Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 7

> Minister and Mme. Panaretoff Return to Bulgarian Legation After an Absence of Some Weeks. : minister Bulgaria and ) Panaretoff returned to leg sterday after- m, @ an absence from ! Washington of some weeks. They at- tended the Institute Polities at | Williamstown, Mass., where they both ¢ ctive part, and at the close | spent weeks at HI Mme th ne two Mayche: institute of Guatemals and Senora de ez Latour celebrated anniversury of temalan inde- pendence yesterda ternoon With an informal at 'hey were as- | the members ) The minist t Grud S | Mrs. Wallace En Route to t Washingzton From West. | Mrs, Henry C. Wallace, wife of the | Seeretary of Agriculture, and their daughter. Miss Ituth Wallace, are en - to Washington from their home | Towz, and will join | at v n Park io- | we | and her daughter left | i stopped at | the son-in- | s of Mon-1i . MISS HELEN Gordon on | Paughter of Wr. and e ki ted iere for [ Menry Woolfolk. whese marrlage to Mt Mr. Willinm Talman Newell of New- Sty lvort News, Va., will take place this les has 1 Gorde Ison A. N the Lieut. Ge. apartmen H Honor uest at Lunch and Tea. Mis. Scott-Gatty of ¥ and he W ain for two or| months before & to thejcamp near Glen Eyre, Pike county, oast for w T . for a stay of several weeks. hey are making the trip by motor. S| Mra. Scott who is visiting Mrs. John Mock. will be | the guest of honor at & reception afternoon at w'clock at the | Tub. Mrs. Scott- | i i 1 and his bride will be at home after November 1st, at 1745 Q street. Miss Elizabeth Zolney entertained in- formally at luncheon today in honor of Miss Catherine Cheatham, whose marriage to Lt. Roger Bagnall will take place Wednesday. Miss Betty Werner entertalned at a bridge party yesterday in compli- ment {o Miss Cheatham. The guests included Miss ~ Elizabeth Cheatham, Miss Eleanor Hill. Miss Dorothy John- son, Miss Catherine Shaw, Miss Mar- garet Davis, Miss Mary Stitt, the Misses Kimmell, Miss Diana Cum- mings, Mrs. E. J. Lapp and Mrs. Anne Stocksdale. Miss Alberta Gllbert entertained informally at tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Elizabeth Koones and the members of her bridal party and a Yew additional guests. Mrs. C. S. Wills was host to six at dinner last night at the New Willard, entertaining in honor of Interstate Com- merce Commissioner Mr. Johnston B. Campbell. Maj. George P. Ahern, retired, and Mrs. Ahern, of Washington, are in New York, staying at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Roy Allison Roberts entertained at tea yesterday at her home, 3022 Macomb “street. ~ A company of thirty were asked to meet her house guest, Mrs. Clinton Fulton of New Orleans. Fall flowers were used in the decorations. Mra. Muwsey Returns Back From Automobile Trip. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re- turned ‘o the city after spending some time at Eagles Mere, Werners- ville and Westtown, Pa. She took an automobile trip up the Lackawan- na trail and is much impressed with the picturesque scenery of the old Keystone state. Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have returned "to their home on =Dupont Circle after spending the month of August at the ‘“ireenbrier,” White Sulphur “Springs, W. Va., ‘and the “Homestead,” Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Charles H. McKee of Pitts- Pa. who is spending a few n Washington at the New Wil- -atertained a small dinner party there last evening. Mrs. O. V. Stout and Miss Helen E. Stout of Adams Mill road have re- turned to Washington after spending the summer in Hollywood, California, with Mrs. E. D. Easton, the sister of Mrs. Stout. Mr. A. C. Needles_of Roanoke, Va., vice president of the Norfolk and West- ern railroad, entertained a small com- pany at dinner last night at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. R. AL Mizn burgh. Pa. have come to o make their future home 1605 Irving street northwest. Mrs. Mizner was formerly Miss Ruby Me- Catchen of (¢ ancoga, Tenn of Pitts- Washington and are at Mr. Sidney Pressier has left for New York. where he will continue his studies at the Columbia University. D. C., SATUR Girls and Their Interests CON NDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. NTIL recently, one has not heard much about the girls of Japan and what they do. They have always seemed to the occidental mind to be mere un- fortunate puppets, mioved about like marionettes on strings, at the will of their parents and even more particu- larly in due accordance with the laws laid down by their musty old ancestors. But youth Is asserting itself, even in this land which honors the venerable ancestors above all else. To be sure, the Japanese girl is still bartered off 'in_marriage through the medium of the highly respected matri- monial agent of Japan. In this respect, however, the Japanese girl is equall as helpless as the Japanese boy. It it difficult to imagine a group of Japa- nese young people Wewing a perform- “Seven grotesque ance of Booth Tarkington's teen” It would be deeply rathér than comical to them. In fact, few of the works by this worthy “gentleman from ‘Indiana’ would be ap- preciated by the almond-eyed youth of Japan. "But the restraining links in the chalns of their oriental customs are being "broken one by one by con- tact with the occidental world and, along with the young people of the war- ridden countries, the boys and girls of Japan are beginning to realize their own potentialities. the standard of studies for girls s not so high as that for boys in the schools of that country, the subjects studied by the girls are ve'y prat {ones. In nigh school they are taught principally housckeeping, sewing, music and gymnastics. Cooking holds a_high place in every girls' school curriculum. The Women's University educates the Japanese girl from through the university training. Weman's business is generally con- sidered to be matrimony, which in- cludes home-building, upkeep of so- cial abligations and the bringing up of children. The model wife must posscss, above all else, morality. courtesy and the charm of feminine elegance. Even now this view Is being broadened, and many Japanese girls come with their brothers to the United States for education which inevitabla home-making. { _The Women's Industrial | Toklo, where girls | usetul; vet trades, ind cates the reeogni ¥ the Jay anese people of this fact t girls School of re taught 1.300 imay be fitted for carecrs as well as | home-making. In this Japanese have almost « emphasis on the girls' education to * ok K Ok HERE are 1,100 girls and women University in Tokyo, and while ! 1 the kindergarden | will fit them for other fields than the | that held in America at present. In our country the pendulum has swung far in the other direction. It would seem that if the orient and occident could get together on this proposition a nice balance between the two prin- cival problems for the girls of the world might be estimated. At this industrial school “fn Toklo a three- year course is offered girls in em- broidery, flower-making. tailoring, dressmaking, knitting and kindred subjects which, while helpful in beautifying the home, may also proye remunerative occupations. * % k kx JAI’A.\' also has the finishing-school type of educational Institution The most famous of these Japanese boarding schools is Miss Tsuda's is reminiscent of our own “female {academies” of a generation ago). The iprincipal specialty at Miss Tsuda’s school is English. Great emphasis is {1aid ‘upon the acquirement of a “po- lite” education. The students at this 18chool, and others similar to it in the }school which is so popular over here for girls who want something to oc- cupy their time before they decide to et married and settle down—the nor |mal school. The real purposes of this {Institution are too often lost sight of in America, and the result is a con- stantly changing crowd of unenthusi- astic young teachers with which the jchildren of the lowest grades in the public schoois are afflicted s their {Initiators into the realm of study. In Japan there are more than 600 girls {who attend the women's higher nor- {mal sehoot {nese normal school also serve temporary resting place for the monially inclined i Japanese. Whether or not the Japa- s a matri- The ashamed skilled i is undisclosed. however, are not to employ the sérvices of agents to handle their girls’ ma monial problems. As the Americ apper