Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1922, Page 5

ADAMS SAYS G. 0. P. WILL GAIN A prediction that the republi- T €ans will retain control of the House and increase their present majority in the Senate was made last night in a statement issued by John T. Adams, chairman of the ! republican national committes. “The republican majority in the present Senate,” said Mr. Adams, *is 24, This majority will be in- creased as the result of the elec- tton Tuesdayv “The republican majority in the mext House will be that of a nor- mal republican vear. In 1918 the yepublicans won a notable victory, as the resuit of which they con- trolled the House by a majority of 41 “The fact that both branches of the next Congress will be con- trolled by republicans is a guar- antee that the next two years will witness the vigorous prose- cutiton of the program of recon- struction and publ economy which the present administration, th the co-operation of the pres- t Congress, has so well begnu.” —_— v MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 18th St. Col. 638 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle. Fr. 5233 IN SENATORS. KELLAR VIGTORY - FOR SENATE SEEN }'Tennessee Democrats: Also | Expect to Recapture Three Representatives. | Svectal Dispatch to The Star. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 4.— With the election in Tennessee only | three days distant. the seems safe that Senator Kenneth McKellar will be returned and that {the democrats will recapture the | three congressional districts lost in | 1920, Senator McKellar is opposed for re- | election by Newell Sanders, Chatta- |nooga manufacturer and _former United Seates senator, who has not conducted a very noisy campaign, at least, his fight so far as the public knows ' having been confined to an | occasional statement. McKellar has { been on the stump much of the time since the August primary, and there | has been no evidence to indicate that !he has lost any of his personal popu- “ZURHORST” 1857—1922 301 East Capitol St. —--Undertaker-- Phone Business Lincoln 372 Chas. S. Phone Residence Lincoln 468 Zurhorst Successor to George P. Zurhorst prediction | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, larity demonstrated in that campaign. It is true that in Chattanooga a cir- cular supposed to be the work of the Ku Klux was gotten out attack- ing him as being under Catholic in- fluences, but it apparently created little stir; also that the Ku Klux have | not made any manifestations of their existence in half a dozen communi- ties in the state. There is no reason to belleve that the organization will cut any figure in the election. Hard Congressional Fight. In the congressional races the hard- est fight has been made in the fourth district, where Judge Cordell Hull, democratic national chairman, is con- testing for his old seat with Wynne {F. Clouse, present republicun occu- ! pant. In the interest of Clouse's | campaign, Leslie M. Shaw, Roose- welt’s Secretary of the Treasury. made speeches in various parts of the dis- trict, while Clousé himself has wade ja close campaign. Hull has been {cpeaking a half a dozen tines or more in each county In the district {and democratic leaders there belleve | that his electlon is almost certain i In the third or Chattanooga dis- ltrict, Judge §. D. McReynolds, the ! dergocratic candidate for Congress, is one of the prominent men in that part of the |over R. L. Burnette, Chattanooga re- publican. In the ecighth district Lon A. Scott, republican incumbent, is again op- {posed by Capt. Gordon Browning. { democratic nominee. I 1920 Scot | defeated Browning by less than 700 heavy democratic counties have been {added to the district and these should { make it easy sailing for Browning. { Judge W. S. Salmon, democrat. | P. Padgett. has opposition in | seventh district, but it i democratic_and’ Salmfon should win without difficulty. Clarence W. Tur- er, demcrat, nominee for the un- pired term, has opposition, too, but reckoned a winner. Republican Opposit | Reece, republican, from the first {aistrict.’ and_J. Will Taylor, republi- |can, from the second, have opposi- tion, but they are expected to win, { though the democrats in the second are said to be .in a better fighting | condition than In yvears. ! Davis, democrat, from the fifth dls. trict; Byrns, democrat, from the sixth, tand ' Fisher, demWcrat, from the | tenth, are unopposed, and Finis J. ! Garrett’s opposition in the ninth is merely a formality. In the state contests for governor | and railroad commssioner there are | complications. Gov. Alf Taylor, re- ! publican _incumbent, is opposed by | Austin Peay, democratic nominee. | Two vears ago Taylor defeated Gov. | Roberts, his democratic opponent, by | over 40,000 votes. In that campaign i Taylor's opponent was fighting to up- ! hold the new tax laws, which were ! mors or less unpopular, particularly sections. This year Tay- state and should win'! but since that election two | nominated to succeed the late Lemuel | the | is strongly | WYOMING 1 FREE FROM PARTY BOLTS Mondell-Kendrick Race CIosei With G. 0. P. State Ticket | Seemingly Ahead. { Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 4.—| When John B. Kendrick, junior sena- tor from Wyoming and a member o! | the agricultural bloc, and Frank W.| | Mondell, republican floor leader of the | national House of Representatives, | iface each other November 7 for the lseat held by the former, they are | likely to find themselves in ome of | the closet races in the history of the state. | {_Leaders of both partles profess su- | preme confidence in the result. P. C. pencer, republican state chairman, { says Mondell will win by better than | 5,000 out of the estimated total vote e ———————————————— lor's opponent is campaigning against | those tax laws. On the other hand, the ' present governor is one of the most popular men in public life in | Tennessee, and his opponent enemies in his own party. Just how | well the republican party is organized ' this vear; how extensive Is the de- | fection in that party against the tax | laws, and just how extensive is the antipathy to Peay In his own party are questions which will decide the race. For Rallroad Commissioner. The candidates for rallroad com- missioner, Porter Dunlap, democratic nominee, and W. N. Bealey, republi- | can incumbent by appointment, will probably run close to the candidates for governor. i The returns to the secretary of state's office on poll tax payments in- dicate that a vote of 522,647 is pos- sible in the cording election, which is over 100,000 more than were cast In the election in 1920, presidential year. The {nterest manifested does not Indicate a total vote of anything like the voting strength of the state. In the August democratic primary only has ! lof them, 60,000 votes in round numbers were ipolled, and in that election and also in a previous exciting county pri- mary this county only cast about 50 Der cent of the vote. Interest In All Customers T is true that in the hurry and rush of every big city, personalities and per- sonal interest are lost. This is not true with our store, however, and we \\\\“ll believe in the old-fashiond cross-roads Za store idea of knowing our customers and = giving each one personal attention. : That is why we have the policy here that says—NO SALE 1S COMPLETB UNTIL THE CUSTOMER IS SATISFIED. It is your good money that you will NEXT YEAR! ® spend this Christmas—see that you do it where it does the most good. KAY JEWELRY CO. Avoid the Rush! Hundreds of Novel New Watches Hundreds White = Gold You will be amazed at the extensive show- ing of Bracelet Watches that we have at our store, Xmas business Choose the watch you desire, lay it aside. you, or we will you only pay $1.00 a week. Christmas Shopping in anticipation of the largest that we have ever done. take it with Remember, [ “‘,= Beautifu tings Mou “G‘HE' n Gold S Yerlow We'll Lay Aside T it IEABERH OTHER STANDARD Regular Payments Do Not Start Until After Xmas Silverware is the ideal gift. Dozens of beau- tiful desigus in all the popular makes. As an ‘| extra special we are offering a Rogers 26-piece guaranteed set in handsome lined case.. You know there are any number of reasons why you should select your Xmas Gifts NOW! at In the first place, you have the opportunity of choosing from the most our Xmas Shopping Club. complete stocks that it is possible to assemble, and, in the second place, you do not have to be hur- do not start until after Xmas, ried or crowded in making your selection. Besides, regular payments anyway. . 