Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 7

SOCIET SPECIALTIES —Pain —Paperhanging. Upholstering. Geo. le Co., Inc., uu-':azz:-\'i TARLE o UOTE ) DINNER $ |59 Repucep SuMMeR RATES ereEctive now June Jury - August RANKLIN SQUARE H1TEL FOURTEENTH STREET AT K We Will Clean, mothproof and xtors your _oriental, domestia summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New . Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Eefore or after business hours, North £136 = tre n DAY SERVI mur The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) l4lh s'., One door from Pa. Ave. S POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL o Sold Everywhere BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- I fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary neqHa‘In ication asalways . assistedusin 4 ' maintaining our enviable—~ % posttior. in the public service is our si-unfailing 4 courtesu aud tactful mamaqemont RUGS O Members of the Are Making Week End Visits to Points Outside the Capital. HE the B Wilso The S s h is ton Monday. | Hungary | wer Lewis G 1t | tert ache ind | si th the | ing wlhiere she ] Irs. lege Mrs ¥ | M | summer. Mre Judson Irby Fa Mr. Joh 1 la iston | by | He [ | Green tor York v afte, | ™ {atte {of the tutle | Bu { nal {man Farm, Navai Mrs sue Ire Merr Inn, | during the la with screta e is I daughters a sts Morr! Capt. Heraclito G of the Brazilian emba ined a luncheon party at Rauscher's oo who have be e re ned to W an. w homa in of Haverford, P: Jerome s returned to Newport, Bonaparte she Mrs. Grant announces | daughter, t R. ir W. B. Wallace and _Col. among Washington ople who were guests at the High- Algonquin Park, Ontario, W Angus MacLean, r children, Margaret French and and Miss Jessica left last evening for Blowing Rock, N. McLean is Tenderfoot ranch, the home of Mr. Martin Gilliam, in MacLean, ndolph |C. to spend August. PERPETUAL | Me. Secretary Weeks, will go to Annapolis today to spend the week end the superintendent of Academy and Mrs. Henry Dorothy 7 ocie ty President’s Cabinet of War, ary of Labor, »avis and their nd at aca Arauha, Representative Burton Back From Hot Springs. Representative B Miss Grace Burton, Va., Theodore neice, n at Hot Springs, of the House have shington. d, wife of Surgeon Gen- @ \W. Ircland, is spend- end at patiantic City, ent yester = later on _additional asked for dancing on irden r Admiral and Mrs. William S. have as their guests at the War ewport, Worthington he ir, son of Newberry, ol. S, f Ci, | wedding to take place next week. W ere st two weeks. ith, Hotel Mr, sconsin. Mr and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, pent the early part of the sea- Montsweg Farm, Me., sterday for California, where, | visiting their son, Butler, at Los Angeles, d the meeting at San Franclsco merican Bar Assoclation. Mr. | will pre: the report of the revenue, Col. nt to the congre: ommittee on Intel of which he in September, | way of Canada | irs ed at Edwin W. Post. jr., luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton, | New York, yesterday in honor of Miss | Isabel Pell, daughter of Mr. and Mr: tephen H. P. Pell and granddaugh |ter of Col. and Mrs. Robert | Thompson | Carlton” Hotel. and Mrs, | Miss Betty | at Quant 1114 9th Fron W B Miss Katherime Mackay was { guest of honor at luncheon yesterday in the Japanese garden at the Rita- in New York, of Mr. W ico. Deering Howe. after spending se Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gableman, whoss PAINT YOUR HOME d increase its value. We do good painting, at reasonable charges. St. m “Sunday”—DINNER Have ‘‘dinner’ Food is cooked anc operly—and whers ezes Pre BELLEVUE FARMS LUNCH 1332-34-36 G Street “MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 1Sth St |CARMACK DRY CLEANING €0. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 " MISS MATTIE PERRY Evangelist and Healer Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, Cor. 14th and Md. ave Rev. H. M. _ Services—2:30. We have customers for city and suburban homes mvolvmi lary i sums. WANTED Properties valued at $50,000.00 to 1 R. K. Ferguson, i Painting Dept. Phones Main 2400-249] To You where the served *Cool New York An Col. 636 D.e. Lawson, Pastor. 