would picturesquely put they don't kid themselves”” They |don’'t waste the time. The Japanese lare a very economical people. THE POCKETBOOK. | The woman who lived In the stone age, When Shel's. used as coin, were the Strung the shells on her neck Till #he wore ‘most a peck: LUy wealth one could easily gauge. rage, the daxs of the Siiecarred a small Or a long reticare (Of beads, as n rule) Viithy lucre Was hidden forever hoopskirts, however, e of lea But the flapper today swings a bos Like n lalf o that o ing for parliament and | nr Charles E. Dagenett and chil- L Vanderbil ndications will prob- ldren are spending two weeks in N ~ ’ doaah Cornelia Va next woman member | (0, Va. us guests of thelr cousin, | “ E‘—\ | HER trive Sainstom | y¥ast 1 y he was the guest | FS- Margaret dcKay. | District of Columbia and Maryl el AR R Gt S Mg Ros Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crowell are | =Fair tonight and tomorrow: caciod L L ¢ - Bt ew il [spending _the month September at | fresi norther'y winas oy on K st company. of twenty A-Chatham. Atlantic City, N. 3. | Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- s Glover, r., included: Mrs. Lou's i [ TOWepooler. fresh northerly winds Glover sailed from . wife of the Supreme Court | . . | s West wire fght and to- on Wednisday aboard the | judtiea: M Hor Taviar: Upton Marriage Licenses. ! foqoN cue Olympic, and are expocted to arrive Emily i \ aan Records for Twenty- in’ New York s 1y. Mr. Glover.| Hiram Snell T e licenwes bave been fxsued to the | ; Thermometer—4 p.m., § who went abr early fa the summer . Mina C. Van Wink DT R Tas il T - 12 midnight, 74; 4 am., 7 with Mrs. Glover and their daughter, timson, Miss Harlean R e o L LR, o H ! noon, 73 TR D, Seturand to Washington several |3 lizabeth Eastman, Mrs TR Wil ey "Ofi'c'als in Conference Alsoi e in weeks | adciiffe, Mre. Kate Trenholm ! v i er of Passaie! N. J. and | ! midrisht, 30, e Alrams, Mrs. Bdward T._Costixan, | Corpelin €. ‘Wyone of ‘this « i Propose to Keep Indus- | 16: noon, 30,17 canor Davies and Miss | Misy Mar Parkhurst, Miss Lida | i A. Denison. | i temyerature, 87, o ohnson will return to Wasi- | Hafford, Mrs. J. Harry Cunn | v Alferc Butier- 1y z 5 et b 7, occurred at afternoon from Pitts- | Mrs. Laura . Bradley L < | tries in Fuel. Lature, 67, adourred th have been visiting | H King., Mrs. i Aharles W A4 Virginia Ross i b Tempe ure sa the Tatter's grandmother, Mrs. James B Hampson Gar P Lester Wooldri Jessie E. S mpson. | —— t79: lowes: Oliver. Miss Johnson will stay with | broke Thom, Mrs. | Paul E. B and Mary Alice Norup. & 4 g Miss Davies and her parents. Mr. and | others. The first woman mem! Harry Wt of | Representatives of large industrics ondition of the Water. Mrs. Joseph ies. until the re-|the British parliament is Lady As- | fiyhmo fSiera Pincluding railroads, conferring yeste mperature turn of Dr. Loren Johnson. . formerly Miss Nuncy Langhorni, | 1 S e e s i et s | witeriacy 8 taim) 3 seive of Virginia Mrs. Scott- | and’ Marie ARA e ePATLMEDL, perature. TN: Condition muddy Son and is a native Englishwoman, and | With tederal fuel offic ac Il Wenther & = = : | Mr. Clarence H. Mackay wili L!\,iha:?.\l‘ H e 3 (paigns to assure complete supplies | T it ce this evening in his | 50 dhornhill and et M bituminous cowl 10 householiders ! home. Harbor Hills. at Rosee b b Sheplierd of Howaniselie, Va.. aud [and to ndustrs. ! . for his daughter. Miss | Wila Hamilton of Sehuyier, Va, > S Nes 1 | j Katharine Macka 'd her flance { I ips and Ressie Ne e | The three major purposes of the l | 'Mr. Kenneth O'Brien, whose marriage | }’vla:t;}n{"nnl Madivn Amella { movement to meet the coal situation i [ N take place Thurs, Mr | e s Eillnm, O Nathies {were outlined in a statement issued | ll dancing B At S UT L tbey Arra Wit of o ey, N Y, amdi g jpduce manufacturers, utility 6oz = i+ Miss Macel andiNen alatac SStreall Hechler of 11 orporations. buyers generalls | . 