Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 7

Don’t neglect it Stop that cough now with this simple treatrment that heads oft the development of serious ail- ments. It soothes inflamed, ten- der tissues, loosens hard-packed phlegm and breaks tho cold. Now—stop that h in time —ask your druggist for DR.KINGS 52 tweny ~asyrup for coughs & colds Society President Harding Will Entertain Central American Conference Delegates at Luncheon Monday. retary of the Swedish legation, Mr. de Lagerberg. The minister and Mme. Wallenberg are spending the day in Baltimore, where they went for the Army and Marine Corps foot ball game and the luncheon preceding it. HE President will be host at i luncheon Monday, entertaining at the White House the dele- | gates of the five €entral Ameri- can republics, who will meet in confer- | ence on Central American affairs in the Pan-American building Monday. ations from an republics ashington for The heads of the dele the five Central Ame who have come to M. and Mme. Jusserand the conference on Central Amerlean Tuickeon HOSts (Xoday affairs which will open Mond The ambassador of France and|morning at 10 o'clock & will be re- Mme. Jusserand entertained a com-|ceived this afternoon at 4 o'clock in pany at lyncheon at the embassy to- | the Pan-American building by the when their guests included the|chief statisticlan of the Pan-Ameri- nd Senora de the assistant secretary of the ury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, tant secretary of state Robert Woods Bliss and the dor of Peru m C. ‘Wells. can Union, Mr. Will Dr. Ante Tresic ter of the Serbs, Crc jentertained the bache | Pezet, chich, minis- s and Sloven rs of the leg: clor of the United States em-|tion staff at din L evening in ssy in Parls and Mrs. Sheldon [celebration of the anniversary of the \\lnwhuuse establishment of the Kkingdom of ——— those three countries and their sep- of Belgium and Cartier were hosts at ter when their gucsts aration from Aust mbassader s de rone { luncheon y The minister were the military attache of the | Chamorro, Freneh embassy and Mme. Dumont, [denas, del «rugua to the the ant secretary of the Navy |conference on Central American af- i and Theodore Roosevelt, Brig.|fairs, which will open Monday, are nd Mrs. Andre W. Hrewster,|spending today in Baltimore, where Frank Simonds. Mrs.|they went to attend the mayor's J. John G. Quecke- [luncheon and to witness this after noon the foot ball game between the Army and Marine Corps. | meyer. eden and Mme. ned at luncheon gation, when their ador of Ger- . Wledfelt, Senator and Gilbert M. Hitchcock, the coun- The minister o lenberg entert t the The minister of 1 Solivia and Senc de Balliviar and members of the lega- tion staff are in Baltimore today for the ma s luncheon, and are staying for the foot ball game this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. pliment to the minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl. ' The commercial counselor of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Brod- erick. entertained a company of twelve at dinner last evening, for the latters sister, Miss Kathleen Kelley, who will leave tomorrow for Aiken, N. C., to re- main three months. The engagement is anpounced of Miss Katherine G. Knight, ddughter of Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, to Lieut. Forrest B. Royal, U. S. Navy. The ;leddlng will take place late in”Decem- er. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Miss Eleanor Davies will be at home this afternoon in their home on Massachu- setls avenue. Mre. Willlam E. Borah and Mrs. Timothw T. Ansberry will pre- side at the tea tabl Miss Davies wa yesterday, hostess at luncheon entertaining a company of twenty, including debutantes of this and other seasons. were hosts at dinner la their daughters, M gomery and Miss 3 the company going AMr. and Mrs, 1. T. t evening for An AMont- ¢ Montgomery, ater to the dance Mann gave for their | lice Mann. Mrs, ter Barr is entertain- 4 thig aftesnoon in honor of nest Irving Lewis from 4 to | 1870 | %30 o'clock at her apartment, \\ oming avenue. tions Christmas d: used jn the dining er Barr preside sted by Mr: . Raymond room. at the tea