45. on_Baturdi $500,000.00 several immediate pecial Repr uemanwe DELIVERIES to every section of the clty. and Chevy Chase, Md. Parties—BUDD’S th the Party or Dinner, make G note—BUDD’S. no other Dessert that com- pares wih BUDD'S ICE CREAM .ICES Phones 707 FOXHALL A. DAINGERFIELfi 1108 16th St. the firat thoughis of For, there is PASTRIES Mr. Mr. Davis, left last evening for' Mooseheart, IIl., spending the week end children. xpected to return to Washing- minister of s Szechenyi on today of Mrs. at Malbone, her sum- mer home at Newport. naval sy, en- sterday Bur- ¥ by motor. Walsh entertained nall company informally at dinner Miss Mary Sims poleon Bonaparte where with is spending the Bonaparte has been in New York since early in the week. ‘Taylor engagement of her Eleanor, and Mr. James the H. accompanied left New Charles they will is chair- They will return to Montsweg going by entertain- M. the Walmsley will return tomorrow to her apartment at War: man Park Hotel, ! eral days as member of a house party MRS. KENDALL J. FIELDER, | Wife of Capt. Fielder, U. S. A. who has accompanied her husband to this ecity for atation after being at Fort ‘Washington for some time. marriage took place in the late spring, have gone to Ohlo, where they will be guests of Mrs. Gabelman's parents at Mineral Springs, and will also visit Mr. Gableman's mother at Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hall and family of Woodley Park are spending a month at Asbury Park, N. T Buts—Morris Wedding Solemnized Thix Morning. The marriage of Miss Nettie J. Mor- ris_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Morris of Waukesha, Wis., to Mr. | Bright B. Butz of this city took place ! this morning at 10 o'clock, in the par- sonage of the Western Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham officiating. Only a few intimate friend were present. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue. Miss Morris came to Washington in the early part of the war to do her bit, and later decided to make this city her home. Mr. Butz is a member of many local traternities, and was on_the secre- turial staff of the former Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McAdoo. During the war he was assigned to duty with the secretarfal staff of the command- er in chief of the A. E. F.. and was |awarded citation for exceptionally | meritorous services. Mr. and Butz left immediately for a trip to Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and Buffalo to Chicago by boat. Upon there return here they will live on Varnum street northwest. Mrs. Marle Stair Lawyer will serve as hostess for the tea at the Wom- en's City Club, 22 Jackson place, to- | morrow afternoon. from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Loeffel, Mrs. Ellen Hoffman and | Miss Headle. |~ In addition, it is expected that Mra. Sweat, the soprano, will give a group of songs. Mrs. Sweat will be accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Ruth Horn. Miss Ann Moore of New York will also give some readings from her latest book, “Children of God and Winged Thing: Mr. Norman W. Oyster of 2400 16th street left Washington with a party ot friends for a motor trip through Virginia. Miss Verda E. Klapp of St Par Ohio. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Klapp, 1140 18th street northwest, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chadsey have sold their house on Cathedral avenue and have taken an apartment | at 2701 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Warren have gone to Atlantic City for a visit and are staying at the Hotel Iroquois. Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Harden are at Braddock Heights for an in- definite stay. Mrs. Harden is recuper- ating from a recent fliness. Mr. and Mra. J. N. Ruth and son are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, for a few days. BURGLARS APPLY ACID. Discriminating Thieves Test Silver- ware, Discarding Some. HAMDEN, Conn.. July 22.—A literal application of the “acld it made by burglars who ransacked the house of J. A. Gillies while the family was absent. The burglars carried acid with which to test the quality of the family plate, and, after dis- carding such silverware as did not measure up to their standard, took tableware valued at $3.000. Fur coats and sealskin garments were taken at face value. I Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued today as fol- own: Frank Eavesan and Rose Huber, both of Baltimore, Md. Anderson_Coates and_Francls Mitchner. Joshua W. Davies, West Ohtasauqua, Pua., and Lockfe Tnes Kincer, this eity. Frank . Stroman and Thelma F. Parsley. Thomas Murray Stokes, Meridian, Miss., and Mary Ruth Leslie, this city. Bright B. Butz and Nettie J. Morrls, Join Joseph O‘Connor end Bertha Leuiss Linz, both of Baltimore, Md. , and Besslo Louis Lewls Koch. Chicago, 1Ll Robert E. Silcott, this city, and Helen F. Barr Clarke, this city. Revall, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arthur E. Smithson, this city, and Dorothy Virginia Martz; Bdinburgh, Vi Harry B, ark, Md., and Charlotte John J. Tee Nelson and Rosia Allan. Robert Cralg and Emma Cook. Robert D. Newell and Hatelle Palme: Ciarence Davis and Elizabeth Williams. Patrick_J. Middleton and Louise Oollins. Albert Buix and Anzie Gibeon. Garduer M. French and Bdith M. Walker. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the bealth department in the last twenty- four hours: Herman and Virginia Adolph, boy. Anthony and Zella Grause, Barton H. and Earla u.rml'l. boy. George 0. and Nei boy. Clelland C. and McDevist, boy. John W. and Dare Hall, boj Bernard and Alice Mells and Boss B. Fin girl. Wilbur 8. and ch, boy. Wl-d-wn. girl. P! and Dvml L. ebtge W. and Glara. ¥, Burgiss boy. Frank J. flfl Bllllllh Hartman, ;nblflrr. llfloirl.l Dluefllndll’lrh‘ :Ilr ames ¥, and ", gl Bamuel W ana Bl B Brases, Jomes . ana Jalia 2. Manty, oy, Timee ing Tomnatia Fromer . CMHQI H. and Mora B. lllllkr. boy and Ciaod a5a_Nane Austin, girl. John and Fannle Steward, mu and mlu Grant, boy. George and Minnie Busey. boy. Arthor and Jolls B Terry. il Cy lllfl Marguerite Seott, Res A, jand Oletha Finston, . ‘and. Loulss Palmer, ' boy. _Ilhe -na Sadie mur. O flu&—t“"%& EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO FAMOUS IAPANES CHEMIST EXPIRES Originated Process for Iso- lating Principle of Su- prarenal Glands. MARRIED AMERICAN GIRL Founded Research Laboratory in New York; Decorated by Nipponese, Emperor. NEW YORK, July- 22—Dr. Jokichl Takamine, prominent Japanese chem- ist, died in Lenox HIll Hospital shortly before noon today, after an illness of several weeks. Dr. Takamine was particularly well known for his discoveries in chemi- cal research and he also was the head of several organizations which man- ufacture and distribute chemical products. A native of Takaoka, Japan, he was graduated in ‘chemical engineering from the University of Tokio in 1579 at the age of twenty-five. The Japa- nese government then sent him to study at the University of Glasgow and Andersonian University at Glas- gow for three years. Returning home he was appointed head chemist of the imperial department of agriculture and commeérce, serving until 184, when he was sent to New Orleans as Japanese commissioner to the cotton centennial exposition. We American Girl. In 1885 he married Miss Caroline Hitch. of New Orleans, and returned to Japan, where he organized and erected the first superphosphate works at Tokio. In 1890 he came to America and applied his new progess of conversion and fermentation to practical purposes, resulting in the production of the dlastatic enzyme “Takadastase,” now largely used as a starch digestant. He established a research labora- tory in New York and originated a process for isolating the active prin- ciple of the suprarenal glands, the product being known as adrenalin. Decorated by Mikado. In 1915 he was decorated by the Emperor of Japan with the Fourth Order of the Rising Sun. The em- peror had previously made him a member of the Royal Academy of Science. In New York he was presi- dent of the Nippon Club and a mem- ber of others, including Lotos, Chem- ists. Drug and Chemical and New York Athletic. Dr. Takamine was consulting chem- ist for Parke, Davis & Co., Detrolt, and president’ of the Takamine Fer- ment Company of Chicago, the Inter- national Takamine Ferment Com- pany, Takamine Commercial Corpora- tio ganizations. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Jokichi, jr., and Eben. ARISTOCRATS RETIRED BY PRUSSIAN CABINET Posts Given to Socialists, Labor Leaders and Members of Liberal Parties. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 22.—The Prussian cab- inet is aristocratic lincage with members of the coalition parti Posts formerly occupied by aristocrats are now being taken over by social democratio and labor leaders and members of the Iiberal parties. The “forcible mass pensioning” of these office-holders is arousing consid- erable criticisms from the conserva- tive press. The Lokal Anzelger takes exception to this step because it is attributed to insufficient supervision of armed reactionary organizations that are participated in by the local police. It asks why these officials were not immediately called to account, the laws of the republic prohibit such organizations. The entire German national people’s party is in the throes of severe dis- agreement, Its inner political squabbles already having split the party’s reich- stag faction into ultra-monarchist and anti-Semitic cliques. The break has accentuated the present political situ- ation, sinco both the German people's and German national parties have come out strongly In support of the Wirth government. TWO DETOURS LISTED IN MARYLAND BULLETIN | Special Dispitch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md,, July 22.