Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 5

SIOECTET Y o S5OCLE Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry to! Entertain House Party on Lake Delaware for Labor Day. nd Their Interests CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. Girls a ty SYCHOLOGY 1s a grent thing and it is wonderful and fearful how quickly adopted it in all its bewildering to serve their own One of the outstanding feminine uses of it is the adaptation which might be called the psychology of catching a motorman’s eye and ge the car right young have ting him to stop in front of you so that you can get the one vacant seat by an open window before any of the other people crowded on the platform can get a chance at the little box wherein you merrily *drop the The idea is supremely simple, buf the with theme at their residence, 1831 Kalo- is T. Wells, n operation | ambassador «w de Riano, who are vis- ing Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt the Breakers, at | rama road, recuperating from alter Reed Hospital. d. who is spend- in Newport, ing at the Clambuxe | son, Mr. Henry Howard. s followed by dancing, George How Lake Delaware to be | dinncr la ! Club for her the dinncr w. ind will stop Senator and Mrs. Gerry will g Mrs. Howard formerly but. has spent the last semator in thei compromisingly call {opens her e pending several we y for Europe. Lujestic tod; 1y autumn. He will rcturn in the ea William Flathe ton two weeks in camp near countenance tens her gaze gently but fi on the motorman running the car. On the W, R. and only one man that it h Secretary Weeks Vermont for Week End. The Secret MRS. EDWIN D. BRICKER, Wife of Col. Bricker, U. 8. A., ord- mance department, who ix oceupying an apartment at 1870 Wyoming ave- TEXAS FIGHT UP- T0 VOTERS Ferguson and Mayfield Hurl “Mud” to Last in Sen- ate Battle. & vesterday for\Lan- i who left W . Vi, where he will join Mrs. n't worked on t—you might know it— and old, and chews all invariaply is toa he will be aile S0 as to block up all traffic trect crossing for Duluth; Mount Prospect 1gton until the middle of Sep- Bernard Manheim | et luncheon to- 5. Richards. 1st Air Servs : nd Mrs. Richards are at the Burlington Hotel has decided Woodburn, Capt. Thomas r motormen of that Nebeker have | engugement of thejr | vee and Mr. Walter Glad- rmer Assistant Mr. and Mra Woodburn. Those on the green line don’t usually travel at such a le and thus do not hav tunity to take in all details of th. rate of speed, much_oppor: < Church on Lafayette sq tone Moyle, son of ¥ t Lake 4‘|l_\,§ ding will tuke place Monday | in the home of the bride’s | = 30 o'clock | Willian Clarence B. Miller TO0AY < morning, ght in the mesh sdburn and their| parents, -ave this afternoon for has . Farewell Dinner for | Senor Jorge A. Pezet. automaticall, smile as if they themselves had thought n ordered for duty. i harn is a grandson of the late Gov. a spirit of chivalrous wttache of the benevolence. e a farewell dinner at tracted olde womun who runs to- | winters with Anson Mills, in Wash- " ¢ Woodburn was formerly Manheim of thi DALLAS, Tex., democerats went to the polls today to | nominate in the final, or run-off pri- candidates States Scnate, for the House in two stricts and for three state offices. Nomination heretofore has been tan- tamount to election. Greatest intere | is attached to the senatorial contest ven last | perw | raiiroad commissioner, and James i Ferguson, former governor. Each ex- | in statements last Mayfield declared upward and brandishing 2 rusty cotton Pezet's colleagues the corps were also guests. number of methods are much . the motorman look- ing right over her head in a most blase manner while he Ambassador to Bel- Fletcher will | generally gots 1 Washington orge H. Bend of New | cailed today abolrd, the | Glover, has spent the summer in Ineland, will return to Washington te " Majestic. of her nose. | A large costume lady awith the on her much-turned b who waves cc P i thus Pier for the department " The committee in charg tonipanic pressed_confidence ingland and will not return until the | (i} ddlesof September. ¢ included Mr. Washington | merson of Baltimore summer residents Preceding the ball ! dinner parties were given, has come to a de in the direc 0 before ventur- | Would not be less than 55,000 pY Ferguson's will be 500,000 votes cast in Ferguson will get 300.