7 i i ckay, an e (e and ¥ Wasl inot to purch coal bevond the . = Ellin Mickay, and Mr. O'Brien were | "™ & iyl dfice Aotgtoipurchage jconl (besond kel ¢ Jeur M,‘," ) flp‘:a; uests at luncheon ves- | and Elizabeth Quackenbusl “oal bacomigs more HOFMAl: Cloudy S Gatuction whion won £ A Blake. who § s G cpiniier of Philadelnhia and Bea | 00 20N ae olders of coal con- ! Gty i avor and has retained rer h 1 .. of Redford. racts not to call for delivery on these < its position as ‘‘best. The A | Howison of A icontracts past their day-to ¢ needs. « SADGexeeIy G 165 nstattadsyc A R Maore were: Hoats — “To expedite the movement of coal | Ji2 ~ i 3 t at the New Wil-! jin every pessible way.” K ICE CREAM Tacg ho i Al compas oL ten {2 MORE ALCOHOL DEATHS. ! " "<pecinl Committees to Act. p g it o et Special committees are to be organ Mrs. William H. Bolling and her y 2 - j-Snacletgaminitines are 89 he onESi and Ices I diughter, Mies Bortha Holling. have | Engineer, Back From Chile, Blind- | ized urder the supervidion of bt returned from Atlantic City. where S sa Sl 5 5 X i P fEsatial 3 ! ed by Rum. Leads Poli 28 s stated. to advance these pur Dhlli“:hl to svery section of ithey spent the summer. % ol Rad i posi . and co-operation of responsible lh usas Olty the city and Chevy Chase. L Lo e W YORK. September 16.— Two | coal operators will be sought o8 Augeles Md.—PROMPT. Mrs W. W. Galbraith has gone to deaths from aleoholic poisoning, | Competitive bidding cannot govern | fisvile - : !New York., where she is spending a 1 et 8 a | mpae ol 014 Cloudy P Rlala it of four: in the last ten | distribution of ccal this winter. Sec O iy, 9 g s A e anderhic, e repor st nigh i retary Hoover declared. in an addr i i e 2 i ing his h his hands ! opening the confer 4 i b oile Gockeler Des lssuca in-fand startling those near him with ai “In every situation h as this” Philag 3 | P A bl an_unidentified ""'fi!"“ £aid. “there are social considera- | Iho : L | sunuce Marylo D E apsed on an East river pier and| tions- which absolutely override the i 18th and Columbia Road || 1 sfore the arrival of an ambu- | economic. The goverament cannot AndE. 038 —PHONES i o baul’s {lance surgeon. who diagnosed the case | jormit the distribution of coal this s Lake City Col. 707 3 Col. 3838 | M as poison lquor. i winter on a highest-bidder basis. | San Antonio. 2 - i ] —— ~— t‘ William Williams, a cgok. taken to! That condition during the present an_Ihego. SIS SESoSSN w hospital last Tuesday from the lower | emergency is an _impossible soclal | 5 Fraicis ARE Y U READY i West Side water front, suffering from | chnception.” ST 4 == g'“'”h"”’"fl'l a S"nd‘r la:l night. P It was most desirable, Secretary | Suaerie o 2 Clear [ i H lie nnard of Chicago, an' en-| Hoover declared. that readjustments:waSH., D.C. 30.16 wr Gear TO “FIRE UP”? E Igineer. who returned recently from ! in prices and distribution tuke plac g (lear Every heating plant—large Vaipar: hile, staggered into Dis- |y "{he natural means of increased | Foreign. and enalleneede thoking ovee |lli trict Attorney Ruston's office in Brook- | supply and the holding down of con- | e —| i ield its mos {lyn late yesterday and told him he|sumption pending such increase, but.{ 5 h time, today.) if it is to yield its most i)} umy v 5 Stations Temperature. Weather. - efcienc | thought he was going blind from drink- | he added. “protection for the public! London England... ey That's our business—we're i !{’:l; A::Avl:a?l‘_ he!!;:d‘r:;ufx*::#'l&?:o-fi: m‘; must come by one means or another. | Laris, n;.u:.:-; % Part eloudy experts in heating—and know lice andithes raided it & ] Cites Enabling Legislation. R e e Cloudy what to do to gain the utmost 2 Legislation now pending before Con- Denmark. Part Soudy in results. At your ser E. J. FEBREY & CO. Steam and Hot Water Heatine. Pacific Bldg., 624 F St. N.W. Franklin 6953 vice— Sold Everywhere MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 ISth St Col. 618 ! CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 PAINT | YOUR HOME R. K. Ferguson, increase Its value, 1114 9th St Phenes Main 2490-2191. HOTEL Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. Main 8980 i 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up Double Rooms, $3.00 Up SENTIMENT is born of the soul. Art is a child of the same parent- age. Our Art Por- traits bear the ten- derest sentiments with becoming grace and appro- priateness. UNDEEWOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits of Qwality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone 'Main 4400 You get the picture. Take your camera on your outings and hikes, use it. When you get back home bring "Us your exposed negatives and have us make a set of prints for you. They will be a revelation to you. We turn out prints that are decidedly ~ different and distinctive—its because we employ only men who are expert at this sort of work and sis that they have every facility for producing results you will be proud to show. ¢ The National Rememberence Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th St., P2c door trem Pa. Ave. k| ! | i i i i [less third-floor flat. McCORMICK SHOP OPENS. Granddaughter of John D. in Mil- linery Business. CHICAGO, September 16.—Miss Mu- riel McCormick, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, and hardly past twenty, opened a millinery shop to- a half a block from her elevator- She started in business and moved into her own pri- vate quarters at the same time, hav- ing stated repeatedly that she wishes to make her way without dependence upon the fame or fortune of her father, Harold McCormick, chairman of the board of the International Har- vester Company, or her famous grand- father. Her declaration of independence, however, related more specifically to her musical and grand operatic aspi- rations than her modest business en- terprise. She announced she expect- ed to spend part of every day at her shop, and devote the rest of her time to her musical education. RESTORED TO MAIL SERVICE. The President has authorized the reinstatement of Feorge E. Fisher to a position in the railway mail serv- ce “without regard to the time he has been separated from the service.” Mr. Fisher was appointed to a posi- tion in the railway mail service April 22, 1904, and served continuously therein until February 21, 1916, when he was removed. His reinstatement was recommended by the Postmaster General, who believed Mr. Fisher had been sufficiently punished for any derelictions of which he may have been guilty. POLICE CASE POSTPONED. A continuance for one week Whs granted Sergt. J. Willard Greene of the third police precinct today in the case of charges of gross neglect of duty preferred against him by police officials. Hearing of the charges was set for mext Saturday. LIEUT. HULIT RESIGNS. Lieut. Edward W. Hulit, Naval Sup- ply Corps, attached to the U. S..S. Beaufort. has resigned his commis- ;l‘(:l lla the Navy, to take effect Octo- gress, the Secretary said, would give the government power over shipments of high-priced coal in interstate com- merce, but the federal government Would expect no constitutional u- thority over coal produced and sold [v\ thin a state or over speculation in interstate coal once it had reached its destination. Discussion of coal movement by the conference gave rise to the view that more mobility would be obtained if the existing priorities should be re- laxed and priority parallel with agri- cultural produce should be given fto the movement of all coal without ¢ { crimination as to consignecs and t all reconsignment rights upon coal should be abolished in order to pre- Vent speculation in fuel. HARD COAL NOW ON WAY \FORD. C. HOUSEHOLDERS Although local coal dealers have not received any hard coal of house- hold sizes since the anthracite miners went to work last Monday, the first ishipments are believed to be on the rails, dealers said to day. One of the largest coal merchants in the city expressed the belief today that even though the anthracite mines are now going at full blast it stll will be necessary for some Washington homes to use soft coal this winter, While thi% dealer expects Washipg- ton to fare as well as any other east- ern city in its receipts of hard coal, he pointed out that the anthracite mines cannot hope to make up en- tirely the time lost during the sum- mer months. Pea coal is continuing to arrive reg- ularly, and is being taken by house- holders In preference to soft. coal. During the past few days the Public Utilities Commission _has_taken on four new employes to handle the rec- ords of fuel distribution, which is re- garded as an indication that the com- mission will continue to confrol the sale of coal throughout the winter. The commission’s rule of requiring dealers to deliver not more than a sixty-day supply of hard coal to a householder at one time will, coal dealers feel, ald them in distributing goal fairly as it arrives, Clondy Hamilton, Rermuda.... Part clouds Havana, Cuba........ Part cloudy | Colon. Canal Zone... | FARMER HANGS SELF. Despondent Over Discovery of Still on His Place. Despondent over an illicit still Farr, Fairfax county, Va. ! Lester, fifty-five vears old, ‘ended h Llife Thureday by hanging. His bod was found yesterday when a count | officer visited his farm to summon | him to appear before the grand jur It _appears that Lester recentiy { qualified as bondsman for William ! Garner, a friend, who was charged Part cloudy the discovery of ! on his farm. near with a trivial offense. Garner, it is stated. fafled to appear for trial and the bond was forleited. Following the forfeiture of the | bond. it is stated, prohibition en- | forcement officers found the still on the Lester farm, and it was suspected i that an acquaintance of the farmer had started in the moonshine busi- ness without the latter's knowledge. . Lester became worried. Friends between Ist and 3rd sts. n.e. I were satisfled he had no’ connection | turn 10, 307 A st. n.e. and receive with the still, however, but the farmer brooded over the affair and ended his life. It is said the rope he used broke, but the shock of the fall was great enough to cause his death. —_— FIGHTS SYNAGOGUE RULE. Suspended Member Seeks Writ to Obtain Restoration. Alleging illegal suspension from membership in the Tifreth Israel Congregation, Samuel Goodman, for- mer secretary of the congregation, yesterday filed a petition for a_writ of mandamus against' President Louls Dinowitz to obtain restoration. Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Circuit Court yesterday ordered Dino- witz to show cause on September 21 why the prayer of the petition should not be granted and the writ issued, compelling the defendants to. vacate the order suspending the petitioner. AR —— | In Venezuela walking-sticks are made from the backbone of sharks - stiffeped with a rod of steel, DAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 for the girls of the higher classes. | School for Young Women. (The title | land of the cherry blossoms, all come from the first families of Japan. Japan doe ¢ that variety of | 10.C.B0Y DROWNS | INCATBOAT UPSET Richard H. Lane, 19, Son of Southern Railway Of- ficial, Is Victim. ' YOUNGER LAD SAVES GIRL Describes Vain Struggle of Three- Quarters Hour in Massa- | chusetts Water. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Septe | ber 16.—Richara H. Lanc. jr., of 2400 i 16th street, Washington, D. €, was | | drowned off Oak Bluffs vesterday after- | non, after the small boat in which {he had been s s with two friend had captsized and sunk. Death came | s at hand after Lan ad be | when rescue w who was nineteen years old, kept afloat threc-quarters of a ur {through the heroism of his young | fricrd, Warwick Boxall, fourtech, of Cambridge. Mass. The third person in the hoat was { Miss Josephi arrett of New York {city, who hus been summering { Edgartown. She and the two s sail in boat, and th how young shore ing him tas I made for 1 1 kept him up about three-quarters of an hour. I saw a boat ¢ that ev ht in a few m ng 1 the ue: blood can he died in my He was dead whe hed ishermnn The re Capt. St fichern ne nley who Hart had seer Edward P viewed the b al of 1 An ann 1H. Le WOMAN SCIENTIST DIES. | y A. Booth Pla Made Phptos of Bublcn ue Germs. \‘ scopist the leo Seclh General | | | | whin viming b frisco in 1907-08 the merm-tearine fleas « | {stereoptican slides. S Rirths Reported. Nellin nd Matt i s E. ad Anrie il Ty i Deaths Reported. 10 Garfield Tio L 58 Mrent wood wett, 41, St. Eliz: & Murphy. 7 oks, o Smi <. Provid 1 Hospi n st e B st Gurfield Hos Eiver Mas a It | Tufant of w! il Yates, 2 { mimtes; 401 1 4 Infant of L Lee. 13 hours, | e X il 1 1 Infant of Orange and Coriae Bailey, 1 hour, | | precdmens Ho i 1 | i | BAG— Sept. ana white change, b - plain biack der plesse ADS N Roman Catholic rosa i i i | { i T, TERRIER, i ¥ day. i 3 ltese. white brea CAT—Maltese, w mt Georges_ & Co. RING _with e sets; Suuday. | PIAMOND, § Karat Reeves cafe and 631 La. ave. reward If returned to the above address. Stern, M. wo, 108t near G n rd return to H09 9th st DOG. female collie. Reward. 