—In the detour bulletin issued by the state roads commission for the week end- {ing July 27 are the following In Prince Georges county: Largo-Halls —Cross Western Run bridge and pro- ceed 0.1 mile, turn right (0.0), turn left (1.8), turn left (2.9) at church and regain main road (4.8). Length of detour, 4.8 miles; condition, fair. Defen: highway, Bladensburg- Lanham—Turn right (0.0) three miles east of Bladensburg, turn sharp left (2.0) and proceed to Lanham (3.7). Length of detour, 3.7 miles; condition, good. Oiling outfit No. 4 has completed the Norbeck-Rockville road and Is now treating the road from Rock- vlle to Potomac, after which it will ofl one mile of the River road. —_— KILLED BY CAR DOOR. Baggageman Fatally Hurt When Brakes Are Applied. His head crushed between a fast- closing door and doorframe of a bag- gage car of train No. 3, R. F. & P. railroad, E. V. Hunter of Rocky Mount, N. C. baggageman, was fa- tally fnjured this morning at Virginia avenue and 4% street, when cou- plings on the train broke and forced on airbrakes, stopping the car sud- denly. Hunter was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he died at 8 o'clock, exactly forty minutes after the acci- dent. When inter-car couplings | break on raflroad trains with certain {type airbrakes the cars are stopped automatically. Hunter was leaning out the door of the car when the cou- pling parted this morning. The jarring stop caused the sliding door {5 close with such speed and: force that he could not withdraw his head in time to prevent injury. The coroner was motified and police are endeavoring to locate rela- tives in North Carolina. Deaths Reported. The following déaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four_hours: A. Davis, 54, 2217 14th st Charies LeGraw Anderson, 66, 835 V¢. ave. Adelaide McNally, 70, Providence Hospital. Robert L. Fastnaught, 34, 2022 Pa. ave. s.e. Mary O. Guiney, 50, 47 K st. Adellne Grinder, 58, 653 ¥ st. n.e. Jola A. Occwin, 74, George Washington U & Guitey, B3, 3, Walter Reed Biavets ¥. 12 Tith et e Fred C. Bhodes, 45, 502 Fontanet Court. Louise %fl?urm“?llr.; 86, IMBK I&‘ ergency Hospital. g-‘:‘lg W. ll.l.hfll. 65, “l;,pollhl Hotel. Kasulke, 10 months, Children's Hos- pu- with offices here, and other or- | sinca | | | 1195(: before Texas voters today at replacing retired officlals of |in which nomination virtually is tan- | | i D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 8 e WHITES PLACARD STAYS IN WINDOW Gov. Allen’s Overtures to Overseas Comrade Are Futile. ARREST EXPECTED TODAY Emporia Editor Issues Statement Urging Strikers Not to Hurt Cause by Violence. By the Associated Press. EMPORIA, Kan, July 22—Gov, Henry J. Allen had failed early today to persuade his litelong friend, Editor William Allen White, to remove from the window of the Emporia Gazette a yellow placard expressing sym- pathy with the striking railroad shopmen, and a final conference at Topeka today was to d should to the lnn)rmalh»n n on whicn it was expected Mr. White would be arrested. Mr. White's colors still we this morning. He had not the placard, which announces for the striking railroad men. cent” overnor hold playing the card is a violation of the state court of industrial relations law, which forbids picketing. First Parley Deadlocked. The conference today at Topeka follows one here last night between emissaries of the two principals. The governor had said he hoped by that conference to persuade Mr. White to remove the placard. Judge J. A. Mc- Dermott of the industrial court car- ried an offer of peace to Mr. White if he would haul down his flag. Mr. White instructed his reprs weteonal Phote “WILLIAM W. KENNER. . A wnliz. e flying removed are 50 per FRANK T. KENNER, Thres Washington boys and one from Cherrydale, Va. were among the twenty-nine successful competi- tors in the recent examination for tive, Attorney Henry Ganse, Y appointment to cadetships in the |{hat he would noc back down . The U. S. Coast Guard. mecting ended late jast night in a Twin brothers. F. T. Kenner and w. | d¢adlock. F W. Kenner of 446 Park rcad north. | Informed of Judge MecDermott's west, were among those who passed |lack of success, the governor said the examination. B. Moodey of {that if the placard still was up this 2000 16th street northwest and A. C.|MOrning an arrest would be made. Richmond of 101 Crust lane, Cherry- | Last night's conference followed in Qale, Va, were also successful. turn a number of other conferences ‘Assistant Secretary of the Treas- |dUring several days, in the course of which the governor's of the anti-picketing law and its ap- jplication was arrived at | Granted Reprie ury Clifford in making public those who have been appointed cadets also announced that another examination would probably be held in the fall, Soadbmy at New London, Conn. | |ty e expected his }he al N rnoon before ‘wlr’;l TEXANS HOLD PRIMARY jsranted s repricve.” but he al red a statement which w issued after his arrest. this statement he reiterated port of the industrial court law. ing, however, that he would