sth st. nle. Belle T. Bond, 81, apt. 24, the Willson. Barnett Abramowits, &t. Elis. Hospital. Lioyd Bladen, 9 months, 'Children's Hospital. Mary Brooks, 44, 2810 Dumbarton ave. —_— South Africa has protected its boot go by way of the Canadian [and shoe industry by prohibiting im- other | ports of competitive articles. \/7Z2275 \ ZUALNN SN 7 = N Z 3 Z72 4 PRODUCTS CORP.{ 1105 Connecticut ave. $161.25 $104.29 $56.94 L. PIERCE BOTELER,; Secretary 15th & New York Ave. NV, MRS. WILLIAM J. HARRIS, Wife of Senator Harris of Georgia, who recently returned from Rich- mond, and who, with _the senator and iheir daughter, M Julia Wheeler Harris, is at 2400 16th street. LEVI WOODBURY, 88, WEDS MISS SABRA PEABODY, 45 President of Norfolk & Washing- ton Steamboat Company Wins Bride in Salem, N. H. Levi Woodbury. eighty-eight, or- ganizer and president of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company, and Miss Sabra Peabody, forty-five, of Salem, N. H., were married in Salem yesterday, according to word received here today. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Calder Miller of the Salem Baptist Church at the home of the bride. Only relatives of the couple were present. Mr. Woodbury has been & prominent resident of Washington since 1867. In 1871 he leased the St. James Hotel and was engaged in that business for a number of years prior to organizing the Norfolk and Washington Steam- boat Company. He also organized the Washington Board of Trade. Mr. Woodbury was born Iin Boston and Is the grandson of Israel Wood- bury of Salem, who. at the age of eighteen, enlisted in the colonial army and fought valiantly until the fall of Yorktown. Mr. Woodbury’s father was a well known contractor and builder of New England. His mother was Miss Eliza J. Graham. ‘The bridegroom prepared for his life work in New England schools, living on a farm until he w nineteen. He was at one time station agent on the Boston-Concord railroad, and was also engaged In the lumber business at Windham, N. H. His hotel career was begun at Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Woodbury's first wife died about twelve years ago. It is expected Mr. and Mrs. Wood- bury will remain at Canobie Lake, N. H., where the bridegroom has a summer home, until October, when they will return to Washington. Mr. V{'m;dburyl home here is at 11 lowa circle. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the bealth department in the last twenty-four o Willism R. and Grace E. Riley, boy. James and Mazella E. Hamilton, girl. Oarl L. and Olive J. ‘Armentrout, boy. John M. aud Nellis D. Heeter, boy. Willlam and Frankie E. Winston, irl. Pdward B and Freda L. Lintkey, boy. Charles A. and Marian B. Mills, girl. igar L. Santmy John R. E. Farmer, Jesse X e Lewis J. and Loutse E. Turt. girl. Frank M. and Louise K. Hail, boy. Pdward F. and Mary V. McDooough, boy. George H. and Edith M. Kidwell, boy. Nathan and Amy Seigel, girl. Frederick H. and Dora M. Ricker, girl. John D. and Maud P. Rowe, boy. Carroll E. kins, boy rdiner. girl. Michael and N fo, girl. James and Alice C. Howe, bo; Harry O. and Yvonne A. Burke, boy. Thomas H. and Mamle G. Johnson, boy. Anthony L and Helgn J. Mayhew.' boy. Oharles J. and Mary L. Fitzpatrick, boy. John T. and Pearl V. Lonas, boy. Robert L. and_Lelia P. Plougher, girl. Allen R. and Julia B. Thrift, boy. Joseph and Rowe Koests, girl. David and Ida Weitsman. gir] Roy M. and Leona B. Jenkins, boy. H F. and May V. Young. boy. ren 'and Helen Philiipe, g1, ©Oh R boy. Alexander and Grace D. Whiting, girl. Harvey and Ellen Cla WIN DOW ESSAY PRIZES. CHICAGO, 111, July 8.