Stew. ruance. . rt Barr ind AL Miss Dorothy Johnson, d wughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Johns tained the debutantes of o this afternoon at a bridg Lonor of her house guest, Higs, Miss ins of New York, who is c., Her tulle veH was caught with orange blossoms and pearls and she carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Huss was attended by a ma- tron of honor, four bridesmalds, a tlower girl and a ring bearer. Mts. E. Monroe Zantz, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore g0ld duchess satin, with trimmings of Chantilly lace, and carried orchids { and roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Adelaide Farraher, Miss Nightingale Huss, Miss Charlotte Kolb and Miss Eugenia Dietz. Two were dressed in blue taf- feta with gold lace berthas, with or- chid hats and bouquets of orchids and roses, and two in orchid taffeta, with £old lace berthas, hats of orchid color and houquets of orchids and roses. Miss Jane Huss, the flower girl, was ngeable gold taffeta, and her orchids. James Huss was the ring The best man was Mr. E. Zantz, and the ushers were Norman Me- erger and in flowers wer Porter bearer. cl Molina ollowing the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride which was attrac tively with palms, ~chry and orchi anthcmuni mother of the jet-headed robe with corsage bouquet of vi Kolb, Mrs Martha kb mother of the bride in crepe, suquet of violets. included d R. Huss of Waynesburg, nof R, Huss and Miss Huss of Pittsburgh, Pa smith of Uniontown, ¥ “Airs. Ralph Radeliffe of OaKland, f-town guests the harp and violin rendered during the reception. Scicetions on Wwer the Thanksgiving s Johns Frink L. with holiday Browne and Mrs. | : presided at the arrar of Brookline, in Washington next house guest « Johnson wi ent a luncheon on Fri ughter and Miss Fa A. Harriman will in- at home the German emba and S tomorrow from von Thermann, sist- | The minister of Finland, Mr. As-: lock, and will have with ary of the Tre ¥ und | trom, entertained a small company | her sister, Mrs. James T. Andrey wdsworth and the sec- [ informally at luncheon vesterday at|Wife of Judge Andrews of Hartford, the Sho m, in compliment to the |CUnt. who s in Washington for i United States minister to Finland, Mr. Charles L. Kagey. Mme. de Cespedes, wife of the sec- Saturday HOTEL HAMILTON Fourteenth and K Streets Opening Dinner Dance “vening, December the Second At Seven-Thirty O’Clock 3.00 Per Plate Special Music For Reservations, Telephone Main 2580 jretary of state of Cuba, and former minister of Cuba to the United Stat will reeeive this afternocn, from 5 t 7 o'clock, in the Cuban legation, on 16th street. Mme. de Cespedes will be assisted by the ladies of the legation, and the reception is the last Mme. d- Cespedes will give before starting the first of next week with the secretary state for Havanz The counselor of the legation of Austria and Mme. Procnik went to Baltimore today to attend the Army- Marine Corps game r. and Mrs. I. T. Mann gave a last evening for their daughter, s e Mann, in combliment to her | house gurst, Miss Eleanor William- of Baltimore. The company nu bered about 125 and a buffet supper 1s served about midnight. ss Mann was the gues dinner before the da lzdhuh Hanna Az Yodd har Mr “ormick « Mr. Ballard Moore, Mr. F Davidson, Mr. Robert Stead, jr. «Formerly EVERY large vanit later del ery. ul" | Al -—ecreem Established 1780 ~ Joseph Goldenberg People’s Department Store) Furniture Exclusively Bedroom Suites—Distinctive Styles— Greatly Underpriced for Cash good maker of bedroom suites has con- tributed of his best to this matchless exhibit. We invite your critical inspection. clusive of all new and desirable. UITES, $145 to $350—with the much wanted dresser—and saving you $100 to $300 on the credit store prices. IF YOU SAY the word we'll hold any purchase for Penna. Ave. and 8th St. S.E. Sogelsfl\nousammduww]dbcmddmhifl DRINK Baker’quocoa It is warming and has genuine food value, and may be safely indulged in any hour of the day for it is stimulating only i the sense that pure food s sumu]ntmg. It is delicious too. Made onl by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD, DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choics