3 Big Diamond Super Values In order to encourage early shopping, we pre- sent three super values in Diamonds. Select any Diamond—and we will lay it aside. Regular pay- ments_start after Christmas. - Christmas Club prices on these Diamonds are— 3735075 | Ivory Pyralin Sets Hundreds of beautiful sets in satin-lined cases. An exquisite gift. All the newest styles and designs priced at $9:50 10 $100 ‘Take your Your Silverware! SETS UP TO $60.00 g.95 anteed. mas gift. All world famous makes, at standard prices and special Christmas Club terms. Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard, etc. 162 $1.00 a Week—Pay Next Year Extra Special! Genuine Du Barry Pearls Permanently guar- Famous for - their durability under the stress of wear. . A beautiful Christ- OVEMBER of 60,000. J. C. O'Mahoney, demo- cratic’ state chairman, says Kendrick will come out ahead by a margin that may surprise éven the democrats themselves. Mondell has not been defeated in nearly a quarter of a century, but ‘his friends admit that never before has he run against such a formidable opponent as Kendrick. For the honor of filling the lone representative’s seat to be vacated by Mondell next March, Judge Charles E. Winter, lawyer, author, republi- can and former progressive, 15 be- lleved to have a comparatively easy opponent in the person of Robert R. Rose, democratic country editor. John W. Hay, a banker and coal operator, stands fo be elected over W. B. Ross, demiocratic attorney, by a majority of from 5,000 to 10,000, and nyost politi- cal wisacres think he will carry the rest of the G. O. P. state ticket with him. There are no patty bolts and, out- ide of the customary partisan dif- ferences and pledges of economy, few issues. Gov. Carey, one of Roosevelt leaders of 1912 and son of a man who made political history by leaving the party that had sent him to the United States Senate and rid- ing into the governorship on the democratic ticket, iz loyally support- ing his successful primary rival, even though it is reported in some quar- ters that if Franels K. Warren, vet- eran chairman of the Senate appro- priationscorgmittee and father-in- law of Gen. Pershing, does not iun for re-election in 1924, both Hay and Carey will be found in the list of those willing to fill Warren's shoes. The coming election will provide other angles for the battle two years hence. Not the least of these is what either Mondell or Kendrick will do in the event of defeat this year. Both it is rumored, stand ready to take up the campaign again in the future in case of a setback next Tucsday. —_— A motion was granted yesterday in the United States braneh of Police Court, filed and argued by Morris ! Wampler before Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly, continuing the cases of Harry Maynard_ et al, charged with viol tion of the national prohibition law. This action was taken by reason of the facts shown in the affidavitsfiled that a juror by the name O'Neil had been peremptorily dismissed in cham- bers by Judge Robert Hardison, the first of the week, and that fact hav- ing been published, that Assistant District Attorney Frank J. Kelley had sald, in connection therewith. that the i removal of the juror would make it possible for the government to con- vict defendants hereafter. The argument of counsel for May- nard was that this incident and the published story has prejudiced the minds of the jurors sitting in court but n, rving on the jur: choice — Illinois-Sterling, to ¥150 the western | BTl el (e 5, 1922—PART 1. 