—An Austra* lian, a Japanese and a native of India were announced as winners in the Dow essay contest for 3the 7,000 foreign students in American col- leges. Oswald Goulter of the College of Missions, Indlanpolis, was awarded first prize; second prize went to Col- bert N. Kurokawa of Dickinson Col- lege, Carlisle Pa., and third honors were won_ by Miss Isabella Bux, of Depauw University, Indianapolis. The, contest was confucted by the Intercollegiate Prohibition Asuncin tion. The subject matter was limi- ted to discussion of alcholism and prohibition. The prizes were given by Fred N. Dow, president of the Evening Express Publishing Company, Portland, Me. BRITISH BUSINESS BETTER. Great satifaction is feit In Great Britain over the settlement of the engineering lockout, according to a cable to the Department of Commerce from Commercial Attache Tower. Un- employment is on the decrease. The gradual and consistent improvement n the United Kingdom foreign trade position has injected a feeling of confidence, and the general tone of business is much, better. Increased activity is apparent in the iron and steel, textiles and engineering trades toward the close of June as compar- ed with May. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 18th St, Col. 638 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 Ghe'artis ; R )Of fax_lltlggrsg \Service is ‘ of t h: . ofétudr%u ¥ and - rofessiol 4 tr 'mtnn?]-' g’ \ Y Each story complete The story thus far: Young, rich and attractive, Agatha goes to Kennedy with some typewritter mail letters sho has received signed H. Mor- n Sherburne. She says that she has never lone more than meet him occasionally for dancing, ususily at the Vandervee: dle-aged husband, to whom business and money- making were everything, did not care for ’dancln(. Sherburne now threatens to tell her husband of their acquaintance unless she pays him blackmail. e A little later Judson Reabury, to Kennedy. ng he faonad. “He Tears day. He tions, as seems_to be particol him eat. Kennedy takes his ‘arm for examination. Kennedy makes tests with this epecimen. About 4 he and Walter_go to the Vanderveer, where he had asked Mrs. Beabury to meet Sherburne once more, There he gets the house detectives on the trail. A Jittle later, in comes Seabury himself. Kennedy hurries to 3Mrs. Seabury's table, s if he had been there all afternoon. He tells Mr. Beabury he has trailed his wife there, but thinks there ia nothing wrong. and she escapes. He made Seabury think Sherburne another detectlv hen Kennedy quizzed Sherburne, and Sherburne showed him a key which he asserted was 8 key to Mrs. Sea- bury’s apartment. She tells Kennedy he must have picked her handbag to get it. ~Walt starts out to tell Sherburne to cail at t Inboratory at 8 and she will give in to his blackmail demands. ENNEDY had already plunged back among his beakers and test tubes, and with these slender instructions 1 eallled forth in my quest of Sherburne. I had little difficulty In locating him and delivering my message, which he recelved with a satisfaction that in- vited assault and battery and may- hem. However, I managed to restraln myself and rejoin Craig in the labora- tory shortly after 7 o'clock. 1 had scarcely had time to assure Kennedy of the success of my mission when we were surprised to see the door open and Seabury himself ap- y Dblood specimen from pear. His face was actually haggard. Whether or mnot he believed the hastily concocted story of Kennedy at the Vanderveer, his mind had not ceased to work on the other fears that had prompted his coming to us in the first place. “I've been trying to locate you all over,” greeted Cralg. his hand, with its familiar motion, over his forehead. “I thought perhaps you might be able to find out something from this stuff,’ he answered, unwrapping a package which he was carrying. “Some samples of the food I've been getting. If you don't find anything in this, I've others I want tested.” As I looked at the man’'s drawn face I wondered whether, in fact, there might be something in his fears. On the surface the thing did indeed seem ito place Agatha Seabury in a bad light. Sherburne’s possession I had grasped at the straw that he might have con- ceived