- from other | 2 number ¢ that morning and found t Just right, why, ar, open the front to the little bacon done 0od he will | the primary. 1000 and Mayfield, 200,000. ago Mayfleld had some chance, { the tide has been rising in my fav and during the last week the rush of | votrs to my campaign has been sim- | ply wonderful Ixsues Sharply Drawn. the senatorial er of Mr. and Mrs. JOhn | beon sharply drgw of Pittsburgh, and her | bcone, natbly drawn. took place in the nd their children. who have then settle “what-a-great-man Henry Oliver Rea, took place Thursday. - Dear| whose mar ake & number of motor trips through mountains and will return to Wash- mid-September. oneentrated ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. SIDETRACK B0 ! FOR COAL MEASURE, Senate Will Act First on the Borah Bill for a Strike Commission. ductor and passengers wonder if the “juice” has gone off again. \ Ther the conductor comes to, sees the bird-like little old woman rapping tim- idly at the portals of his part of the establishment, puils the bell cord warn- ing the motorman not to go ahead. flings wide the portals, boosts the little old lady aboard, and changes her five- dollar bill at leisure, while the car specds on its noble way. ok kK EN don’t seem to understand the peyehology method so well prob- ably because they are at all times horribly self-conscious and hate to make themselves ridiculous. What ob- Ject can you find that is sadder to look upon than a man of any age and any size who has run more or less half- heartedly for a car, quite evidently ex- pecting every second that It will go on without him, has waved heartily at the motorman as though hailing a longz- lost brother, and then finds himself nding in Sheepish terror on an otherwise deserted platform. while the { conductor laconica¥ly cyes him through the rear door and calmly continues to grind the little tokens duwn in his | monkey-box's coppery insides? No. sir. it takes a woman to work it, and usually a young and comparatively i good-looking one at that, but with a ilittle bit of practice it isn't hard to do and is one of those things, like corre- spodence courses in memory training, that can be adapted to the needs of anybody from a flapper to a mother | with several children and many bundl of shopping. It seems merely to need that gentle feminine touch. THE & She sought 10 buy a gown Correct for coffice wear: She gasly went downtown Hoping to find it there. RCH. e. she didn't e, bluck or brown t 0 bus a g Correct. for office wear. She could not he At xheer george s for office wear. FILMS FROM ABROAD, \V SDNESDAY afternoon the mem- bers of the staff of the Junior Red Cross enfoyed an unosual treat when they were privileged to atten the showing of the picturcs of the ac- tivities of their organization in different countries of the world among the astic youth of those countries. Miss Dorothea Campbell said that what appealed espectally to the feminine members of the staff was the charm | of the foreign costumes which the chi dren wear. and also the many fasci- nating customs of the countries which are so different from ours. These films, which have been recently comapleted under the direction of the Visual Iducation Society, will be av: able for use in classes when th term has cpened in different citi s of ountr The Wife Who Wouldn’t _ Settle Down! Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides.” Ku Klux Klan and_charged Mayvfield with being ignored the klan charges Mayfield repeatedly Mr. Ferguson as an advoc and beer, which charges were He declared Mr. Fergu- was_pro-German 3 during the war and also was not a I democrat deserving of nomination cause two years ago Ferguson organ- Rea is the son Rea of Pittsburgh, spends her winters in Washing- a member. te of light Francis Burrall Hoff- their villa, the end of Europe, where they not denied Southampton, iext month { went early in the summer. By Lucille Van Slyke. their | ized the American party and was its and {heit | candidate for Pr Capt. and Mrs. daughter are Ferguson re- at the Hotel Vanderbilt, {plied he had the right to leave the - demoeratiy party after he was given Mrs. Richard Mansfield is in New | to understand he was not desired as s before coming | @ member, and he should not be pe- for his actions. to take ! out that national leaders of the party were said to have voted against.the nominees at times. New York, for a Keep Your Eye on the Ball. RO LINDSAY particularly glowing as she sat at lunch- | Phone your order —ard you will real- ize that there is & ork for a few » Waskington for a brief visit. is s for Europe k with the American Com- | Devastated Frane returned to month ago RS. JOHN in Ice Creams. ICES, TOO Deliveries to every section of and Chevy Chase, Md.—PROMPT. ‘BUDDS | 18th and Columbia Road —PHONES— Col. 3858 this country a | resting at Petite and smiling, she noded at various acquaintances. ‘road below the fourth hole she could her adorable by their faithful Susan Sue, roll about | of a sandpile. hing through the fam- | j to the impeachment of Mr. Ferguson latter was governor, i Mr. Ferguson has often made pleas He declared his ous ing from the governorship was by his | political enemies and he had done no Across the Former Senatc Chauncey | for vindicason. Manor from Lenox. and will in a whale Ferguson was impeached . charges of having received neediewas personally from state funds and in- terference with the board of regents of the state univers * Both,'Labor's Friends. Both professed friendship for or- Mrs. Cather the marriage of Tlurley announces her daughter Bertie | Dennis Palmer, taking vlace in St. ock this morning, the Mackin officiating. immediately | the ceremony for a short motor | ganized labor. 1d upon their return will make in Washington. Pumpkin Shell was in apple-pie order, with dinnér doing itself in the fire. And before its mistress | of golf with two Church at 9 ¢ tev. James less cooker. an afternoon decidedly personable young m ought to have been perfectly happy. banter with : The klan question also was more ! or less of an issue in the other cam- | paigns. Col. Billie Mayfield, jr., candi- | date for lieutenant governor, is said to be friendly to the klan. ponent is T. W. Davidson. for superintendent of public in- struction, is said to have klan sup- His opponent is S. M. N. Mars. 3y The other race for state ofiices is L. Hilton returned | petween C. V. Terrell and George S. |G;¢r!;]retl. for state treasurer. e congressional races are in the and, where they attended the annual! ¢oyurteenth and seventeenth districts. the seventeenth Representative Thomas L. Blanton is opposed by Oscar Calloway, former representative, and in the fourteenth John H. Cunning- ham and Harry Hertzberg seek nomi- their home apoleon Bonaparte {has returned to her villa at Newport «fter spending a few pung men, Merriam Lindsay's days in New | “The Most Vital Message of the Age?” Turn to Page 7, Columns 2-3 1y unhappy manner. “Why,” she found herself thinking, should I have to play around with Kirk nad Don, who aren’t half blessed John, Hilton Back From Motor Trip. Dr. and Mrs. night from to Pittsburgh and Cleve- so g00d-100 or half so have to think in that hateful factory h, and if he loved me th he dught to. he'd just have time to a two-wee! of my John working I'm lonesome ention of the American Pharma- ceutical _Association, of which asso- ciation Dr. Hilton was president. They returned Buffalo, Watkins Glen, Elmjra, Owego, amton, Tuxedo, New York, Phil- Baltimore. round with me v of Erie, | The whole joint to her. going_well. None of her plans were set” her heart ng Donald Ferry propose to Rose Lindsay—had used her diplomacy to that end. Let us your children at the start of their great adventure. You will treas- * ure it now. They- will later. adelphia and County campaigns, to be decided in S | some instances, are said to hinge to £ to the unsettled industriall Por . extent on the kian and anti: {Klan vote. ns Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Til But it was be- |lor have becn unable to leave for their motor trin to Canada, but expect | > the first of September. Mary Leuise Brown of Green: is spending the weel with Mr. and Mrs. Tiller en route, to | Viduals. York, where /she | has been attending Columbia Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Tiller gave an in- formal dance for Miss Brown on Fri- day evening at their home. Mrs. Harriet B, Herbert of 1717 P| t has returned to her home after | an ilinéss of some length spent in a !locdl hospital. Mr. and Mrs_ F. H. Wurzer and who are to visit in York and Boston, are spending a few days at the Bur- | brought back to her old home in Mary- |1and, the funeral having taken place at Baden, Prince Georges county, Md., August 18, Strong was for a number of years employed in the Indian office. Twd years ago she was transferred to the prohibition office in San Fran- {cisco, Calif., as executive clerk. is survived by Hellen Strong Quillen of San’ Frai cisco, Calif., and three brothers. Mrs. Strong_was an active member of the | found herself thinking this day. Magruder Chapter, D. A. R, of this. |EX-KAISER TO WED THIS WINTER, SAYS REPORT IN LONDON By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, August 26-#Former Em- i peror William is betrothed to the widow of a German aristocrat, according to a réport. received by the Times. woman is said to be almost of royal| Won rank and the mother of three children. She and the children recently visited the former emperor at Doorn, Holland. It is said the marriage will take place during the coming winter. The report adds that this is not the woman to whom the one-time emperor was reported some time ago to be spokesmen for the klan have declared that the klan las an organization s-|and what action may be taken by k | Klansmen in Texas is that of indi- matchmaking is a difficult and thank- As a last resort the even- ing previous she had tried to maxe She had deliberately made it scem as though Ferry were is not political Rose jealous. her home from oh, how she had had to work to hoid Ferry's wavering attentio queer part was that, once she had it, she couldn't lose it. Today he was tagging like an adoring puppy professed woman-hater. With feminine clairvoyance Mer- riam could feel was making Ros MRS. B. T. STRONG DIES. Former Indian Office Clerk Here Buried at Baden, Md. Blanche Turner Strong,’for- | merly of Washington, died at Port- on August 11, body was| aloof manner. John's _sister 25 % off this 'mezgwoov UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone ,Mlhl 4400 Sy at her heels instead of a how unhappy . There was some- pathetic _about iland, Ore., family of Detroil had lived in a little town, longing to get away from it. remotely under- lington Hotel in Washington. ar Rose admired stand how ardently X Merriam’s radiant self-possession, hgr wholesome love of fun and her joy= ous ability to make herself the life All_Merriam could feel was the same baffled feeling that she sometimes had when she was in some gay party in which her adored! John seemed to sulk. impatient with what she called thelr “stand-offishness.” 3 is_an old poke! and Miss | Dorma Jennings of Sayre, Pa, house ! guests of Mrs Fred Catiin of 76 S street northwest, were entertained at when among the many guesfs were Representative Frank Claque of Minnesota, Dr. Don- ald Swift, Dr. James Purcell and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunter of 219 T strget nortneast were the hosts to Miss Parber and Miss Jennings at dinner Thursday evening. of any part She was very one daughter, o shake her- hid_her irrllabge teEl:ngs. v found her the most re- Sno ek oty She was wear- white tams, her bronze 1y under its becoming d her yellow sweater the delectable fair- She swung hoes under he ate her ice cream hildish relish. she teased, We're all three of us aching you the most in the world—aren't Mr. James Duncan, jr. Duncan, I11, and Miss Elizabeth Dun- can, who are motoring with Mr. Frank i Dagg of Washington, have arrived at he Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Just like t ponsive of guests. ing one of her ¥ hair curled soft shapelessness, an brought out ai ness of her complexion. toed sports sl Mrs. E. Robey, accompanied by her Maughter, Dorothea Robey, and also Mrs. T. W. Mattingly and her grand- daughter, Dorothea