5 #X0w west vuomea WEST VIRGINIANS QUICKEN CAMPAIGN 1,000 Meetings Scheduled by Both Parties in Last Week of Contest. t CHARLESTON, W. Va., November 4—This week both republican and democratic managers report good crowds at their meetings, and satis- fying evidence that the electorate at last is interested and will turn out as well Tuesday as in any previous off year. Col. Wilbur H. Brand, who di- rects the speakers' bureau at repub- lican state headquarters, reports that 500 meetings were scheduled this week, and R. F. Dunlap, chairman of the democratic state executive com- mittee, announces equality in that d rection. The republicans played their big & : , card in the capital city Tuesday night, SENATOR HOWARD SUTHERLAND.|\hen Col. Guy D. Goff of Clarksburg. CLOSES IN SOUTH audience at the courthouse. Col. Goff characterized President Harding as “the greatest constructive force in th Governorship and Senatorial Battles of Chief Interest in Tuesday Ballot. % country today,” and the loudest c many demonstrations followed that remark. Col. Goff began his West Virginia itinerary with a speech Monday night at Welch, and then came to Charles- ton, where he held several receptions curing the day at the home of his brother-ig~law, J. R. Thomus, a promi- nent coal operator. He left this city Wednesday morning for New Ma tinsville, where he spoke in the after- noon and in the evening at Mounds- ville. Thursday he had an afternoon meeting at Morgantown and a night meeting at Fairmont. Friday he spoke in the afternoon at Buckhannon and at Weston at night. Saturday after- noon he addressed an afternoon meet- ing at Middlebourne and one at Sis- tersville at night. Home Towm Welcome. He completes his itinerary tomer- row in his home city of Clarksburg, where elaborate preparations are be- ing made for his coming. It was at Clarksburg that his father, Senator Nathan Goff, lived and died. Maj. John C. Bond, state auditor, a former newspaper man, accom- panied Col. Goff when he left Charles- ton, and was with him through the weell. Another outstanding event of the By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November 4.—DMajor political parties virtually closed their campaigns in the south tonight, plac- ing the outcome of appeals for in- dorsement of their claims and elec- tions of their candidates next Tues- day in the hands of the voters. The most vigorous effort was de- voted to so-called doubtful districts, where the republicans based _their arguments largely on the achieve- ments of the Harding administration | republican campaign is the presence and asked for its indorsement. Tha|in Huntington this evening of Vice | democrats countered by charging that o i 1 isi Card of Thanks. s of the late Dr. acknowledge wit n every expression o thy from relatives, friends, org and the entire community. MRS, BERTIE BROOKS LE MABEL E. BROOKS. Deaths. BOYLE. Friday, November 3. renidence, 39 Md., JAMES E. Irene Boyle (ne late rexidence Mond; pm. Friends in CAMPBELL. On Sa ¥y, November 4, 192 ANNTE LAURA, beloved wife of W P Funeral from her late PHI 1922, Funeral from his . November 6, at 2 nw., on Tuesday, November Reiutives and friends invited ot Lincolu cemeters. i, and Hartford, Coun., Please copy.) DUNBAR. Friday, November at 10:30 p'm residence. w ARTHUX a ndia D bar. Funeral Mond ock from Mount Airs Baptist ¢ st betweer North Capitol triends invited. and Jatives and sy Lodge, Mouat Airy Bapt Capitol st on A1 at'l o'clock p INO. C. NORWOOD, FORBES. _Novemher 3, in Baltimore Md., at 7 pm.. EDNA, d r of the Inte I Elmer and evieve Forbes. Funers Monday, at 2 pan., from 208 Che - race. HUDDLESON. Friday. 10:30 & m.. ‘a1 resi Sarah M Huddleson, in his Ssth u R. Wrigh! Monday: Tnterment at Arlings RATHBUN. Fridar. r AU A HUME. Richard Ruth bun. Funeral orning at 10:30 o'clock from her late residen ROBINSON. November 4. 