some diabolical plan to get rid of Seabury for purposes of his own. But then, I reasoned, would he have been 8o free in showing the key if he had realized that it might cast sus- picion on himself? I was forced to ask myself again whether she might, lin her hysterical fear of exposure by the adroit blackmailer, have really at- tempted to polson her husband. It was a desperate situation. But Kennedy was apparently ready to meet it, though he seemed to take no great interest in the food samples | Seabury had just brought. Instcad, he seemed to rely wholly on the tests he had already begun with the pecullar tissue I had seen him boiling and the blood serum de- rived from Seabury himself. | Without a word he took thres tubes from the incubator in which I had eeen him place them some {time before, and, as they stood in a rack, iIndicated them lightly with his finger. “I think I can clear rt of this mystery up immedliately,” he began, =peaking more to himself than to Seabury and myself. “Here I have a tested diayzer In which has been placed a half cublo centimeter of |nure clear serum. Here is another | dialyzer with the same amount of serum, but no tissue, such as Mr. Jameson has seen me place in this first one. the tissue In distilled water, but no blood serum. I have placed all the dialyzers in tubes of distilled water, and all are covered with a substance known as toluel and corked to keep them from contamination.” Kennedy held up before us the three tubes and Seabury gazed on them with a sort of fascination. scarcely belleving that In them in some way might be contained the verdict of the momentous problem that troubled his mind, and might perhaps mean life or death to him. Carefully Kennedy took from each tube a few cubic centimeters of the dialyzate, and into each he poured a little liquid from a tiny vial which I inoticed was labeled “ninhydrin.” “This," he explained as he set down the vial, “is a substance which gives a colorless solution with water, but when mixed with albumins, peptones or aminoachids becomes violet on boiling. Tube No. 3 must remain colorless. No. 2 may be violet. No. 1 may approximate No. 2 or be more deeply colored. If one and two are about the same, I call my test nega- tive, but if one is more deeply col- ored than two, then it is positive. The other tube is the control.” Impatiently he waited as the three tubes simmered over the héat. What would they show? Seabury's eyes were glued on them, his hand trem- bling in the presence of some un- known danger. Slowly the liquid in the second tube turned to violet. But more rapidly and more deeply appeared the violet {in No. 1. The test was positive. “What is it?” gasped Seabury hoarsely, leaning over close. “This,” exclaimed Kennedy, “is the famous Abberhalden test resum diag- nosis, discovered by Prof. Emile Ab- | berhalden of Halle. It rests on the fact that when a forelgn substance comes into the blood the blood re- acts with the formation of a protec- tive ferment produced as a result of physiologic and pathologic conditions. For instance,” he went on, “a certain albumin always produces a certain ferment. Presence in the blood stream of blood foreign substance calls forth a ferment that will digest them and split them into molecules. The forces of nature form and mobllize directly in the blood serum. Let me get this clearly Albumin cannot pass through the pores of an animal membrane, since the individual molecules are too large. If, however, the albumin is broken up by a ferment action, then the molecules become small enough to pass through.” Seabury was listening like a man ERVICE —you will appreciate —in i Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. Moderate H charges. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., ms 4 H0TE DINNER 439 Repwcep Summer Rares LIFFECTIVE NOW June - Jury - Aucust rRkLN S0 i 1323 14tk Se. Main 4224-5 \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922. ~ The Tango Thief By Arthur B. Reeve. One of The Star’s Week-End Fiction Series. Seabury heaved a sigh and passed | At the sight of the key in| Here {s still another with | in three installments. on whom & stunning blow was about to descend. “Thus we can tell,” proceeded Kennedy, “whether there is such a ferment In blood serum as would be produced by a certain condition, for when the ferment Is there blood from the Individual possessing it will digest a similar proteid in a dialyzing thimble kept at body temperature. “Why,"” cried Kennedy, swept along by the wonder of the thing, “this test opens up a vista of alluring and extensive possibllities. The human organism actually diagnoses its own illnesses automatically. It is infinite- 1y more exact, more rapid and more certain than all that human art can attain. Each organ contains special ferments in its cells in the most subtle way attuned to the molecular conditions of the particular cell sub- stance and with complete indifference to other cells. “Don’t you see? It diagnoses at the very first stage. You take a small quantity of blood, derive the serum, then introduce a plece of tissue such as you wish to find out whether it s diseased or not. The thing is of overwhelming importance. One can discover a condition even before the organ itself shows it out- wardly. It means a new epoch in medicine. As for me, 1 call it the new ‘police service' of the organism— working with perfect, scientific ac- curacy.” “Wh—what do you find?" reiterat- ed Seabury. “I have made tests for about everything 1 can suspect,” returned Kennedy, taking the tubes and pour- ing the iiquid from No. 2 into No. 1 until they were equalized in color, thus testing them, while we watched every action closely. “You see,” he digressed, “to get the two the same shade 1 have to dllute the first by the second. Now, the dialyzers are not permeable to al- bumin. 'Therefore the violet color in- dicates that the blood serum in this case contains ferments which the body is making to split up some for- eign substance in the blood, such as 1 suspected and obtained from the hospital. The test is positive. Mr. Seabury, how long have you felt as you say that you do? “Several weeks,” he man returned weakly. . “That is fortunate’ cried Kennedy, “fortunate that it has not been sev- eral months." He paused, then added the startling statement: ““Mr. Seabury, I can find no evidence here of poison. As a matter of fact, the wonderful Abder- halden test shows me that you have one of the most common forms of in- ternal disease that occur for the most part In persons at or after middle life, about the age of fifty, more com- mon in men than in women—a d which taken in time, as it has been revealed by this wonderful test, may be cured and you may be saved—an incipient cancer of the stomach.” Kennedy paused a moment and listened. I fancied I heard some one in the hall. But he went on, “The person whom you suspect of poison- ing you: 7 There came a suppressed scream from the door as it was flung open and Agatha Seabury stood there, staring with fixed set eves at Ken- nedy, then at her husband. Mechani- cally T looked at my watch. It was precisely 8. Kennedy had evidentiy prolonged the test for a purposs “The person whom you suspected?” he repeated firmly, “is innocen A mioment Agatha stood there, then as the thing dawned on her, she uttered one cry, “Judson!” She reeled as Kennedy with a quick step or two caught her. Seabury himself seemed daszed. i “And I have——" he ejaculated, then stopped. Kennedy raised his hand. “Just a moment, please,” he interrupted, as he placed Mrs. Seabury in a chair, then glanced hastily at his watch. She saw the motion and seemed sud- denly to realize that it was nearing the time for Sherburne to call up. With a mighty effort she seemed to grip herself. But had she been cleared from one peril only to fall & victim to