fight 1o end any attempt to hinder free speech or a free press, which, he declares, orders to remove the “sympathy” sign amounted to. He expressed himself that his difference the governor should n as an indorsement of on the part of the strikers. “And now a word to labor.”” Mr. White sald in his statement. “Force will win nothing. This action of the administrative officers of the govern- ment requires a test in the courts we are going to have that test while the case s pending, strict ob. servance of what the constituted authorities consider the law is the only hope for labor. will get nowhere; and prejudice this case, and heads of labor can do no greater service to the cause of labor by taking the attitude that, while a case is pending, as this case is, strict observance of the law is the hope of their cause.” ARREST EXPECTED TODAY. In AS MANY SEEK OFFICE ; Six Would Be Senator and Four Aspire to Governorship—Seven ‘Women Run. as being anxfous with By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 22 —There was an unusually large number of con- the year's first democratic primary, tamount to election. | Charles A. Culbertson, running for | renomination for the United States Senate, was opposed by five candi- dates, and Gov. Pat M. Neff had three opponents. Seven women sought nomination for the lower house of the general assembly. Chief interest in the congressional races centered in the seventeenth ! district, in which Thomas L. Blanton | of Abilene contested with four others. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, little change in temperature; gentle to moderate southwest and south winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. probably local thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon in ex- treme west portion; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate southwest and south winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except probably local thundershowers tomorrow afternoon in extreme west portion: warmer to- night 1n west portion; moderate southwest and south winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow showers and thunderstorms. Records for Twenty-Four Hours Thermometer—4 p.m,, 86; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, i 4 am 8 am., 76 noon, 86. Barometer—4 pm., 30.03; 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.05; 8 a.m.. 30.06; noon, 30.04 Highest temperature, 87. oocurred at | 4:40 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 72, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 80; lowest, 65, el to be retired within eight vears, in 5 - four-month instaliments. Special (Furnished by United States coast|taxes to meet this obligation, it is and geodetic survey.) | stated, include an increase in tarift Today—Low tide, 12:50 pm.; high | duties, tide, 5:56 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:50 am. and force will | the cooler Gov. Allen Says Step Probable in Strike Poster Case. By the Associated Press, TOPE! Kan., July 22—The arrest of William Allen te, Emporia editor, for displaying a poster sym- pathizing with the striking railroad shopmen probably will be made to- {day, it was announced by Gov. Henry J. Allen this morning. CUBA PLANS BOND ISSUE. HAVANA, Cuba, July 22.—Confer- ences on plans for an fnterior bond tssue to liquidate overdue current obligations of the government wer continued s and a sub-committee of the al joint congressional committee inamed to outline necessary legisla- { tion. The plan favored by the commitiee. as against an exterior loan, to which Congress has_expressed decided op position, provides for the issuance of $50,000,000 in bonds at 7% per cent 8 pm 4 am., 30.04; 9 p.m; high tide, 6:46 am. and 6 pm. FOUND. The Sun and Moon. Eplscopal Eve, Today—Sun rose, 4:59 a.m.; sun sets, and Throat Hospital; several montis identification to be made at office of | hoepital between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m sun | - LOST. tinum, within 1ast month. 1601 BAR PIN—Straight di 7:29 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises, 5 am. sets, 7:28 p.m. Moon rises, 3:07 am.; sets, 5:43 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Re- +— {in platinam, in Norfol & Temperature ®x Northland bound for Washington, D. C., July 3 3= Ep ° 18, Reward. Notify Leroy Goft. Woodward g &= 21 bldg., Washington, D. C. 5 3% g BLACK _silk_umbrella, with ivory handle in Stations. 3 E* =7 State of in Wood OSS ‘Weather ith st. n i CANARY BIRD: rewand. Phone_Col. 8842-W. ~ DIAMU\D BROOCH—Lost in Hecht's fitting Abilene, Tex20.90 104 74 ortly after 1 o'clock Friday. Return Albany’..... 80,02 84 64 Clear Srs, H. E. Burgess.” Old Hyact Mansion, Asbury P 68 Rain Hyattsville, Md, Liberal_reward. Atlante City k3 Pt.cloudy | EYEGLASSES—Tortoise ,m,.,..