19 hin resdence in the Fares year of hix age. LEIGH RORTNSON, husband of Alice Morson Kobinson. of funeral hereafter. SICKELS. Saturdy. Children's 1 beloved daugh Sicke chapel of A. J. Schippert. LENA November 4. 192 . AVLON ANNARE and Tre from tie ave. n.w.. Monda . THOMPSON. Friday, November 3, 1922, ROI% ERT EDWARD, beloved son of Leon anl Marie Thompson (nee Cox). aged 15 months e of his gravi st n.w., on Moi- p.m. Interment Mous Funeral from the frs. Cox, 5 November 2, it WILLIA <, Alexandria, Va. ow, M. el kins (nee England); u ¢ Whittlexey, Boston.” Mas bis late res i Relatives and friends Onkwood tery. Fails (Alexandria, Va., and Delhi Adenly. November 1, T i WERTZ. Funeral services o G oat 3 pam. at Jenkine s, %09 10th st. o.w. Inte Cedar Hill cemeters { the present administration was re- sponsible for depressed business con- ditions following the war, condemned the Fordney-McCumber tariff and other acts of the republican admin- istration. Some Lively Contests. While the elections are expected to be largely a matter of approval of senatorial races in Tennessee, and congressional districts in that state, Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia. The election of democratic nominees form. Tennessee, the main battleground, i holds the center of interest, with Gov. A. A. Taylor, republican, opposed | for re-clection by Austin Peay, demo- { cratic nominee. There the repubiicans are strivi iin 1920, when Representative Cordell Hull, now the democratic ional chairman, and other democratic_lead- ers were defeated. Senator McKel by Newell Sanders, republican, while Mr. Hull again is seeking to regain the seat he held in Congress for a number of terms. Scenes of other*spirited voting ate expected to be in the seventh and \ninth Virginia districts, eighth, ninth {'and tenth North Carolina, and several | Eresident Calvin Coolldse, i for the United States Senate from |ers in the state. He is said to have| You have left { Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Vir- [ competed creditably with the Hal- Note on carth | ginia are virtually assured if the|loween crowd at Weston Tuesday| But since you | “solid south” balloting goes true to|night. The nigh: before he spoke to 15 to hold ground gained| democrat, is opposed for re-election | Profiteers at the expense of the com- | making his only speech in the statey at that point. The Vice President is to be introduced there by Mrs Frank H. Tyree of Huntington, a leader among republican women of the state. Former Congressman M. M. Neely, democratic _candidate for United States senator, is bearing up well In Memoriam. . who azo today. N: true devoti for ve { nominations already made in demo- | under the heavy strain of a most HE FAMILY. * cratic primaries, lively contests are|arduous campaign, and his meetinzs! caynon 14 wad but loving remembrancds of forecast in the gubernatorial and|this week—two or three of them tor, CECELIS A%S every day—were reported to be su cesses. When the campaign ends Maj. Neely will be scores of speech ahead of anv of the other spellbin: And we miss ¥ a big crowd in the Market Audi- torium at Wheeling. Attacks G. O. P. Record. In this speech he attacked the rec- ord of Senator Howard Sutherland and the repunlican Congress as a whole, and was particularly con- demnatory in his remarks about the new tariff law, which he charged would bring more money to the am lonesome. 1 am biue iappy home mon_people. How sweet the Mrs. 1zetta Jewell Brown, widow of former Representative W. Brown of the second district and the defeated opponent of Maj. Neely in the pri- mary, has been actively champloSing the cause of the latter on the stump and has been a great drawing card were opon, The golden gat said come. A welcome vo. i <> REBIESAIAIARSH N <> RS IS TSI TAH | Alabama districts, according to ad- vance reports. FOUND. | MONEY—Found Raturday afternoon, 10th |n. near Cat. Write M. A. Steese, Bowi dresses throughout the country. Senator Sutherland spoke Monday in Jefferson county and the following night at Berkeley Springs with Wal- ter S. Hallanan, state tax