20 Girard st North 117 MANY BUREAUS EXTEND e HALF-HOLIDAY TERMS Employes in Four Departments, However, Work First Full Sat- urday Since June 15. Extending the terms of the gov worked through the full d: Deaths. Thursds eptember 14, at 12 Veluek, Jernig: In Memoriam. | BUTLER. 1In sud W wl ago today, 198 1 love you and uiways will, And “though on earth my wandering few must ronm May your blessed spirit through the vears am waiting mber 16, wst benen Shive like 4 star 1o guide my footsien ernment half-day closing order is- tomse. sued by President Wilson in 1916, Yo are not tten, mother dear heads of seven government depart- """ ar yne: t s today “excused” e R OV ments t xeused” emplo of 1 HER LOVING DA ER. EDNA GRAY. * their departments, while emploves in |CHAPMAN. 1n smemery of omr mothen four other departments and the in-| i\wlil;:’ CHAPMAN, who died September dependent government establishments | 0y 0 e T full S: de; turday of work in its since June 15, idnet the A half-holiday. specitied t work during ptember 1 1%, for gov ptembe Wilson's order authoriz-| government employe uF thoughts you'll rest f ext 10 G r kind and willing For we love § I We miss yon, { We miss yon EN. e ance of WILLIAM R, and fatior. by one d s : ‘niss out on another half-day. Howeve ears ngo, September 16, g1, o S wds of several depar kol tter fnto their own hand R e e cretionary powers toduy sed” their employes at 1 o' mise you departments which closed their doors at S 1 o'clock t are Justice, Comi=| Dear hvom T merce, Post Office, Labor roand | evers ; = lovin Those departments in which the clerks {7 ou¢ continued w 3 the Ry ular clo were off, are: In- Treas- { Tovive . the city the field TN TAW AND DATGHTE: SULLIVAN. LLIVAN FAMILY. CARTER. Mr Toteriie DUNLOPP 420 pm at 1 and_ Mr J01 JOBN A FRANKLIN FITHIAN, Saturday 16,1622 Gt Lovisa of Claremee O 4 Fithiar . ‘Sopuie F. Ren r. Funeral from address M dear brother, { at 1:2 wiv.. FUNERAL DOWNING wars ago todus . S the fragedy vy i “We were taking i eef when employe 4 | side of Oak 1 had got whild who did not | MAMIE AND o - wus vord HE Her it neas ate s | rRANE it vtz remembrance of | 1 jibed and t i LRENTLTR B TRANR e i 8 « ; i years ag i Girl's Rexcue First. Lards of Thanks. i May wiie Tost fn peace “We wereall three in the water. [1yones, v I A e A | " HER CHILDEEN, ® went to Miss Garrett istance e x our siacere aporecation for ter | FREEMAN. Iu L ms or up, She swam very well Kindsise amd cmg during her iliness, £lra Who de- e the shore. T then went to| and thanks for the nexutiful foral tributes | e e gt Seass wio. Todey, assistance. He did poorly of our dear mothe 1 ADA out I supported him, keep WILLIAM have pass ars go by {LAWS, In joving memery of m JOHN LAWS Wil “Geiaried tanler 16, 1904 JOHN G LAWSLULA PRYOR: memore of aur dear PHILIP LYLES. Sr., ur years ago tod In a DEVOT > DAUGHT MANNSAND GRANDDATGH LET AN ROSE MANNS. | MIDDLETON. A tribute of | oy of Gitle "HELEN, vond three y MAMIE Vio- ove to the mem- Who passed to ~ay, S SAVAGE. Iu sad but lovizr ren of it dear mother, AUGUSTA $ Wi e 3 wday, Sop. FRANK. * x : TIPPETY sther. MAEY F. WHIT wenty-three know the sorrow fo lose a loved age to your ho for oue or th, of all when other, He cails | BY HER CHILDRE DIRECTOES. INat zopm Prosper T cecters itcaives and fricads o | o == o - .| VL. SPEARE LORENCE. ar 930 Ve Ade 5 axg. N 3 ith the original W peare HESS. VER mber 14, 1 hustand of B neral from W McROBERTS. < life, At 1:30 1. saddenly. Thurs JOH L et st friends pm. Relatd tend RICHARDSON. Nepiemier 1 nien's Hospi Funeral fron o attend RICHARDSON. All mem? 11, No. of I AT re requesiod fo be present at Brother GEORGE RICHARDSON Sentember 17, 1922 from Tsrach 00 M Clitrcli, 15t and B Sie, Sw, at 1230 < Nister 1 A SMALLWOOD AL . Siater ELEANERA WALTON, N, G RICHARDSON; Notiwe: All members of 8o chapel Brother FRANK Reatier EDWARD REDDIC SAMUELS, [ On_ Friday Washingt 1 husband <. Funeral s fdence of hix sou, fww.. on m. SAMUELS. The members of the As Oltest Inhabitants are requesied to the funeral of our late associute AMABILE SAMU from the residence fiis som, 3331 10th st. m.w.. Monday, Se tember 1. THEODORE W DY 3. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary Cliarles ¥ Munday, ‘Se , President. 1 SANFORD. Thursdu; ptember 14, 1922, at J0NO pom., at her residence, 1349 Montague st nw.. JOSEPHINE BROWNE, beloved anford. private 13034 M St. N.W. menber, Funeral serv tablishment { Phone_Frank. 6 940 F St. N.W. i Fyanl(‘ Geier’s Sons Co. ENTIE ST W Telephone, Main 2473 ; Jsserm ~S3AWLER'S = aowe & MORTICIANS 'Q;_ 17301732 Pa, ave, P S yihingron: D C. EITRBLITALD 1030, Phones M. 5512.5513, """ Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST NI Thone L ~ JAMEST. RYAN PA. AVE. S, Model Cha Lincoln 142. ivate Ambulan fivery_in_Connection, Friday. Sepi. 15, 1922, at her resi | - — — 1125 24 st nowe, SALLIE MOTEN. | Qaick. Dignified and Effcient Sercice, A teloved Wife of Moten LT e e Wn ) W. Wl Deal & Co, Fugeral swivices at un. | £16 U ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, ® uf Moon & 3 1 und | Automobile Service W Interment unten. | “Latablished 1N Teleptone . THE S. H. HINES CO N W RFHINES, Prop., i 2012008 140h a1 n.w Private Ambulance T -R-SprenreCo 1208 H STREET NW i i | " (FORMZRLY 940 F ST Nw2) | PHONE MAIN 108 i ™| ARSpears Cu-Nichols w!g.sP“_ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841, P West 98, Service. Automoblle WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Babalmer Livery in connection. Commodious and_medern crematoriom. Moderate B2 Ta. ave. v, Tel. call M. 138, {53 prices._ i Ak i | WML H. S & CO. Rines’, 3rd and 1 sts, s.w. 412 U st ne. Pione Lincoln 524. 1 from Israel C. M. E. Church, 1 Modern Chapel Automobile Funera MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- | tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. of D THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. " FORT LINCOLN ne - GOLD WATCH, Sepi_ K. near burean of | STIEG! Sept, | The Park Cemetery Gomdaras: liheral reward. Cleveland 1323, 18% | = 14, 1922, ALEXANDER, beloved husband of | yop-Sectariam Perpetual Care GOLD WRIST WATCH with biack and white th 285 Tse ribbon._ Reward. ) PAY ENVELOPE, getting on car at burean of engraving, or Oppenheimer's or Lans. burgh's. Reward. E. B. Thom: st n.w. N_Tioreenhoe: set WIth Dearls: finder com municate with A. M. Holt, Bidg. T-U, gov- ernment_hotels. o FOCKETROOK with n ten-dollar bill and four or six one-dollar bills; Tuesday, Sept. 12: ad- dress of G. F. 8., Congress Hts., therein. Reward_for return. 18 170% L | TERRETT. the late Stephanie Stieglitz (nee Meany Funeral from chapel of Jumes T. Ryan, 317 fg Docation P ivanta ave. s.e.. Monday, Rept. 19, at| Beautiful and fitting location 4 10 a.m. Re and friends invited. 'In-| Readily nccessible—on electric car Haé. terment at Mount Olivet cemet 17 ALl RETT passed away at 1: m., Frida: Beptember 15, 1922, Funeral from 412 11 st. s.e. at 1 p.m. Sunday. Thence to St. i On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. % | Office: 705 12th St.N.W. as' Church, Pricce Georges county. - T Wheremervices will be held at 2:30 Phone Franklin 4745 pom. Relatives and friends Invited. 16 ‘Write for IHustrated Booklet TOY. Departed this life Thuraday, Boptember | oo e 14, 1922 at 10:20 p.m.. MAGGIE TOY. wite ted und lovi ofClarence Toy, other SCARF, lurge gray squirrel, Coloradoe bldg. £ — . - — c of Louise Cuffy, sister of William, Charles, HAFFER P00 14th or downtown section. Reward. 709 c.fl-;g do | O Joutse See ‘Clatk. Mrs. Florence Johnson GEO- c S o] bldg. K and Mrs. Elenora Tate. Funeral fro: ml“n,“,m FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. BHAWL, green titow shoulder, on the Wasl 13th st. n.e. September 19, at ® | EXFRESSIVE FLOTORS 24161718 ington boulevard Friday evening. Rewa a.m. Helatives and friends Invited. et returned_to 511 1Sth street n.e. Telephone| oty Lincoln_3008. 2 TWENTY-DOLLAR BILL —in _Washington Yoan and Trust about 5 o'clock Friday. Call Col. 9681 after 6. Reward, a7 voice we loved is stili: nce is vacant in our home. hich ever can be Blled. .\ o A precious one from us bas gone. A lGfi? Bros. Co., 1214 F Si. Prompt suto delivery service. ATMe expres. ve—luezpeasive. #ad but loviog remembrance