Waddell, of Capi- tol Hill, are leaving tomorrow for Colonial Beach. After spending a few i days there Mrs. Robey and her daugh- ter will® visit their. relatives near King George Court Hquse, Va. the table as s “Rosie, dear your luncheon! keen to begin te: derful gamhe ly conscious that She was nervous! i i neither of the men was n least bit of attention to the diffident The coat of arms on“the front of your Cadillac IS a pledge that the Cadillac standard of excellence will never be lowered, but often Marriage Licenses. " Marriage licenses have been issued to the She was still more confused when Primiano_Williams and Anna Sciaraffa. she glanced up to see Eugene C. Hise of Cherrydal ‘Willie Mae Branham of Nortousville, Va. vid O. Grifin and Isabelle M. Storm, both ot/ Frederick, Md. Henry E. Lange and Marie B. Jones, both of_Richmond, V. Dennjs. Palmer and Christine k. Hurley. Cronan_of Kewanee, ‘Kathryn Darden of Hampton, Va. ‘Willlam H. Hogue and Nick A. Verris and Katie W. Chamawris. Sam Zucker and Fannie Wallace. . ‘Nelson and Margaret Walls. Richard Slo- 't seen for His faint frown of staring at_her. disapproval bother “How beastly am I out working 26.—Prof. | ing, and Rich is just bou! Willlam A. Dunning, Lieber professor |I'm only out playing ar of history and political philosophy at|some new men!" Columbia University since 1904, died | Lin his sleep last night after a long|ed him. [e was sixty-four years old. nning was a wi she thought, “here hard at match-mak- DEATH CALLS IN SLEEP. NEW YORK, August , Open Evenings lian 1. Marston. The Washington Cadillat Co. 1138-1140 Comnecticut Ave, She stammered slightly as she hail- & out huskily, “come itness for|over here and meet John’s sister and . ‘Rich,” she sani In England any woman who pos- sesses_the statutory qualifications re- | Henry Ford in. his_sult against the|her two beaux! d for appointment to & judicial | Chicago Tribune. is equally with any man eligible | volumes and-contributed t to that office, He' wrote several ed hfs hand. frequently i av 'I"Ls'::rl‘.g h‘, called back almosat rude- “Im’ nere for the day, und m3 \ for appeiatms to mtxup-e; 7 foursome is waiting now, I think Out on the first tee, har mind still further distracted by the uncomrort- able feeling that Slocum's rebuff had given her, Merriam was p. 5 litile heed to Don’s and Kirk's numerous instructions to Rose. She knew how | timorous Rose was. Sha rather sumed that it would be sev utes before the men could actualiv coax Rose to drive a ball. She w <tanding closer than sha realizel ¢ her pretty sister-in-law. ILviden:ly chard had héen ni party, for they were just s from the clubhouse tow tee as Kirk said to Ros. , Your driver so, Mis rd the first| Merriam wasn't paying much heed. Through threatening tears—that she | was blinking to dispel before Richard CAPT. CHESELDINE DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS |zanzy parted this lite MOTHER ANI- K| In Memoriam. In levinz memors of 113 Y. our dear son #nd hrot ‘Well Known Riverman-Had Long { Experience in Oyster e ugo today. wart is sad and lonely now hix dife sis yoars a The soldiers’ bonus bill was laid aside temporarily by the Senate this! morning to give an opportunity for ! consideration of the Borah bili creat- ing a federal coal commission, one ! measures suzgested his recent address.to] HER LOVING (1 Discussion of the bonus bill, expected, will be resumed this after- | noon. Republican leaders believe that | bill will be Had | Monday or Tuesday. Senators Debate For two hours vesterday the Senate heard arguments for and against the soldiers” bonus bill, but it took tion on any of the pending amendments. a, in charge of the measure, made {20 effort to get an agreement for a vote before adjournment tomorrow. but, al- though uiisuccesstul, was hopeful that il could be passed early coming week. Two additional a Far from this world of ear mendments were of- fered by Senator Smoot of Utah, rank- ing republican on the finance commit- the amended tional bonus LDKREN, MAH CAPT. JAMES H. CHESELDINE. ke " James H. Cheseldine, seventy- two years old, well known ri died ‘at his home, at 136§ Girard strict st, this morning