another—the one she already feared? Was Sherburne to escape, after all, and ruin her? The telephone tinkled insistently. Kennedy seized the receiver. “Who is {t?" we heard him ask. “Mr. Sherburne—oh, yes." Mrs. Seabury paled at the name. I saw her shoot a covert glance at her husband, and was relieved to see that his face betrayed as yet no recogni- tion of the name. She turned and listened to Kennedy, straining her ears to catch every syllable and in- terpret every scrap of the one-sided conversation. Quickly Cralg had jammed the re- ceiver down on a little metal base which we had not noticed near the in- strument. Three prongs reaching up- ward from the base engaged the re- ceiver tightly, fitting closely about it. Then he took up a watch case re- ceiver to listen through in place of the regular receiver. “Sherburne, you sa: “H. Morgan Sherburne Apparently the voice at the other end of the wire replied rather peev- ishly, for ennedy endeavored to smooth over\the delay. We waited patiently as’ he reiterated the name. Why was he so careful about it? The he repeated. FOUND. POINTER, male, white with brown spots. Ap- ply Washington' Animal Rescue League, 349 Marsland ave. LOST. BAG—Lost on Euclid, between 14th and On- tario rd., red beaded bag. with small purse. Reward if returned. Call Cleveland 15, 8" BROWNIE, No. 2, folding camera, between Chevy C. Lake and 14th st. Saturday, July_ 1. Reward. Phone Adams 2426, . CAMEO _BROOCH—Wednesday aight, in Stanton Park or on way from 7th and East Capitol. 27 7th st. s.e. Reward. CHOKER—Stone marten, in Metroj ater, F st.; reward. Franklin 463. OOLLIE DOG—In vicinity of Good back, white breast. Floriat, 1ith and H sts. n.w. DOG—_White Spits, male; lost ing; $25 reward. Phove Fr. 5 EMERALD BOSARY beads. Cail at 325 East Capitol for reward. [3 Titan The- Hope; tan Keward. nl-elmgge. Monday even- 85. . FOUNTAIN PEN, green goid, initials "K.V. L Reward. K. Virginla Lyons, 1112 New mpshire ave. . | GLASBES—Tortolse shell rim, in case, name 1 of ‘owner inside. Reward. Phone Col. 10201. | Litlian_Johnson. . GLASBES—Tortolse ahell, in Chaflin case, Wed- nesday between 4:30 and on 10th at. be- tween Penna. ave. and G st., or on 1lth st. car._Finder please call Col. 4682.J. GOLD MESH BAGIn front of 74l Bth st s.e. Retum to 741 8th st. s.e. Reward. © HANDBAG, biack leather, contalning bilifold with Treasury pass, letter addressed to owner and other articles; believed lost in Kresge's 10¢ store or Palsis Royal. Reward. Address Box 169-8, Star office, HANDBAG, containing D. C. and Maryland operator's license issued to Anma T. Eckloff, Silver Spring, Md.; keys, 2 bank books and small amount of money.- Please return to 23: Bond bldg., city. o KEYS_ON CHAIN—To_or around Center market. Finder piease notity .G. H. Davis, 34-A Todd place n.e. 8 PIN, gold. with blue enamel and pearis: back marked “M.T.0. 1917.” Reward. M. T. Ol cott, Glencariyn, Va. . POCKETBOOK containing 317, little change, 20th st. between P and Net lace. Ton rpenters, S317 N st. n.w. Reward. Phore West 72. FQODLE DOG, sirayed away June 20; an- swers to the name of “Ducsie.”” No collar. The fnder return to 2016 12th st. m.w. and got reward. o PURSE—Small biack leather, contalning keys, isiting cards, check and other papers, in_the borhood of New Hampshire ave. and M o Notisy Miss Hath M’“ . 1188 Girard st n.w. 5 s: W. F—Black leather, name E. 8. Palmer ward, Return R. 8. Palmer, 12 ;e 3 Warder bidg.. § pm. o | I | ; SOCIETY. 