commis- sioner. Wednesday his speaking en- gagements were at Keyser and at other points in Mineral county. He spoke at Kingwood Thursday night, at Belington Friday afternoon and at Philippi in the evening, and at Parsons, Tucker county, today. Frem Parsons he went to his home county of Randolph to remain until after the | Maryland tag. | side T BILLFOLD, containing Liberty bond, money, rth_Capitol and R. 1. and Woodward & Lothrop's, cars, 11th and G and Unlon station. ward. _Glading, 14 Todd pl. n.e. BRACELET—Lost about 3 weeks ago; small, oldfashioned bracelet. Name engraved in- Re- side. Reward. _North 663 election. T TERRIER, white, wearibe fed colly Public Ferecasts Few. y. Franklin 5126, * CAMEBO BROOCH, at Union station or on Mt. There are few forecasts being made Pleasant st. car, night of November 4, me. | PUblicly on the result of the election. dium size with la head, ‘almost full face, { Fepublican leaders say that Senator Sutherland and all six congressmen . ey = ) will be Ye-elected by substantial ma- LLIE, SHEPHERD—Sable and white; tag | jorities, with the senior senator . 2334, "Phone North 2222 Reward. showing the strongest, while the { You st. nw., Apt. 4. ? e | DOG—Small Airedale, “Dan.”” Reward and no questions asked if returned to 1901 N st. Tele- { phone Franklin 558, el { DOG—Small_wire-haired fox terrier, femal, { no collar: white, one black ear and black spot democrats insist that Maj. Neely has a good fighting chance and that they will elect at least two of their con- gressional candidates. It is generally admitted that the democrats will &ain in membership In the state legis- for her party in this.campaign. She| And with the lovinz word s ok slipped away this week to speak at ‘ou entered your sternal home 5 Dayton, Ohio, with former Gov. James | HER DEVOTED = BUT = SAD-HEARTED M. "Cox, but except for that engage- | _ . SR o s ment on Thursday she steadfastly hm‘uglundnl\qil" e ’”'_"“ lelihres. has declined invitations to make ad- | yoi/taz0 tods 614 1 will meet hi ELLIS * ot onr TAYLOR. In kind_and_faithfu; M. TAYLOR, teen years ago t our father. B departed_th 19 THEIR CHILDEEN. * WILLIAMS. Sucred to the memory of our dear, beloved hushand stepfather. GEORGE WILLL who rted this life one year ago today 1 One year has pas: When the one we loved was called God took him home, it was L But in our hearts Lie liveth ot FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WA Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET.NW EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, black c: day evening, between 17th, Pa. ave. and 2 Florida ave. n.w. Phone N. 1538, Apt. 500. 6¢ FOUNTAIN PEN, gold band, Mt. Pleasant or Central High. Return to 2617 13th st. ik GLASSES, sbell rimmed, gray leather case, Columbia Theater or be- tween Columbia and 17th and O sts. Phone Main 4500, apt. 200. HANDBAG, black, containing wearing appa on Ingomar st. or Belt road. Chevy Cha Finder please return to 3708 Ingomar st. and recelve reward. DBAG—Black leather, containing key, y with name of owner, and gray in Franklin 3 . Liberal reward if returned to 624 Rock Creek Church road. 2 HANDBAG—Black leather, between L and T sts., Vt. ave. and 19th st. Reward if returned to 1820 19th Phone 81 [ TRISH SETTER, Pexsy. red, female, 9 months. at tail. Reward. 1815 Col. rd. 6°_ | Tature. TORMERLY 9407 ST. _ | ENGLISH SETTER (Dan). $20 reward for! james W. Welr, secretary to for-{ BimusW. Spexe 105 Wlillia X Speare | Creverin Beager™ 0200 35th st Tel- | mer Gov. John J. Cornwell and mow Clsde 1 Richels EXBGLASSES and cane (Etz), Thursday even: ::: D e h F. Birch” e Phone Lincoln | cratic forecasters in public print, be- oseph F. Birch’s Sons | EXEGLASSES, tortolss rim, between 14th and| jov 5 that the democrats have a bet: | 3034 M St. N.W. Batabilsbed 1801 Harvard sts. ‘and downtown. Case marked | Ler chance of electing a member Automobile Bervi 4 M. A. Leese. Please call Main 6880, branch | COngress from the first district than 2%, e |in any'of the other five. He