Recipes sent fron 2 Marion Law and Mr. Cuthbert. The a military attache of the Bri v and Mrs. (', Bridge will enteriain a small com- pany’ of young people at dinner thi evening and later the company wil attend the danc which the olicito general and Mrs. James M. Beck w give for their daughter, Miss Beat Beck. M: ho and Mrs. Ralph A. Jones were s at dinner last evening preced- the Army dance, when thei guests were Col. and Mrs. How Dickinson. Col. and Mrs. Frank Jewell, Maj. and Mrs. Jonathan M Wainwright, Maj. and Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis, Maj. and Mrs. John Greeley. Maj. and Mrs. 1 H. Thompson, Maj. and Mrs. Rober: Dunlop, Col. and Mrs. Frank W. Weed and Maj. Campbell Hodges. Miss Lois E. Campbell and M Gretchen Campbell, daughters of Representative Guy E. Campbell, ar« spending the w ek end at Crafton, i he guests of Mr. and Mrs AT section of store space presents the col- N. Carnes. Miss Virginia Carn enterfained at luncheon today in honor of the Misses Campbell. Mrs. W. Duncan McKim is enter- taining a company Informally at a musical this afiernoon, when the pro- gram will be given by Miss Elena De Sayn, violinist, and will be fol- lowed by tea. TUndersecretary of State h And Mrs. Phillips Hosts. [ The undersecretary of state and Mrs. ‘ ‘William Phillips entertained a company vening, in com- of tlvelve at dinner last A CHRISTMAS SALE to be given by The Rector’s Aid Society ] * for the benefit of Grace P. E. Church, Georgetown | Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1922 at s;oo P The Sunday Sclmol Room Wisconsin Ave.,, below M St. N.\V.{ Fancy Articles, Doll Bables, Can- dics, Ice Cream and Cakes, for Sale. | NARCISSUS Planted in attractive Chi- nese bowls, make accept- able Christmas gifts. Bulbs, 3 for 25¢c, and bowls from I 35c upward. ALBERT J. 0OSGOOD THE PAGODA 725 17th Street * When the slnmy winds do blow" g | i 1 1 New Designs, Unique ideas delightfully ex- pressed and brand-new stock. That's what you get when you make your Christmas Card selections from among our stock. ‘We make it a point not to carry over stock from: one year to the next— thus you are always as- sured of the very latest. Be sure to see what we are offering before you make a final declsion. The prices are from bc up. We Also Have the Stamps - The National Remembrance Shop (M. Foster’s Shop) i i { , for it | olette Hepp. |taining for n¥r daughter, Miss Eliza- { butantes and Mrs. Peter A. Drur: | days, left vestérday for his home in; | guest at a luncheon given by seven of iKolb. son of Mrs. Martha E. Kolb = i The committee of debutant in charge of the arrangements for the| mmnual debutantes’ hall, will meet Monday morning, in the b id Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Crane Burrell is_entertai on from 4 1o 7 401 Wiscons Burrell Wiiliam 1. Boak. The re of ch . Mirs by Mrs. vibert B, deco and ruse nums Asslstant Mrs. Pa Ly th ral holidiy will return day and Col. t on Tues tern trip. econd in 1o pending riend, M zpatrick t. Phila St 1 patrick tat Mr. and Leon Cohen motored § Baltim A as th Russel Marcombe Mr. and Mrs. Walnwright Guests 0f Col and Mrx. Donnldwon. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldse dMmner Donaldson, and who i cly entertained. Those e guests of honor | vited to me it dinner were - Gen. and Mrs. | Harry Brn: Gen. and Mrs. Amos Frie nd Mrs. Bl D,y lard A . Col. ana Mrs. Stuart He , Col. and Mrs.aJohn McA. and Mrs. Parker West Hol. Frederick ant H. Wells Quekmeyer. Mrs. Marion Butler was host at tea v afternoon when her! sts ked 1o t Mrs ieorge P. Porter, who will sail shortl for Burope. Mrs. Work, wife of the 'ostmaster General; Mrs. Hugh Cummings, Mrs. Wal K Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and M iam C. at tea yesterda residence, 1915 Calvert 5 4 to 6 o'clock. in honor of Mrs. est Franklin Taylor of Richmond, who is Mrs. Taylor's house guest over Thanksgiving. The house- was atterno artistically deco- rated with chrysanthemums. ophelia | roses and snapdragons. lavender chrysanthemums giving a charming note of color in the dining room. With the hostess and her ruest of or in the receiving line were Mrs. rl Breeding and Mrs. Willlam ffith. Mrs. Hemman Pluege and Mrs. George Thyson presided at the tea table. Mrs. James Huntington Turner was hostess at luncheon yesterday, enter- bheth Turner, who will be presented later in the season. The comp: cluded a number of the season Mrs. Robert Watson, Miss Louise Goff, | Miss Phyllis Hartman, and M Rachel Higgins of Brooklyn, who the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Hervey Young. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, panied by her brother. Mr. George Snowden Andrews, will sail today from New York on their way to the orient. They will go by w of the Panama canal and California and will | not return until April. | Representative Frank H. Funk, who has been in Washington for a few | accom- Bloomington, I1l. He will return De- cember 7 and will be accompanied by | Mrs. Funk and the Misses Funk. the family going to Wardman Park Hotel | for the winter. Miss Agnes Bhands is returning to America on the Majestic with Mrs. | Villalonga after & six-month tour of Europe. Mrs. Shands will give a luncheon for her daughtér on Decem- ber 22, and on January 6 will enter- tain in her honor at tea nt the Wash- ington Club. Capt. L. M. Overstreet was the honor his fellow officers at the Powhatan vesterday, prior to his departure for Brazil. Rev. and Mrs. Parker Holloway of Madison. N. are in Washington for fortnight and are at the Lee House. Kolb—Huss Nuptials a Church Affair Last Night. The marrlage of Miss Margaret Lantz Huss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Huss of 25 Quincy place northwest, and Mr. Stanley Denmead of Mount Salem Terrace, Braddock Heights, Md., took place at 8 o'clock last evening at the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, North Cap- itol and R streets. .The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Charles E. Fults. assisted by Rev. Henri Kief- fer of Frederick, Md. Miss Frances Sch gan “0 Promise Me” and 2 “Lgv” ’l'ruly. ‘The church decorations 'nrg of palms, orchldn hrysanthemuma. “’gb: bride’s gown was made in mlfl- 'Vlctyrhn styjeu and 'was -of white duchess '“W, {th {Am with & train. | wood, D. O. M Rhoades enter- tained w of eight at dinner last cv « Powhatan. 1le will be the afternoon tea e will tdear Hunt Scott, ss Bertha Miss Saw! Anderson, who it the Plaza. in yme to Washington 3 d are staying 1t Wardmun Hotel. Mr. Bryant Walker of Detroit is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1675 31st stre Parish Guild will v und tea at the Dum- corner of R street and 3 d part n Clith isconsin avenue, today, in behalf of building fund will be played from 2:30 to ifter which ney articles, tractive ards, will tea will be with a lection of offered for be wline Hume of 3022 P street 1 of tables John Cable, wife of Representa- ible of Ohio, who has just re- A to Wash an ab- c of many ken up of Columbia n Pen . id the f the nittee wing upon e mu- © anud musie critic in i <ist in_creating u the body an organized z musical lines. One of the pro- ns is for the creatine of a chorus te members another the estab- string quartet and gen- and unifying of the various mu lines r, president of the Columhia branch; Mrs. sman_of the pro- « District: Mrs. Cogswell, i Muth Watson, Mrs. AMrs. Luther E Oldberg, Mrs. Mary Parker, ion B. Milton Mrs. and Miss Willard . Harrict Hawley Locher will be to the League of Amerlcan smen in her studio in _the ropolitan The building. Sun- clock. following pticn in honor of the 1. As part of ier has in the n of the Metro. d film. “The Story connection with B. Paul will racteristic of ¢ scenes pictured sereen. The guest list will ‘ted to the membership of .cazue of American Pen Women. Henry F. Cochrane and his dauchter, Miss Mildred Cochrane, of H: ette, Long Island. are in Wash- for a time, and are at the 1se. NOLAN ESTATE, $1,700. Late ar r politan of Abraham Mr. Californin Representative's Will Filed for Probate. NCISCO, Calif., December The will of the late Representative John I. Nolan of the fifth California dis- ict, filed for probate by his widow, Mrs. la Mae Nolan, valued the estate at $1.700, real estate worth §1,500 and per- 1 property of §2 Nolan had been Congress ten