59,400 QUARTS OF INK, 46,800,000 TAGS AMON U. S. POSTAL NEEDS A lake of Ink will be required in post offices throughout the land during_the fiscal year, the Post Office Department advertising for bids for 59,400 quarts of the fluid. The department also wants 48,- 200,000 tags, 90,000,000 wire clips and 300 tons of stationery and typewriting paper. More than 500,000 carbon papers, totaling 347 square miles, will be ordered. More than 8,000,000 cards will be' re- quired for indexing. moments were speeding fast, and Mrs. Seabury found the suspense terrific. “Must pay—we'll never get any- thing on you?" Craig repeated after a few moments' further parley. “Very well. I am commissioned to meet you there in ten minutes and settle the thing upon those he concluded as he clapped the regular receiver back on its hook with a hasty good-by and faced us triumphantly. “The deuce 1 won't get anything. I've got it!" he exclaimed Judson Seabury was too stunned by the revelation that he had a cancer to follow clearly the maze of events. “That” cried Kennedy, rising quickly, “is what is known as the telescribe—a new invention of Edi- son that records on a specially pre- pared phonograph cylinder all that is sald—both ways—over a telephone wire. Come!” Ten minutes later, had been waiting at the door, pulled up at the Vanderveer. Without a word, leaving Judson Seabury and his wife in the waiting cab, Cralg sprang out, followed by me. as he signaled. There was Sherburne, brazen and insolent, in the cafe as we entered, from a rear door, and came upon him before he knew it, our friends, Dunn, whom we had met in the lobby, hovering concealed outside, ready to come to our assistance. In 2 moment Kennedy was at Sher- in a cab that we burne’s elbow, pinching it in the manner famiiiar to international crooks. “Will you tell me what your pre- cise business s In this hoifel?” shot out Craig before Sherburne could re- cover from his surprise. Sherburne flushed and flared—then became pale with rage. “None of your damned insolence he groaned out, then paused, cutting the next remark short as he gritted. “What do you mean? Shall I send a wax impression of that key——" Kennedy had quickly flashed the cylinder of the telescribe before his eves and instinctively Sherburne seemed to realize that with all his care in using typewriters and tele- phones some kind of record of his extortion had been obtained. For a moment he crumpled up. Then Kennedy seized him by the elbow, dragging him toward a side door nppo.fle that at which our cab was standing. “I mean,” he muttered, “that I have the goods on you at last and youll get the limit for blackmalil through this little wax cylinder if you so much as show your face in New York again. I don't care where you go, but it must be by the first train. Un- derstand " A moment later we returned to the cab, where it had pulled up in the shadow, away from the carriage en- trance. “You—you'll forgive me—for my- unjust suspicions—Agatha?" we heard a voice from the depths of the cab say. Kennedy pulled me back In time not to lnlerrup‘afl. muffled “Yes. Cralg coughed. As fi‘e ren‘ched a hand in_through the cab door to bid good-night to the reunited couple, I saw Mrs, Seabury start, then turn and drop into her handbag the key which Kennedy had extracted from Sherburne’s pocket in the melee and now conveyed back to her in the handshake. - MISS CROWELL DECORATED. PARIS, July 8.—President Millerand sterday pinned the insignia of the Legion of Honor on Miss Frances Elizabeth Crowell, director of the nursing service of the Rockefeller Commission_for Prevention of Tuber- culosis in France, during the presi- dential reception to the members of the commission, which is terminating its active work in this country. Lards of Thanhs, CKER. We wish to thank our many B etives and friends for their Kindness and beautiful flowers during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband and father, HENRY BUCKER. HIS WIFE AND SONS. BOLLINS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh- bors for their kindness shown during the short iliness of our dear mother, DORA ROLLINS, and our sincere appreciation for their beautiful floral tributes sent at her death. HER CHILDREN. * Beaths. Departed this_life, ter a brief iilnes BROOKS. July 5, E. She loved sister. Pauline Strother, and two nleces, Mary E. Walker and Lizzle