Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1922, Page 5

o3 L3 L) FIVE WYOMING MEN IN GOVERNOR RACE Kendricks and Mondell Un- opposed for Senatorial Nominations. itch to The Star. 3, Wyo. August 5— With the fight between United States ‘‘Senator John B. Kendrick and House Majority Leader Frank W. Mondell for the seat now held by the former postponed until November, owing to the fact that neither man has oppo- sition from within the ranks of his v own party, the interest in the Wyom- ing primaries, August 22, has center- ed on the five-man contests for the governorship and the seat now held by Mondell. In both the gubernatorial and con- gressional races therg are two re- Ppublican candidates and three demo- crates and in both battles the out- come on the G. O. P’. side probably will be so close that any prediction made at this time would be extremely hazardous, while that on the other side of the fence is regarded as ap- proaching something like a foregone on. ace for the republican nomi- nation for governer is between Rob- Care < farmer and Hay man, banker and coal operator. Carey is a native a graduate of Yale and the eldest son of Joseph M. Carey, former United States senator as a republican and more recently governor as the choice of a fusion of dernocrats and independent pro- gressives. Both Bob and his father were close political and personal friends of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and both followed him into the Bull Moose movementiof 1912. 4 Carey Likely to Win.’ Hay, on the other hand, always has been “regular.” He is a self- made man, having risen from. the ranks served successively as telegraph operator, railroad man and railway division superintendent. Carey seems likely to win the nomination by from 1,000 to 6,000 votes. In the democratic gubernatorial contest the result, as already point- ed out, appears fo be a matter of little doubt. Twenty-five members of the Non-Partisan League of Wyo- ming met at Douglas the middle of July, elected Frank C. McDowell, a Dioneer in the grange movement In this state, as their chairman and turned around and indorsed him for governor. The following day an or- ganization calling itself the Confor- ence for Progressive Political Action and purposing to unite the various farmer and labor movemenss, includ- ing the Non-Partisan League, under one bannmer met in the same place, with the twenty-five leaguers form- ing about one-third of the total rep- resentation. McDowell's name was placed before the conference for in- dorsement for the governorship, but after a bitter fight his supporcers were outvoted three to one by the backers of George E. Kindler, uni- versity graduate, and, like his oppo- nent, & dirt farmer. The chairman, the secretary and several other lead- ers in the state democratic party had conferred with a committee from the conference and had insistzd that the nominee be not a memier of the Townley organization. naler i not affiliated with the league. The farmer-labor leaders, seeing possible victory ahead if they would effect & coalition with the democrats, listen- ed tq the pleadings of the managers of tht party and forced through the approval of Kindler. Ross Stromg Favorite. Two weeks later the more con- servative 'of the democrats, viewing with evident alarm the possibility of their being hooked up with the Non-Partisan League, induced V7 B. Ross, Cheyenne attorney and the un- successful candidate four years ago for the same position, to ‘enter the race once more. Then, whatever chances Kindler may have had of de- feating Ross probably were spoiled by the last-minute entrance of Mc- Dowell, the man whose candidacy was spurned by the conference at the behest of the democrats but who still had back of him the Non-Partisan League. Ross is the strong favor- ite. The so-called radicals are di- vided between Kindler and McDowell and the effort of the leaguers to cap- ture and swallow up the minority party apparently is a failure. In the republican race for the nom- ination for Wyoming’'s lone seat In the lower house of Congress Mar- shall S. Reynolds, internal revenuc collector for this district, and Charles E. Winter, former district judge