predicts WILLIAM LEB, Fuseral Director the election of Raymond Kenny of | Grafton over Representative B. L. Rosebloom of Wheeling. From other democratic sources have come fore- casts that State Senator E. H. Mor- ton of Webster Springs s in a fair way to defeat Representative Stuart F. Reed of Clarksburg. All but one of the major candidates, John C. Chase of Ridgeley, who is on the soclafist ticket for Congress in second _district, failed to file ex- pense statements with the secretary of state within the seven-day limit. The republican state executive com- mittee certified to receipts of $5,873.50 from 135 contributors and expendi- tures of $2,085.95. The democratic state executive committee reported receipts of $685 and expenditures of $1,191.91. Sen- ator Howard Sutherland received $125 Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. GENERATION ArTER GENERATION 1857 rhorst 1922 'WASHINGTON, D.C., UNDERTAKER V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Fraok. 6626 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, RPRDEDUES 00 < B RIFAFATATAIAIS 0 <D XA BB IASAIEN ROBARY, silver, owner's mame on cross; re- ward. 1827 Corcoran st. n.w. North 6173. STRING OF PEARLS, on Harvard o 14th of. cars or Rialto, 10 days ago. _Col. 4340-J. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 __Welte for Ilustrated Booklet _ FUNERAL DESIGNS. SBWEATER, North Capitol between R and T. Reward {f returned Capitol. .\ UMBRELLA, lady’ telephon to Vignau's, 1701 North with gold filled handle, in § Woolworth’s 10-cent store. e_booth_a 7th st. Reward if returned to Apt. 82, 1430 W at. n.w. Mrs. Wiggios. . e SHAFFER ™1s igin, l, "mlbl-:fllamb‘.d. Gm. c. st. nw, Between 'Pace. Ius 1320 | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phoue T North ST S, Bewart, 0 | 5o WODBEATS FRICHS. fhes 47 sumemiate Satwea. 1223 cons: | GUdE 1214 F » servies, . m-‘m 3813 28th st., Mt. Rainfer. Md. Reward. in contributions and expended $1,630. | 55,3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . AN R T ok Coga. stz Main 2473 Ward for immediate return, no questions as = - NECKPIECE—In Congreasional Library or | SMALL STILLS CLOSED DOWN. \il, G Jorm nelghborhood, stone marten neckpiece. Liberal | go. (.1 Dicndtch te The Star. N2 {GAWLER'S reward. 1413 Mass. ave. n.w. [ pect ar \E Sl STRRCOATIF the person why Took & mans | ,, RICHMOND. Va., November 4.—With s o Dew reddish-brown - overcoat - from . the coat- | the opening of the hunting season the IMORTICIANS Toom in the Playhouse, M st. n.w.. Friday|small stills ir the country have begun 17001732 Pa, ave, evening, will return same to Miss Hawke, no| to disappear, thc moonshiners being un- | 8 S echington D 0. action will be taken or guestions asked. * |able to detect the hunters and game | ‘gsasusmsse. Phones M. ux,nu_& PEARL PIN on Laier place, Thuredsay, Nov, | wardens ‘from the prohibition officers. e B seward. Apply 3754 McKinley st D C. ¢ | A8 2 Tesult the prices of liguor arc in- imo on jamold, platl: Ircle, on Thi . | creasing and the supply is diminishing. o, Pevars “Aadress Box"23.F. | Officers are active and the distillers are | 641 B 8T. N.B. Phone L6843 Btar office 6* _ | hiding stills. JAMES T. RYAN POCKETBOOK, Thursday, 10th and G sts. 217 PAAVE. 8.5, Reward. 1112 Girard st.’ n.w., after § = odel Chapel. ! ancota 108 Col._2462. Private Ambulances. POCKETBOOK, 1ady’s, black, confaining $40 CEMETERIES. Livery 1o Connectios. e (o asma of Nowe and a buach ot veve: |~ m l m - ey name n nch of ke v g R P FORT LINCOLN | ™riE & s HINES Co. . a 3 vilie, Ya The Park Cemetery oAb 3. POCKETBOOK—Lady's gray leatber pock: 2 n.'..u, r:«-.um-. iney Eaysland fl‘l"l- Lia Nen-Sectarian Perpetual Care Mo tk car of tween F and B . NUMENTS. f:nA'rv.mmtuu.uux. Main 2630.{ Beantiful and fSttiag locatien. e Al Reward. [ Beadily eccessidlo—on electric car ine. | W Specialize in designing and - ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Strees. Monuments Below Cost THE FINEST GRANITE AND MARBLE 1354 and 135 H St. NE. .