Holland. Funeral Sunday, July 9, at 2 o'clock, from the First Baptist Church, 2ith and' Dum- Rev. James L. Pinn, m Telatives lnvited. & BROWN. Departed this life July 5, 1922, at the age of 52, after a brief iliness, JAMES H. He leaves to mourn, two sisters, one brother-in-law, a nephew and a host of friends. The funeral will be from Mt. Car- mel Baptist Chur i, Sunday, July 9, at 1 o'clock. . BROWN. Members of the Ushers' Union are requested to attend the fumeral of our Iate brother, JAMES H. BROWN, from Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and T sts. n.w., Sunday, July 9, 1922, at 12 o'clock. THADDEUS H. CHASE, President. JESSIE BURNETT, Rec. Secretary. BROWN. Officers and companions of St. John's Chapter, No. 7, H. R. A. M., are hereby notified to atfend the funeral of our late companion, JAMES H. BROWN, of 1118 4th st. n.w., Sunday, July 9, 1922, at Mt. Carmel Church, 1 p.m. F.'W. ALSTON, M. E. H. P. WILLIAM A, BLAND, Becretary. * BROWN. Departed this life July 6. 1922, JAMES H, BROWN. Members of Datcher Chapter, No. 7, O. are notified of his death. Funéral rom Mount Carmel Bap- tist Church, 8rd and I sts. n.w., Sund July 9, at 1 o'clock. Members assemble ~ church. BLANCHE JAYMES, W. M. ARTHUR BROWN, W. P. A L. DORBEY, Bec's. . BROWN. Henderson Commandery, No. 2. Knights Templar, is ordered to assemble at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and I n.w.. at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning. iy 9, tend the funeral of Sir JAM] H. BROWN, in full Knight Templar uni- form. Funeral at 12 instead of 1 o'clock as nponnced. *"JOHN E. SMITH, Emizent Commander. M. J. KEY, Recorder. WNE. Thursday, July 6, 1922, at 2 pm., BROWNE cedmen's . Howpital, ~ CARROLL BROWNE, devoted husband’of Jennie B. Browne (nee Grayson). He leaves four brothers, four sisiers and a loving step- mother to mourn their loss. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F st. bet. 3rd and 413 sts. Sunday, July 8, at 1 p.m. Inter- ment ‘Harmony cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. - )WNE. Members of Y. M. P. are re- ngelled to attend funeral of CARROLL SROWNE Sunday. July 9, at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Church, F'et, bet. 3rd and w.' W. STEPHEN FULLER, Pres. G L. WALTON, Bec OOOEE. Thursdsy, July 6, 1022, 10:30 p.m at her residence, 944 Virgin SARAH A. COOKE, beloved wife Ricl H. Cooke, mother of Mrs. Henrietta Ecton, Mrs. Robert E. Marks, Mrs. James E. Melr: Mrs. Iaa B. reley, Mi 'm. H. Phipps, Vernon and Dorsey Cooke. Funeral from her late residence Monday. July 10, 3 p.m. Inter it Congressional cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. o OOKE. Thursday, July 6, 1922 SARAH OONEEN GOOKE (nee Parsley). beloved wite of Richard Hamilton Cooke. She leaves to mourn five daughters, two sons, nty-one grandchildren and eleven ~great-grandchil- &ren, Funeral from her late residence, 934 Virginia ave. s. Monday, July 10, at 3 pam., Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Congressional cemetery. (M iand papers please copy.) 8 HERBERT. On Friday. July 7, 1022, ALICE GREGORY HERBERT, wife of the late Col. Arthur Herbert of Muckross, Fairfax county, Va. Funeral services at the The- |ologi¢al Seminary chapel, Sunday afternoon, July 0, at 6 p.m. Interment private. 9 HILL. Fridsy, July 7, 1922, st 4:30 p.m.. at | KING. 2t 136 A t. EDWARD KI York, beloved hukband of Harrie Remains at Lee's chapel. 332 Pa Funera] announcements inter. Papers plente copy.) LORTON. July . 19wz, TON, beloved wite aged' 35 vears. Fu residence, Willinm now. iNew York LERTIE tromrd Beuning ut 2 pu. In o hapel ORRIBON. Thurslay. July at e home of bis sister. Mra. Tats 11 Mount wemont v [ OREI the 0/ rgaret Interment at Leesburg, Bun- day, July 9. at 2 p.m. SMITH. Fridar, July dence, 1327 3 si.. S A Willism Bmith, aged &4 vears. Fiuneral from her lute residence Monday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Interment priva Rock Creek cemetery. 