and one-time nominee of the progressive party for representative, are running neck and neck, with opinion about equally divided as to who will nose out ahead. Among the three democratic entrants Robert R. Rose, editor and attorney, and indorsed by the conference for progressive political action, is cem- tain of having a watkaway. The two others, James H. Camp and Charles 0. Richardson, are not taken seriously. The Non-Partisan League is not cutting nearly so much of a figure as its backers claimed it would, and most of the other radicals have been democratic S0 that ai the party aligned with hing | for years any they do this year will be about as normal. Unlike two years ago, when the labor people put forward a sep- arate ticket, there will be no third party. The {ssues in the four primary con- tests for places on the ballots in No- vember are not clearly defined. It might be said that law enforcement; progressivelsm and economy are play- ing the leading parts in the battle for the honor of becoming the state’s chief executive. Aside from being the favored candidate of the anti- non-partisan leaguers, Ross is a pro- nounced dry, and already has been approved by the Anti-Saloon League of Wyoming. Carey’'s platform of four years ago Included a plank ad- vocating prohibition, and following his election and the adoption of a state dry law, he got the legislature to create a Btate law enforcment de- partment. Hay, whose principal plank is econgmy and the abolition of all useless boards, commissions, bureaus and departments, is alleged by some people to be opposed to the law enforcement bureau. So far, how- ever, efforts of Carey's friends to force Hay to declare what particular boards and cominissions he will do away with If he is elected have met with failure. WILL ADDRESS CONVENTION. Postmaster General Work and As- sistant Postmaster General Bartlett will attend the twenty-third annual con- vention-of the United National Associa- tion of Post Office Clerks to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., September 4 to 8, it was announced at the Post Office De- partment yvesterday. Both officials will dellver addresses at the first session of the convention, which will be at- tended by representatives from postal clerks' organizations from every part of the country. The department recently issued orders instructing postmasters to grant leaves of ab- sence to postal clerks for as many days as necessary to enable them to Attend the Buffalo conventior THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 6, VOTE ON DRY LAW 1S DUE IN JERSEY Prohibition Issue Is Revived in Primary for U. S. Sena- " tor and Governor. EDWARDS A CANDIDATE Foe of Volstead Law Has No Op- position in Race for Sen- ate Seat. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., August 5.—Prohi- issues in the political campaigns in New Jersey, bobbing up In the two principal contests— the republican nomination for United States senator and the gubernatorial nomination on the democratic ticket, in the latter race sharing Interest with the public utilities problem. The state’s opinion orf both of these probably will be ex- pressed in the results of the state- wide primary, to be held September 2 United Siates Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who is asking repub- | lfcuns or the state to renominate him, 54.60 have no pl style. Tan; broken sizes. REDUCED to .... 45 Pairs of Men’s only. Worth $5.00 $1250 ......... \ Horseman $8 Rackets Bevel Frame, 5-piece throat, Men’s Tropical Suits 25 in the Gabardine shade. Sizes 33 to 36 only. . Reduced from $18......... ’ L Men’s Clothing (Third Floor) 10 Pairs Men’s White Flannel Pants ; show signs of handling; in small sizes orfiv. REDUCED from $7.50 and 15 Men’s Automobile Dusters—Gray and from $3.50 and $5.00 to. ......... 6 Men’s Odd Coats, left from Suits that sold at $35.00; sizes 35, 36 and 40. Suits—small waist measures REDUCED t0 . cecccsscssasoncs Boys’ Wool Suits Broken sizes ; Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres—sizes 7 to 15 years. REDUCED from $10 and ace in an orderly store. Sport 510 $4.75 REDUCED $1.50 Odd Pants, left from $2.75 and $6.00. $5.00 Shoe Department (First Broken sizes Men’s Shoes and Oxfords— Black and Brown Calf; Black and Brown Kid—White Canvas and Nu-Buck. /Values up to $7. REDUCED to.. Brokerr lots of Ladies’ Slippers and Moc- casins—for house wear, etc.; six styles; all sizes. REDUCED to.. Boys” and Girls” Sandals and Oxfords; sewed leather scles. and White canvas. REDUCED to.. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Low Shoes—Black etc. ; sizes up to 1%5. to Men’s Straw Hats Sennits, Splits, Fancy braids—in the sedson’s most desirable shapes— all perfect hats—all sizes except 7. REDUCED TO sizes up to 2. REDUCED to.... Boys’ Brown Lace Shoes; solid leather soles; for Scout, Camp, Vacation, Floor) $2.95 $1.29 Brown leather 95¢ $149 laid and White; to REDUCED sizes $1.49 Boys’ Brown Calf English Lace Shoes; for dress and gener: Broken sizes. REDUCED to.... wear. 519 sizes 95¢. wide, Pennsylvania Avenue Beach Young Men’s styl DUCED to ... Men’s Fancy Madras Pajamas; silk frogs; sizes A, C and D only. REDUGED {0 5420 soeseesonsa: Washable White. REDUCED to ......coceee Silk Neckwear—Bats and Four-in hands; DUCED to....... Men’s White Lisle Half Hose; size 10 only. REDUCED to....... EDUCED from $3.50 and $5.00 Saks & (Jompany 2 Seventh Street tock-Taking Discov Here they are—the small lots which the semi-annual canvass of our departments revealed. Things we prefer to sacrifice than to count—because they constitute odds and ends—and should Men’s Palm Beach Suits Broken sizes of genuine Palm Men’s Furnishings (First Floor) Four-in-hands—Plain assorted patterns. RE- Boys’ Blue Serge Suits 25 of them—all wool and fast col- or; sizes 7 to 15 years. REDUCED from $13.50, $15and $16.....ccnnnten Boys’ Clothing (Second Floor) Odds and Ends of Boys’ Wash Suits and Rompers. ears. Worth from $1.00 to $1.75. EDUCED 0 «.cocevneacnsnnnens Boys’ Khaki Knickers, sizes 11 to 16. Cut large and full. DUCED#t0 .:cevuueeens Boys’ Khaki Overalls; in small sizes only; strongly made. DUCED 0 .euvvnennnnnces Boys’ Rain Coats, Tan with plain and $1.95 Blouses, 39c Broken sizes, 3 to 8 RE- RE: backs; sizes 14, 16 and 18, Boys’ Sport and collar attached light Stripes and Blue Chambray; 6 to 16. REDUCED to........ bition has been made one of the chief | Silver King Golf Balls Repainted—Guaranteed perfect— Suits — Conservative and les. RE- §0.75 95¢ 10c 29c 15¢ $8.75 59¢ 45¢ 25¢ Run down the list—yowll find something you want—and it'll be at a bargain of a price. Trousers; 34 to 42 White belt— value. REDUCED to Boys’ Bathing Wool DUC! D20 o0 mmmimiosnce to...... | (IO ized Poplin—sizes ~ €ries Men’s Cool Cloth Suits Just a few remaining—Coats and excellent models—sizes REDUCED from $15, $16.50 and $18 Bathing Suits, etc. (First Floor) Men’s Life Guard Swimming Suits piece, White top and Blue trunks: and s 34 to 42. $6.00 ' Piece—$2.75 to $5.00 values. RE- Bathing Caps. REDUCED Bathing Belts. REDUCED REDUCED from $12.50 and $15t0..eieiininnnn $8.75 One- $3.95 Suits—One and Two $2.25 29c 15¢ Boys’ Summer Suits Mohair, Crash, Sitk and Mercer- 7 to 14 years. $4.95 Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) About 25 Men’s Cool Cloth ‘and other Summer Weave Coats and Pants Suits— DUCED t0 +.vcvneees 3 for $1.00 Boys’ Knit and Cross-barred Union Suits; size 4 only. Athletic cut. REDUC- ED t0.ccoveencccacnss 5 dozen Boys’ Bow Ties ; good colors and patterns. REDUCED to......... Children's Nighties and Pajamas, 2 to 10 years. REDUCED to.. rib; others 69c Regulation Middy Blouses, all white and White with Blue Collars; sizes 4 to 16 REDUCED to......cce0nt Boys’ Black and White Roll-top Hose, some heavy corduro rib; sizes 7% to 9. REDUCED L T P R R Y 70 25¢ 5c Ladies’ S broken sizes, 34 to 42. REDUCED from $12.50 and $13.50. Men’s Gray Office Coats; sizes 35 to 50.. REDUCEL) from $1.50. lots of many grades. RE- DUCED t0 . .vvuenneness $6.75 50 Men’s Palm Beach Coats, all shades; sizes running from 33 to 4. RE- $3 75 50 Men’s -Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, sizes 33 to 40. REDUCED from-$22.50 .eeeeerreceinannnn $14.75 15¢ . Shoes Cut-out and Barefoot Sandals; One and Two Strap and Button Pumps—Oxfords—in White, Black, Brown, Tan, Patent Leather. Small $1.95 ' 'BOSTON BULL TERRIER, 1922—PART 1. has declared himself In a recent .a.! dre: opposed to any change in ead act, asserting that its modification virtually would nullify the dry amendment. Senator Freling- |huysen’s opponent is George L. Record, &’ Jersey City aftorney. who was defeated for the republican nomi- nation in 1918 by United Stctes Senator Walter E. Edge and previously was defeated for the republican nomina- | tion for governor. Mr. Record refuses to permit mel liquor question to be an issue so far as he is concerned, and has declared in campalga speeches that the prime issue is tue curbing of monopolies. Mr. Record has promised a statement of his position on the liquor ques- tion later. Senator Frelinghuysen also has de- clared for a protective tariff, but would take the matter out df politics | by increasing the membership of the | tariff commission as provided in his, {Pill in the Senate. He favors con- itinued aid to farmers through farm loan, banks. { Gév. Edward 1. Edwards has no one blocking his path to the democratic senatorial nomination, and the mem- |bers of his party In New Jersey be- illeve his record as chief executive| of the state entitles him to the nomi- | nation. He is on the wet side of the liquor issue, a beer bill which he! signed being the basis of the court! |test of the eighteenth amendment. Judge George S. Slizer and William E. Tuttle, state banking and ‘Insur- i {ance commissioner, are seeking the democratic gubernatorial nomination. | Mr. Tuttle has announced himself as | in favor of a modification of the Vol- | stead act and as opposed to appro- priations for state prohibition en- forcement. Willlam N. Runyon, a state senator, will not be opposed for the republican nomination for governor. FIVE ARE SEEKING OINDEXTER SEAT | Washington Senator Among Candidates, With Bright _Prospegts. Special Dispatch to The Star. TACOMA, Wash., August 5.—Five hats are now in the republican senatorial ring, leaving Senator i Poindexter with bright prospects of renomination.. George Stevenson of Seattle, one of the old guard, and George B. | Lamping, representative of the pro- gressive wing, have filed their declarations. These, *with Mrs. Francies C. Axtell, Miles Poindexter and Austin E. Griffith of Seastle, complete the list to date. John E. {Ballaine and State Senator Peter Iverson have mot vet filed, but are still engaged in feeling out the situation. Poindexter has completed the first swing around the state. He has been !met with more or less enthusiasm. His campaign has tended to solidify H 1 | organization. Mrs. Axtell is still his chief contender. Stevenson, in his declaration made at the time of filing, openly adopts!| the wet and dry issue, pledging his! support, if nominated, to a fight for | amendment of the Volstead act to] permit the manufacture and sale | under government supervision of light wines and beers. Just how this issue will go is hard to predict. The advent of Col. Lamping into the fight is taken by FPoindexter's supporters to be an aid to the sena- tor. There is a general belief that Lamping will devote his campaign to a feeling out one in the interests of his candidacy for gubernatorial nomination two vears hence, and he is in the senatorial fight with the full approval of Senator Poindexter. Lamping will split the Griffith sup- port, both asking for the former progressive vote. Griffith has made g0 much headway that the Poin- dexter people feared him Lamp- ing's filing _will cut down _the Griffith support and at the same time jcut into Mrs. Axtell to a large ex- tent. All of which aids Poindexter. Stevenson is also believed to be anothér candidate thrown into the field as a test. While his chances for the nomination are slight, at the same time the vote accorded him| will tend to give some idea of the| feeling in the state on the light wine and beer issue. Little interest is being shown in the congressional districts. CAPT. M. C. WHITE DEAD. Employe of Judge Advocate Gen-’ eral’s Office Was Il a Year. | Capt. Milton C. White, thirty-eight years old, for a number of years con- nected with the War Department, died at Walter Reed Army General Hos- pital Thursday after an fllness of more than a year. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith M. White, one son and one daughter, Milton C. White, jr., and Miss Eleanor Katherine White. 1 Funeral services will be held at A. | J. Schippert’s mortuary chapel, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue northest, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Iater- ment will be in Arlington national cemetery, with military honors. Cupt. White was a native of Cin: cinnati, Ohio, but has resided in this city for the past {wenty years. He was a graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity Law School, class of 1+15. Since 1918 he has bzen connected with the judge advocate general's office of the War Department. Prior 10 enter- ing that service he hal been in the Judge advocate general's office of the Navy Department. FOUND. D0G, Tollie, about July 18. st. se. Apply 71T 15tk BPECTACLES, on 18th st. n.w. Returned on identification ‘and payment for this notice. , U. 8. Bailroad Administra’ LOST. 5 BAG, biack velvet, containing lorgnette, Wed- neaday. A Duponi Circle. Rewsrd. Retgen to Apt. 1, 1718 Corcoran st. " BILLFOLD—Leather, black, well worn; con- tains between $25 and $30." On 7th st.’in o aear King's Paiace. Mra. Rens. 5016 Gonduit BOSTON BAG, biack, contaliing 2 palrs rus- bing sboes abd athletic jersey with' biue jam, Noury commander. ‘of Co telle | Post, ean Legion, room 15, e LN, 40:0 or N. 4430. Reward. kings lla; Beldlrkt :;'m" , Do collar. ~Return to e tatn " 7630: liberal Teward. ~ & NARY, pet, dark Harts mountal A AR Y48 oth"st. ~ Nortn 580, ¥OX TERRIER, brown and white. st. ne. Lincoln 7915. FRATEENITY PIN, Sigma Phi Sigma. Cail Franklip 2407 after 7 p.m. Mr. Sellman. © LES, in black case. If found S Yiotevue Farms Lusch, 1832.38 N. T, ave. mw.; reward. 7o WATCH, with chaln and o erystal, o) ing; Elgin make; between Re- 7 723 12th lease 6142, KAYE—Busch, on Eye ot. or N. . ave. Ee- ward. 26 Hye st » = G cont urse and watch, Mo e un‘fl‘m retarn of waion. B P o0er ‘after b pme A | PIN—Friendship circle, pearis and amethyst. it 1o, & BIN, gold, crown pearl setting. Eeward. Phone fl‘.‘i‘. t'é';r,qz. o1, L HORARY, silver, last week; reward. Fhone Franklin ‘1678-W. ) WRIST WATCH, gold, between sts. n.w. Ha and Lt abd Ee str av WEIST WATCH, 1ady's, We [ T e to M. Clapaet, 824 3 st o 'TCH. vicltity Rock Creek Park. SABS-W. 5 7 ( 1ith and N v iclared that it wouid his support and develop a WOTKIng | s SWANSON VCTORY SURPRISES FRENDS, Crushing Defeat of Davis One of -Most Complete in Virginia History. Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 RICHMOND, Va., August 5.—That the nomination of Senator Swanson 1o suc- ceed himself in the United States Sen- ate by the majority that was returned was a surprisé to /him as well as to the people of Virginia is admitted on all sides. There has never been a ques- tion since the day that Westmoreiand Davis announced that he was in the running to the time when the returns came in that Senator Swanson would { H. Hooker, de- e 50.000. Friends of the senator were morc conservative, saying that his majority would be about 20,000, while those who have the repu- tatfon for making closc _estimates placed it at 40,000. When the figures began to come in the Swanson people were delighted, and as they Kept in- creasing his lead _his mafority was advanced to 60,000 and wound up when Manager Hooker said that it would go to_75,000. The vote cast was less than 150,000, or one-fourth of the total in the state. Only one-third of the vote was cast here, where the most heroic efforts were made to corral all the votes for one man, who ciaimed to have nearly 9,500 signed up. The vote was about two-thirds of that signed up for him.l The women did not vote solidly. though they were said to be well organized. The dic-hard wets voted. and the agita- tion of the aspirants disclosed that the majority of the drys voted for Senator Swanson. Another thing in the contest was the way in which the farmers voted. They were reported solid for Mr. Davis, and yet the country districts added to the Swanson vote. Five years ago Mr. Davis received 40,000 votes for the gu- bernatorial nomination. Then