{“w,d,,,.,,., Baltimore .. 30.08 2 Pt.cloudy | cvening in or near Ball Park, or Georgia ave. Birmingham. 80.10 70 Clear and Upshur st. Rewa Phone Columbia Blamarck . 2008 1897, oston 30,02 FUR NECKPIECE in Kelth's Thursday night. Buffalo Finder who picked up same will be liberall; Contleston”. X revarded 1t they mtorn it 1o Westmory 1 Cineinnati .. 30, Apts. or J‘thel.‘:ol’Ul 4134. - i 30 DBAG, Iady's, containing twr 30. 5 Pr.cloudy | Hatehes and_$5, on Rockville ear, ‘Suly 30 30. Clear Reward if returned to Tenleytown Pan g?‘. P(cll-oldy Station. 'fi KEY CASE—leather, about ten keys, Monday Slear crening or Tuesdsy. dewntown section. "R Funags ity Ciongy | tum 72¢ Colorado bullding. Rewara. hgeles. Clowdy | ATE “COLLIE, white and_brown, named Patch. Reward if returned to 1625 16th st. ‘l. Pl loudy | n.w. McCarthy. Clear NE FIVE, thiee Gt four ones, burean o Gloudy Oeet: Reward. 442 H n i GioaersY | PARASOL—Will party e el Gloudy " | Sk parasol from back of chair in Pomons Clear Lunck oo T st .. Kindly tura it in to etk Qlenr | tor_owner? Pt.clondy | POCKBTBOOK—Containing ope perator’s Clear "~ | and $50; on Virglnia or Gleu Echo nuf'm ward, Mrs. Brennan, Star office. KETBOOK, beaded, at fil‘h and P Rotutn 68 K h.e.. Reward, gt SCARF, Spanish lace, at Evans bldg., I5th st., topollian Bank.” Beward it Fetumed. o e pter, 10th ‘and O ata: nw: 2 :ssaessass!i:‘533:2;3;5:;:::ssnz:azzs- 23392RIRRISISNBE TR BAANANIA2Y T2 22IBBRERESMRBB22RER22R22R ?szaészzzssszsssssaszs SPECTACLES, shell, Thursday eve. 14th and ~Foreign. F or N. Y. ave. Reward. O, J. rle 1d,- Room 195, Treasury. 230 (8 2.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. | STRAW HANDRERCHIEF CABE, contalutis Station: 58e, flroad commutation ticket fant of Anthony aod Amna G. Byan, |y .Sih shell-rim_glasses, ral o4 hours. girl, . Coumbia_ Hospital. Foedon, % Bas land fowtain pen. Reward if Teturned to Toutsa Greem, 70, 2837 Elvans road, Ane-| Vienna, 58 Clear argaret = ood whee gostin Copenhagen, 58 Clear WHITE BABY CARRIAGE—Wood wheels and Henry Hull, 43, 312 3rd st. mw. Fioria (Fayal), Asores.... T4 Part cloody [ wrapped in brown paper, marked to J. C. Harriet Fickett, 80, 1007 3rd at. Hamilton, = Bermuds. 8 Cloudy White, Riverton, Va." Finder please’ call ugustus Frazier, i3, 818 N, ¥ ave. Ban Juad, Porto Rico. 82 Partcloudy 2760. Southeastern ourn Jackson, '35, 1135 Stn Havana, ‘Cubs... 8 Clesr Tonkl® . T iTuck ‘vetween 3100 11k oty Christine 0. 2m 1028 20th st. Colon, Canal Z0D€,ciesaes 82 Oltaz _ #4000 Dlincla-avegp.w, Al. that_dis- | And | The boycott | than | today between President | WM. H. BABCOCK DIES. Patent Lawyer Was Prominent in Scientific Circles. William H. Babcock, patent law- yer, prominent in scientific circles of this city, and an author, died Thurs- day night at his horie, '303 E street northeast, after a long illne: Funeral services were hel late home this morning. The body will be sent to Centerville, Md., for interment. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Lee Babcock; three daugh- ters, Misses Rose E. and Dorothy W. Babcock and Mrs. C. C. Mertz of this city, and four sons, Willlam S. and Richard E. of this city and James E. of Los Angeles and Henry H. of Pitts- burgh, Pa. He was born in St. Louis, Mo, Jan- uary 1, 1849. He practiced law and engaged in editorial work in Kansas City in 1869 and 1870, and in St. Paul, Minn,, in 1872, following which he came to Washington and entered the patent office as an examiner. He has been engaged in the practice of pat- ent law here since 1877 CHARLES HOLLOWS DIES. Funeral Service to Be Tomorrow at Congress Heights Church. Charles T. Hollows, forty-four years old, eldest son of Thomas and Alice Hollows, died Thursday afternoon at Emergency Hospital, three weeks the day following the death of his father. He was a member of Andrew Jack- son Council, No. 6, of the Junior Or- der United American Mechanics, and the 1. A. of M. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30_ at the Congress Heights Baptist Church, after which he will be taken to Evergreen ceme- tery, Camden, N. J., 10 be buried be- side’ his father. COL. LONGSTREET BURIED Full Military Honors at Inter- ment in Arlington Yesterday. Funeral services far TLieut. Col James Longstreet, who died at Fort Russell, Wvo., last Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon at the home of his brother, Maj. Robert L. Long- street, 1627 XK street. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward T. Dunlap, assistant rector of St. John's Church. Interment was in Arlington National cemetery, with full military honors. _—— BELITTLING OF ENLISTED MEN IS HELD UNFAIR Thirty-Nine-Year Veteran of Army Declares Regulars Saved Civ- ilization in America. Owing to & very s@rious fllness due to overstrain’ in the A. E. F, from which 1 am now recovering, I was absent from meetings of my post of the American Legion for nearly one cear. My first visit since my illness was on an occasion when the question of buying a permanent home for the post was settled. A number of splendid talks were had on that night, with the exception of one. In this one the speaker re- ferred to what he called “he-men.” who do things, saying that he-men en- listed or joined the Army only when fighting was to be done, inferring | that men enlisting when war was not {on were not he-men. Needless to say {that these remarks were not made hrough maliciousness. OQur friend- comrade just does not know, though the harm done the service and the| enlisted man by that kind of talk is not lessened thereby. He does not know that soldiers sing for §13 a month were the inal he-men who opened the west {and the ‘fromen morth: we were the ones who stood between the savage and the pioneer, his wife and chil- {dren, and forever put a stop to mid- {night descents of the Indians on set- tlements of American pioneers. He does not know that we suffersd in the deserts of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico, either hiking or in the saddle, from twelve to sixteen hours 2 day, ten months in the year, to pro- tect lives and give succor, on many occasions sleeping on our saddles i without undressing so as to be ready for instant service. He does not know that we worked in Alaska through entire winter months for | several winters, at 60 and 65 degrees { below zero for $13 per month, sled- {ding \Uppllefl mushing dog teams, to {the various caches along the proposed telegraph lines, so that material and rations might be on hand to construct telegraph lines during the short sum- | mer months, to enable the ploneers to {get in touch with civilization in a few minutes, instead of in a few months: when civilians in Alaska demanded and obtained from $150 to $200 per month for the same work. He does not know that in the floods jat Galveston, during earthquakes in i n Francisco, and in the tornado at ha, it was the enlisted man who hot down the ghouls dressed in civil- an garb; it was the enlisted man who topped pilfering and provided food nd shelter for helpless women and children. 1 have been in the service since farch, 1884, or nearly thirty-nine ars; served in Cuba during the panish-American war, in the world | war three and a half years, volun- eering my services for the war after being seven vears in retirement and iving up a lucrative business: served nineteen months in France; have {worn the soldier uniform for thirty- {two years and have gone through the {experiences above mentioned. Do not belittle the enlisted man by such thoughtless talk. However, you cannot detract from his worth, for he serves without price, helps to'a high degree to develop his country, and is always ready to make the supreme sacrifice—die for his country. MAX POLLNER. Lards of Thanks. BECKETT. 1 wish to express my apprecis- tion and thanks to my relatives and frien and to the members of the Coachmen's Association for their sympathy and kind- ness during the fliness and at the death of my beloved husband, GEORGE H. BECK: ETT, and also for the many floral tributes HIS LOVING WHITE, MARY E. BECK- ETT, of Atlantic City, N. 1. GRIFFIN. We wish to extend to our rel tives and friends our sincere appreciation for their kindness and sympathy, and thanks for Thelr beautital floral. tribates at the death of our beloved mother and grand- mother, MARION GRIFFIN, of Baltimo M. HER LOVING CHILDREN. LUND. 1 wish to extend ms sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy _shown the relatives of the late HILDA MARIE LUND duriug ber illpess and d FOWIN ¢ LOND. Birth. RICHARDS. Tuesday, July 1§, 1922, to Lieut. John K. and Dorothy Dyson Richards. son, JOHN KELVEY RICHARDS, 3rd Deaths. CLARKE. Suddenly, at Geo sity Hospital, JOHN J. son of Lawrence Funeral from parlors of James se. Monday, Ju % BT 5 W Shence o) 8L Vincint. ds oo Canriol asa M ik whors mass be said at ® am. Interment Mount Olivet. Friday, Jaly 21, 102, ALICE T, "’ E. and mother of . Bnckli ‘'uners] from her late i etown Univer- beloved DENNIS, beloved wife T emce. 883 5% st Congress Heigh Monday, July 24, at 2 p.m. ~Relatives friends ' invited. Interment Congreasional cemetery. 