at 6:30 o Cheseldine was time, although he had been in failing ure, with its plans, be financed by a manufacturers sales tax, at the rate of one-half of 1 per cent for the first three years and one-fourth of 1 per cent thereafter. : other amendment was in the na- substitute for the pending with a paid-up insurance plan 1l other options, that, too, to be d by a manufacturers’ sales tax, of one-fourth of 1 case the proposed tax would become effective next 1d exemptions would be made in the all farm products and manufac- doing a° business of less than th is thought to have b to_complications re Funeral arrangements have not been completed. tember 15, oyster busin.ss INDERMAUER Cheséldine was in the ¢ LA Senator Reed, s opposition to . his address being his maiden He said the plain fact was that the country could not af- ford to pay the bonus. in army parlanc tomac duri -five years of that | During his life on the river h captain of the Three Si: met Arthur and the and added that, he did not propose to ihe buck” to the President. ion to the bonus | enators New, re- | 1 conld see the fove in yougdear. Kind face i) 1 was <lad wnin a bitter pain among_all After retiring from aciive life oyster bus also were made by le Senator Bursum. ng memory bonus and his amend- ment under which the veterans would in cash_within the next five Senator McCumber also joined | ion to reply briefly to a | ent made yesterday by Senator | Wadsworth, republican. New York. No Pay for Patriotism. North Dakota senator said Mr. | Wadsworth had made it appear that = in favor of the bonus, he had thought it neces- the soldiers a few paltry doliars to retain their loyalty. He is survived by seven childre HER DEVOTED CIHLDRE in the discus of this city ter of Charlott Lards of Thanks. 2d floral tril will eser know < lmve passed since that sad day 1 wax cailed away shock severe, their kind sy 2 part Witk one Until in heav {ence could be drawn from any part of " Senator Mt | "and 1 don‘t think any such construc- {tion can hon Cumber said, | Lawrence (Cark and fanmily tend <incere thanks # senator from New | { York knows as well as I know that | who answered the call of {the last war will respond as readily in the next one and he knows they will be just as loyal WOULD ENABLE D. C. FOLK | ION’S HYMNS | Representative Upshaw, Address- ing Masonic Gathering, Pledges Aid to Obtain Local Suffrage. “I'll never rest contented until you Washingtonfans are abl. Deaths. lingering illiess. at_her a | WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN WILL who departed this life suddenly twe yuard and grandmoti Funeral Monday Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church &t 1 ¢ ITO SING NAT Teparted this life af dfather of Verm NIAMIN WILLI from the Second Baptist Chure instead "of said Rep- ! Friends are invited Members of the Rlaine Invinci- < notified to atiend the THOMAS HAWK! ‘My District, "T resentative to members of the Caravan afternoon in a good- | leaving for his al min- {native state to conduct his campaign 3rd xt_bet. H and 1 day, August 2 bye adiress Pytagoras Lodge. ceremonies over tiy late Brother ROBERT J at the Second Baptist expressed confidence ¥ to retain his seat, long as he occupied it he in’ his power to secure untering | the vote for residents of the District. In_extendinz his recrets { propitious taken about his | would do all Members of other lodges are invited. had greatly | fected the looked-for returns from the game played Thursday wton and Chicago clubs for the benefit of the children-at Trinity the representative CHESELDINE. at 6:30 am.. ut his reside . JANES CLEMENTS. Thursday Community. Where the tre should catch up with them. for not|cnheartened his_ auditors by for the world wo e of William Wa uld she have had|it might have been worse. tec S Clomenta him know how his indifferenes had | was hurt her tender feelings—she had the | money haziest of impressions of the way in |all have the glorious memory of an | Which Rose was grasping the driver. | And she had totally forgotten that Rose was left-handed. Keep vour eve on the balls she | heard Ferry add to Kirk's advice. She | gulped miserably and tried to look tose’s ball as