the wom- en had no vote. This time the women had the vote and great attention was paid to getting them organized for Mr. Davis. and it is believed that at least one-third of his vote. if not more, came from this source, and if that is so hel lost at least one-half of the male vote cast for him five years ago. On all sides there are heard expres- sions regarding the character of the defeat, which is one of the most crush- of elec- Trinkle defeated rson, the republi- can candidate for governor, by about 74,000, so0 that by comparison the pri- mary defeat, an intra-party affair, equals the general election. SUTHERLAND’S VICTORY LAID TO NEWBERRY VOTE Special Dispatch to The Rtar. CHARLESTON. W. Va., August 5.— The major results of the primary eleetion as shown by the incompleted unofficial returns were about what had been predicted by unbiased ob- with the excention of the re- contest for United States The bulk of opinion in the closing days of the contest gave Herschel C. Ogden the best of Sen- ator Howard Sutherland. The Wheeling publisher-manutac- turer had succeeded in placating most of his political enemies, he had estab- lished a strong organization in prac- tically every county in the state and | he bad a majority of the party lead- | jon in his train. | ts with whom the believe that Sen- opposition to the seating of Newberry played an im- portant and favorable part in his victory of 4,000 votes or more over Ogden. win. His manager, PR S — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lesued to the following : Txrael Relskin and Mary Schooler. Michael Healey and Delia_Connor. Sim Holland and Ixabelle Scott o Revmond J. Sewartx and Mildred B. Camp- Warren A. McBeth and Alice V. Williams. Philander L. Washington and Lowise Lacy. William J. Davis and Tre Harrison Gordon of this city Pretyman of Gaithersburg, Md William L. Hall of Charlottesville, Va., and Lonlie §. Herring of Crozet, Va. James A. McDonough, jr.. and Lyuell B. Sty and Georgle Cobb. Raymond P. Wslie of thic C. Roseman_of Ealtimore. M 11 o, SMITH, inetan M ter Ttepd Tonpiia oot Eiktmi o Baioh vom e pariors of Faare o n friends invit Inters ment at Arlington national cem o t a ¥ t0 THuly Com: i1 be xaid at @ w will am. Relatives aad friends invited. Infer- 6 ment Mt Olivet. In Memoriam. In Tovi Papa‘s jox. mamma's darline, God's beloved LOVING PARENTS AXND Si L AG AND JE] TE " wnr DONNELLY. In lovs remembranee of mothe THERINE H. I rest in meace JAMES. EDWARD GREEN. In sad my darlin; EARL I Seems 1 When 1 often sit sn ader Wiy o Becunise 1 Toved bim o, i this 14 one from all temptstion bave trod; . then pain, lips say o013 But the heart will rememfher al AUNT ELIZA AND RUTH but loving memors of father. ELI ELLS HARRISON. Iu « our dear husband and WORTH HARRIS AND PURCELL. In sad Lut lovinz re of ear father and srandda J. PURCELL. parted this Year ago today, A 5, 1921 Max rest ju pesce HIS GRANDCHII DREX, MARGARET AXD ELMER EDMON . sbrance JOHN ife one PURCELL. In sad bLut loving remembrance of myr dear father. JOHN J. PURCELL, who departed thix life one year todgy. Angust 4, 1 4 dax One sear bax parsed since thut sa Wh 1o . He was What a i Nebody knows my Rut fow L 1 sbed my tears While others Hi In pesce His life we e THOMPSON. i father, CHARLES ¥ THOMF ito_ rest twelve 3o st 6, 1910, knows the silent hexrt Inly those whio hiave Be grief that s b r & father 1 loved NG DAUGHT August 6, 1916 Time cannot heal my aching beart Or Bl his vacant chair I miss him. Lo 1 miss him e Just six years o Since 1 But I As of it w HIS LOVING W1 > Courtner B. Hewlett of Richmond, Va., and Elzelia_Jackson of Ermout, Vs. Robert F, Holstead. jr.,’ and Eva D. Caw- lex. both of Pittshurel Vietor Declair of Pi Lindsay of Richmond, Va. Conrad_J. Durrett’ and_Mamie L. Callihan, both of Fredericksburg. Va. Henry F. Moore and Irna D. Wermuth, both | of Richmond. Va. Allen J. McDonald and Margaret G. Collins. Cards of Thanks. 8. 