2 VOGEL. Frida, 7. At her resi- denre. 214 Ma<eachuset now.. MAR JA beloved wife of th e Ferdinand Vogel. Funerul from her - Monday. July 10. thence to 8t Ohurch at ® o'clock, where mase will be gaid for the repoxr of ‘Lier soul. Interment at Gleawood cemetery »* In Memoriam. GALLIGHER. Tn loving memory of our hus- baud and father. LOI'IS A. GALLIGHEK, who departed this life upe year 2go today, July 8, 1021 Just a lipe of sweet remenbrance, Just & memory fond end True; Just & token of love's devotion, That onr hear long_for you. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. In sad but lavin nee of riing mother. MRS, HA who entered int: yeur ® today, July %, 1 Gone in the best Blighted in woman remembr 1RA T rest one f b Torn from the hearts that loved her To sleep in the silent tomh HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS. RUTH WILLIAMR, WALLACE S. AND IRWIN W. HAYES. J HOUCK. A tribute of lose to our dear aunt, JANE HOUCK, wio entered iato eternai rest July §, 1918 JANIE AND BIRDIE. * LIPBCOMB. 1In loving memors of my desr mother, ANNIE ELIZARETH LIPSCOMB (nee Rawiett). who g0 today, July & My thoughts are alwass wandering To the grave so far away. od away sz years Where my darling mother is iving In her peaceful azd lonely g: MANNING. Tn sacred memory of Mrs. AL BERTA MANNING. who so suddenly 1eft us for her reward one 8, 1921. How sad when one whose watehword was eare Has to die alone, wi where nope but the abore, lone whisper a message of love With 5o one near to raise Ler as she fell, ar ago today, July s look from heaven 8he may have cried for help—wlho ki who can tell? Tet aweet it is to know in her home of fade- faithful rest—she who died at mysterious are Thy wars, Thy Purposes urikeen. But we ahall know of the fhinge which bave been When the veil ha been litted hetween, MAURICE MA 2 MANNING. In loving remembrance of devoted must, ALKE: N =4 1eft me one year ug: Mourn her not, today. Ju she Angels led her all th Rich in merey, Josun To that land of endless day HER LOVING NIECE LETTIE M. MASON. SULLIVAN. SPARSHOTT. In undrine mem- ory of my mephew, ROBBIE SPARSHOTT, and my ‘dear, devoted mother, MARY STLLIVAN, who ent eternal rest 0 today, 917, line of sweet remembrance, ond and true. e's devotion, my heart still longs for you AUNT AND DATGHTER, YOUNG. In loving remembrance of o wife, CORNELIA B Y1NG, who Geposiod this life eighteen -+ Juls 9, 1904 gy come o'er me, ten flow on = ghteen yor ) HUSBAND, J YOURSE. In sad and I my dear mother. JENN departed this life © July & 191 In_my beart xour memors Woge Tenderly, sweetls, fond and trae. There ix mot a day. dear Teat T do mot think of » HLE DAUGHTER, MARY E. YOURSE. VANDERSLICE, 1Tn ssd remembrance of my dear mother, MARGARET VANDERSLICE, who died sixteen years ago tod 1906, HER DAU g remembrance of TA YOURSE, who « years ago today, mother FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick. Dignified and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapet 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director embalmer. Livery in counection. Commo- ious chapel and modern erematorivm. Moderate prices. 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. eall M. 1885, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Mm 2‘73 Modern Chapel. _Telephone Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. ) 17300732 Pa. ave. wsises " Phones M Sk onis, <> JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SE. Model Chapel. Lincola 142. Private Ambalances. Livery in_Connection. Established 1873. Telephone Col 7028 THE . H. HINES GO, ‘W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 29012002 14th . Private Ambulance. 'R SreareCo 1208 H_STREET,. NW. *gs:",ggg}fi%au‘wa-sm WM. H. SARDO & CO. .e. Phone Lincoln 521 "l}‘lafll-éh:v:l, Automobile Funerals. 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