Richard drew nearer. And left-handed Rose, without look- ing at all behind her or without so | much as a preliminary swazgle to warn Merriam, swung wildly through | with a vigorous stroke that never | touched the ball af all, but brought | i?:;“:'lunl»?t-amd club’ with a re-| 801 ng bang agains p iam’; oonens: & against Merriam's | t was Richard who leaped toward | Merriam, Richard who caught hey 1 his arms as she staggered back, com- pletely blinded by the blow. was rather wonderful just to! shut her eyes and gloat over e o1d_ rasp of command tha into | mc;prd'ls voice. e “You little old trouble-catch { chided pher, Toughly. as, i with . she clung to him, “haven't y, any sense at ali" " T e couldn’t speak. She ju k her aching head. . She coula" femC 5 pretched bump rising over her ey r.;o,“ t:nl aslm&ned avd humiliated. b ut me down!" vhi pesutinbt n!" she whispered, ut he didn't. He gl 3 glimpsed the wretched bruise and unconcernedly r er back to his car. s parked beside the club: (Copsrighi 1922,) (Continued in Monday's Star.) Births Reported. The following births have been re ported to,the bealth department in the last twenty- Lorenzo and Antoinette Vallar Joseph and Adeline Tacel, il © Robert E. and_ Marianne 'V Realie, girl Jules C. and Viola C. Flood, boy. ' Alfred and Sarah Harding, boy. Elias T. and Bella Clark, boy. Herbert H. and Effie Bick, boy. Benjamin L. and Hazel Burke, girl. Raymond and Flora Harris, girl. mond E. and Mable L. Waller, boy. rry J. pnd Helen A. Souder, girl Harry and Brindel Woif, boy. ° Bernhard and Ada F. Friedlander, boy. Thomas F. and Florence C. Maher, boys Bernard D. and Dora Carroll, girl Ralph C. and Lenelle Dayis, girl. = Frank and Gemma Tana, boy. James and Bernice Clark, girl. Francis and Vivienne Stokes. splendid game, some ! her late residence made, and then, too, n.w., where mass wili | _m. for the Tepose of her sonl Relatives and friends invited to attend terment at Holy Rood cemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORS. all game between a team sugzested a t i of Congressmen and Shriners for the aud of Anuie E Rufus Pearson presided, and after David Ransom Covell, rector of | Trinity Episcopal Church, and E: >. Morey had announced the result of | the recent movement to help Trinity declaring that a 2104 Nichols uve. at! Rev. M. FARMER, beloved dunzhte 1730.1732 Pa, ave. Funeral serv of Henry and and friends invited. JAMES T. RYAN airman of the ticket com- mittee, asked that all holders of tick- ets return same as soon as possible. te Ambolances. Liverv 'n_Connection, Teiephone Col. 7038, H. HINES CO, 25015003 14th st te_Ambuiance. exareCo 1208 H _STREET Nw (FOR"ERLYS4O F ST II-W.) PHONE _MAIN j08" pRSpeare CuNichols WiB'Spears ARDO & CO. Phoe Lincoln 524. of funeral Inter. | TEstablished 1673, 4 trip through the west, was called | Esw upon by President Pearson. burgh was appointed chairman of the committee of imperial session of the Mystic Shrine by Illustrious Potentate Steuart yesterday. a newspaper cor- respondent, delivered a brief address, and Noble William Hawkins of the Lulu Temple, Philadelphia, was among Thompson was at the piano throughout the luncheon. Funeral from friends uvited. band of Kuth mont Heights, day afternoon, Funeral services S 0 p.m.. at Browu Me: E. Chureh. 14th and I North Carolina_ave. n.e. . will officiate. the guests, Moliere, the great French dramatist, Ihad the real name of Jean-Baptist of David Taodze, attend ‘the fi BRAHAM HARPER. nd O sts. I'l.e. J. T. SMOTHER: Ncither the successors of mor cun DIPLOMA from W : i pected with the origin; Finder please call North 6102.J. al W. Kfine ' F St. NW Quick, Dignified and Efficient Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co. Licoln 3464. Ch SERENA HOPKINS. Notice of funera DOG—French bull; Reward. Tel. Frank 2269 during business hours. Wm. H. Dovener. { DOG—Large Alredale; tan | wl t, white ) on_bres white fee WBS()J at the residence nd Heprietta Queen, tan with black buck, 4 | Automobile_Service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 13034 M St. NW. Antcmobile_Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director a Livery in connection. nd modern crematorium. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. TH ST. NW. Telephone. Timothy Hanlon o1 B ST. N.E Sursived by four sisters i Stauie I fce and Martha Queen_ of Wa Torvan: e, Minpie Parker of Pittaburch, John R. and Orrin Qu Funerai serviees Simdas. at Camphell's &3 Established 1841, 3610 10th st. n. Phone West 94. EYBGLASSES, shel EYE GLASSES, tortoise shell, gray case, e R. L ave. and T st. b or street car. Return 49 T st. n.w., Apt. 2. Phone North i day evening. on LANCASTER. of ber son, Bugene Lancaster. s ot Rainier. Md.. ERMINDIL. Funeral from the c W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., on Sun- day, August 27, at 0 LERCH. Saturday. August 26, 19 nce, 82 Chestnnt st.. ROBERT L. LERCH, Sr. funeral hereafter. SMYTH. Suddenly. August 24, 1 restdence, 1752 Dark road n.w.. SMYTH, _beloved ATERNITY PIN—Pearl-studded Signa Chi. i Return to 423 Woodward bld, Dia 476. _Liberal reward. NCH BULLDOG, brindle; foreliend_and chest. , or call Colum: i LANCASTER. Main 2473. white streak Call Franklin 2269 office William N. Dovener. with meme and date Tn- ide, Tuesday. Finder will please communicate With P. 0. Box 138 (or phone 97-J-2) Falls Lo Bee e EMETERTES. |~ FORTLINCOLN GOLD_BRACELE CKPIECE—Stone marten; on Speedway or husband of Mai from bis late Joseph and Beatrice A. Morri e s, girl. Herman C. and Leruka ‘Tardd, b‘o’f. Floyd A. and Sargery Hernden, boy. Issac ,and Annle Newman, boy. lism and Pearl Lindsay, fgir rank A. and Fannie B. Corvens, girl. Willlam ‘and Maud Bailey, girl. William and Sadle Fenwick: girl. William and Annle Williams, Boy. Deaths Reported. Edythe Gilpin, ‘Southbrook Conrts, Col. 7231. PACKAGE — Containing counter of G st. 10-cent store, Friday, near 6 | p.m. Reward. Call Col. 3002, or 4129 Illinols gust 28. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to t Church. 14th and Park road. where mass will be said The Park Cemetery Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting Sacred Hear! ~of the repose of his soul. TEAGLE. Fridi August” 25, 1922, at 10; at_his_residence, 1113 EDWARD W.. beloved hu o hank Gete 3 Gel onday: August 3, at ng shoes and cap, Mon. afternoon. PACKAGE contalning bathi i Cabin John car Please call Linc. Hi51-W, crop” bit and shoe. Readily accessible— on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Funeral from_the chapel Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w.. SPEOTACLES, shell-rimmed, in_biack leather rth 1860 or 1730 21st sl Thursday, August 24, 1022, at e 133 Corbin piace n.e., The following deaths have been reported |ater; reward. to the health department in the last twenty- | B, four hours; Miles B. Riggs, 40. Casualty Hospital Matilda C. Guffin, 85, 1361 Parkwood piace. beloved wife Funeral from her onday, August 28, at 10:30 Relatives and friends invited to at- Lincoln _cemetery. | . (nee Hruegger). W. Tredway. Office: 70512thSt.N.W. Write for lllustrated Booklet SWEATER—Ladies' room, Chesapeake Beach, Reward 2101 2nd st. n.w. Mrs. Spelshouse, | late residence M JIT CASE—Lady's wearing apparel; between Minnie Erdmann, 50, Tuberculosie Hospital. | §U] Mary C. Clenients, 65, 2310 G _st. Emma Smith, 12, ‘Providence Hospital. Margatet M.’ Cook, 1, 8214 M street. Fogall road. N Nyn_Starks, 10 months, 49 Capitol court t. 16, 1221-A Carrolburg place. 232 34 street. Clarence Payne, < 1st “mu south- ok (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) UMHAU. Thursday, August 24. 1922, at her Tesidence, 37 R st. Tnion station and Anacostia; initials G. W. F. Return 3400 Brothers place, Congress Heights. Phene Main 2008, Strauss. Liberal reward. 28% Garnet M. Kirkpatrick, 11 months, 1306 ! 5y 4 ays. Home Ice Co., 12th and V sts. n.w. ‘nner tube and rim (Ford). Sirm o 1588 Fofomac ave. s.. rd. * 26% UMRRBLLA, fi Trom Mount Pleasant car. | Kindly communicate wit DESIGRS, s. Co., 1214 F . St, pt auto delivery service. Artistic—expreasiv G C. FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. .w., GLADYS UMHAU wife of Dr. Willlam Umhau hter of. Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins (nee Funersl services at her late resi August 28, at 8:30 a.m. T S N a s, and friends invited. Gude Bro Promj