1 wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many losal friends and | neighbors for their Kindness and their ‘beautiful floral tributes at the sudden death of my dear son., GEORGE W. JENKINS, and to especi: the employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mrs. MARY A. JENKI 518 12th st PICKETT. We wish to express our thanks | and appreciation to our relatives and friends for tieir kind expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes remdered at the death of our devoted daughter and beloved sister, NANCY PICKETT. & THE FAMILY. WALSEY. In grateful appreciation we gire our sincere thanks to his numerous friends for the many acts of kindness shown our late brother, ZACK, during his life. illness and at his death. IS SISTERS. Deaths. BURDETTE. _Friday, August 4. 1922, at 10:25 am., JAMES M. BURDETTE, in his 22nd urgh, Pa., and Marian . from his iate residence, Boyds, Md. ment Nealsville cemetery. CLABKE. At Valley Forge, Pa. July 30. 1922, Ma). JOSEPH S. CLARKE, “aged 80 years. A resident of Washington for many ears prior to 1911, where he was long in service as a proofréader in the government printing office. Interment in Washington memorial cemetery, Valley Forge. 6 COGAN. Saturday, August 5, 1922, at her residence. 3500 14th st. n.w., apt. 307, LLA 1. (nee Robertson), beloved wife of Charles "A. C Fu residence: Monday, t Interment at Presbyterian cemetes andria, Va. Friends in Alexandria will be at Wheatley's pariors at 3 p.m. . JRNWELL. _Suddenly, Friday, August 4, 1922, MARGARET A., widow of Richard H. and ‘mother of Frederick W., Herbert R. L. Corawell, 808 4% s, August 7, 2 p.m., from ‘son, 3609 'Warder st. n.w. Inter- 6 aged 76, av her Funeral ' Monday, residence of her Dickha: eral services Monday, August 7, 19: at his son's residence; 9i6 Virgini . Relatises and friends invited. [} went to Baltimore iller o . Mrs < “and nete, Mre. 2 Bu Mex Chaney. all of Washington: also twents six grandelifidren. twenty andchil- Gren and five grea dcliiia Funeral services were leld t 34 Conception Church with b FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wi R-BrcareCo §208-H_STREET NwW. (FORMERLY S40 F STNW) NE _MAIN _ FHON Cuichols _wna!sop.?.. grtpmat s e WM. H, SARDO & CO. V.L.SPEARE CO. cither the successors of mor con- pevted with the original W. Eu. Spears subimneL St. N.W Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. [Established 1841, Autcmobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embglmer. _ Livery in connection. Commodions chapél snd mocern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Ba S, Toie Main 2473 T MORTICIANS T2 Pa ave, Phones M- SaE 515, B> JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. BE, Chapel. Private Ambulances. Connection S Eetablinhed 1678, _Telephone TH E S. H. HINES CO. Model JACKSON. At Freedman's Hospital. in the 38th year of her age, FENELOPE L. JACK- BON,” known Ber many fricnds as | pie Jackson.” Remains may be viewed | at the funeral chapel of Jno. T. Rhines & Co., 3rd and I sts. sw. Rev. M. W. D. an will conduct briet services Monday, Aee 7, 1022, at © pm. B vited. Interment at Charlotte, N. C. (Charlotte, N. C., and Montclair, . papers please copy-) HNSON. Departed this life July 31, 1022, IO oA JOHNBON, beloved daughter of the tate Howard and Oldia Johnson. Satorday, August 5, 1922, at his Tesidence, 1620 Ruxton ave., Baltimore, Md.. CHARLES W. NUBSEAR, beloved- husband of Famnie H. (e Spurrier). ~Funeral T August 8, at 3 gm. from 1620 Ruxton ave., Baltimore, Md." Interment Druid Ridge cemetery. 7 Au, PECK. Saturday. st 5, 1922, at 3:20 B MARY, BLIZABETH. widow of Wil- {iam’ Noble Peck. Funeral from her late residence, 1718 22d st. n.w., at 10 o'clock Taesday morning. Interment’ st Rock Creek cemetery. QUACKENBUBE. Friday, August 4, 1022, at Garfield Hospftal, WALTER WILLIAMS, Beloved little son of William and Daisy Funeral from Slater). Park Quackenbush (nee " home a.w., 5 3 53 Telntiyen Tvited, o paren e, the 7th. Friends SEATON. ‘ment at o Artistic—expressive s 54 g;.oc.sumak oo8s Inter- s nnv:nbmmmmm“ W. R. F. HINES. Prop., 2901-2903 14th st. n.w. Private _Ambulance. _CEMETERIES. " FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care **Beautiful and. fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric- car line. On Raltimore boule- Offcer 705 12th SEN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F 3t Prompt auto delivery service. ive—inexpensive.