20 GETTY. o — i | T TR T —og formerly of this city. July 21, = Tnterment Friday, at cemetery, Chatt Tenn. Forestvilie rday, July 22, 1922, at 5:45 residence. W st n. iliness, ELIUS ALLE: beloved son of Susan and Cor- nelius Gordon. He léaves a mother, fathe: Beaths, GREEN. Wednesday, Jul Iy 19. LOUISE GREEN, beloved mother of Hattie Davis. Nellie Delaney and Julia Green, dw parted this life after a short illuews, Rbe eaver to mourn her Joss many relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday from the Macedonia B HOLLOWS. Members Couneil, No. 6, Jr. 0. i potice of the death of our HOLLOWS. Serv, % t be held at i residence, 705 < held st his lat Portiand st s.c. Congr Heights, at 8 a.m. Sunday, July 23, 1922 Fuseral’ Comuitier g s o e present. - JACKSON. Departe » Jul“ 20, 192 p:l ‘4 l-'lh‘. o v corge. Suckaon 5 g;‘:‘!lrn' to mourn their loss, fa ers, two wisters and a and friendn, M ertices at Fea 5th and T July 22, ) pm. remaing witl be Orange, Va ke, EGINALD g Lydis Nallv's Tth wt. se., Kunduy Interment Fort Lineoln July 20, 192 long 11 beloved hroti Interment wt Philadelphia copy.) McCAMMON. Speci Jamin B. French Lodg has_been at 2 pm mpl ington. D! C. for the purpose of condiet ing Masonic ‘burial wervices for our Iate brother. WILLIAM F. By order of the worshipful mas PAUL B. CROMELD Friday, July MARY NIEMEYER. port, Conn. of Teruhardt hereafter. life Friday. July 21 .m., MACKELL .. belore husband of Ruti E. Payne (nee Irwin) wn father of R rroll Payne. Fupers trom 16004 Avon Mond L at 1 pm. Our Liome is sud. the eirc Lone and drears eve His 3 Of one we love, bat b Daddy lus gone, our darling dadds Out of pain and into bl Gane from € carthly suffering Into perfect haliness, . Departed this 1ife Friday. Juir r a short illness. JOHN W the late H o'elack, from Friends aud relutives iovited In Memoriam. BROWN. A tribute to the memory of our dear wife and mother, LAURA J. BROWN who entered into etérnal rest four xears 8go today, July 22. 1915 Can it be four s todax Since our loved sed away? the time has quickls flown she left us all alone. ® for m hom Where all is 0 greet us over there 'HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. * FACIUS. In loving remembrance of our dearis beloved m other, Mrs, LEO POLDINE depurted this life seven yen Tl 1915 ME. ANT TUH DAVIS AND FACIUS W. DAVIS . MONTGOMERY. In sad but loving remem brance of grandmother and aunt J ERY, who fell asleen inJe . duly 1821 Today recalls sad memories of losed one And the ones who ur her todny he ones that loved her bes anot tell who sext timy Tl th thy chastening rod ast be first, but iet us all re 1o meet our God, FAMILY, (Philudelphia papers please’ copy.) 2 In sad but loving remembrance of father. CHARL P. OWENS who departed this life three yewrs ago to July 22, 1919 , dear paps. s sad with pain this earth would be 3 heaven 1d 1 but hesr your sweet voice sgain Dearest father. bow 1 ) In words 1 cannot teil. But engaved deep within my heart Your image shall always dwell ow woftlx e owed spot ‘Mid the changiug scenes of life You will pever be forgotten HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER ALICE Re ROTH. JORN In memery of cur Iate pastor, ROTH, loved mother, TOUISA S aseralls” farl amiaep i Sowes oms owe ago today. July 22, 1921 Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memors fond and true, Just a token of our devotion, That we all still think of ¥ou FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Establushed 1878. Telephone Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. B. F. HINES, Prop., 2001.2008 14th st n.w. rivate Ambulance. BreareaCo IZOBQI-CSTREE‘IZN.\M (ronn:mxmtrs"m PHONE IN_ 108 _ARSpere™ -‘v):s,.... WM. H. SARDO & CO. H ot Phove Lincoln 52¢. $ioaera’Cunpei. Automobile Funeral: V.L.SPEARE CO, Nelther the successors of nor con: nected with the original W. R fie‘n entablishment. ~ 940 F St, Thene Frank #0628 qmcx Dignified_and Eficient Necvice. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H S1. N.E. Lincoln 3464. _ Automobile Service. Chapet s oseph F. Birch’s Sons Extablisned 841, 3034 Ivi St. NNW. Fhore ‘West 98, Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director nd embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- fious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1885, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST. N.W. - ’K‘o’:fl:‘g:p&l. Telephone Muin 2473 Timgthy Hanlon 41 H ST. Phone L. 5543, \l’/// GA o ; BMORTICIANS , 1701732 B, ave, s o ! phonen X e s JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Lineola 142. Model CHRPE) ate Ambulances. ___ Uvey s Comection ~ FORT TINCOIIN The Park Cemetery Sectarian Perpetu: Beautiful and fitt location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th StN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet MONUMENTS. —We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) ‘of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- titul specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. pm— L R AL T FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER %1 RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phoor SoMODERATE PRICES, 241617-18 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St o Prompt --uuufl