years, MRS. GREGORY DEAD. Mrs. Marlon E. Gregory, widow of Hamilten 1. Gregory, dled last night at the family home, 1333 Kenyon street northwest, after a short illness. She was eizshty-two vears old. Mrs. Gregory was a native of Alexandria, Va.. but had made Washington her home pr all of her long and useful life. She was well - known nong a wide circle of friends. She married Mr. Gregory in 1859. Mr. Gregory died in 1909. She is survived Ly two sons. Samuel A. Gregory and Ham!lton E. Gregory. and one daugh- ter, Mrs. M. E. Nicholai of this city. 1o funeral will be held from the family home Monday afternoon at 30 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creck cemetery. Marriage Licenses. . Dessart and Ann V. Graney. am’ T. Madden and Mary M. A. Far- Nalee Levi and Benlah Harris. Ttohert L. Hicks of Halls Hill, 8. Brice of Falls Church, Va. Lee Robinson and Mary Graham. Alexander S. Bennett and Eilzabeth W. Digg Cash and Addle R. Powell. Va., and Robert T.. les M. Chalmers and Ethel A. Leman. Harrs 3. Burkett and Myrtle K. Elam, both of Richmond, Va. Joseph M. Fetzersnd Agatha M. Wilson. Norman W. Carroll and Margaret B. Block, both of Fort Mrer, Vi William T. Washington of Chicago, Til., and Virginid M. Kelly of Salem, Daniel Greshum of Petersburg, and Ella Masseuburg of this elty. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported the Lealth departiment 10 the Tast twentyfoss jours Jo\ri)nlne P. Kleinschmidt, 79, 1657 8lst at. Winlle Anna Diedrick, 57, 1120 K st. n.e. Christianna Hosch, 83, 1528 5th sf Grace G. Etchison, 65, 1217 C st. n.e. John Brodrick, 43, en route to ergency Hospital. George W. Springfleld, 74, 1828 Irving st. Alice Warrell, 4. Bmergency Hospital. Juta Hortin, B8, 1815 10 ot anche C. Payoe, 84, Episcopal Eye, Ear and Thront Hospital, Nora G. F»IHAH’ 53, 124 W st. Eilen F, Burke, 59, 638 Morris st ne Annife Neuman, Gl-l\rnlowl [ospital. William W- Daly, sr., 67 914 Maryiand ave. nee. Emily D. Pushaw. 68, 2401 Irving st. n..0 johiamgaret B. Hensy, 68, the Gordon Hotel, th at. Bridget Boyle, 74, 1360 East Capitol st. Ella N. Babbi; 2, 519 24 st. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, inge licenses hiave been issned to the | 1922. ‘ VETERANPOSTOFFICE | THE WEATHER | Deaths. EMPLOYE PASSES AWAY Maryland — Tncreasing Mortimer Clarke Had Wide Circle | ,,},00 0, T a0 iy S 1o of Friends in Wash- District of Columbia — Inercasing | BARBIERY. 1 cloudiness, followed by rain late to-| Dewduey. o EAl 1 night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight above| iis. 1w freezing; moderate north. shifting to '»¢ east winds. BICES S cloudiness, | Fupe morrow; not much change in tempe: ture; moderate northw, and north, 2 shifting to east winds, 7 ington. l Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row: somewhat colder in east and central po moderate shifting wi; sterly. West Vi tonight and tomorrow ;s pm., | § am., meter—Four midnight, noon, Lempre £ p.m., m., 30.17 {8 am Highest at 1:30 pam Lowest tempe 7:30 av. Temperaturs late last year— Highest, §1; lowest, 49. Condition of the Water. Temperatur: ndition ocew , 44, occurred at of thel (Furnis} Tod m.; 245 poan. Tomorrow—TLow 1:33 p.m.; Ligh U . 1 brie i[:.m. avss, ut 1 W zers hish Tomor sets, 1:4 Moon ri Automeb, Do lamp: | nalf hour after s MORTIMER CLARKE. Mortimer Clarke, veteran emplovel of the city post office, member of the District bar and member of the As- soclation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, died at Emer- gency Hospital last night. Mr. Clarke was taken there five days ago for a fractured hip, which he suffered in fall at his home, and it was believed | 3, that he was recovering. He was se' enty-four years old, and leaves x wid- ow, Mrs. Sallie M. Clarke: a son, Mor- a daughter, M nd a sister, beth B. Clarke. rom early colonial stock, Clarke spent his ‘br»)'huml in 1 Md Stations, timer Clarke, jr. Augusta Clarke, 1i AL Georges county. settled fn_the vicinity of Leonars wn. St. Marys county. Md.. in 1636 Mortimer Clarke was born April I, 1548, in ind wa of this ¢ L. His ances Prince Georges count cducated in the publi r he attended Columbian (' now George Washington Ini- ersity, from which he was gradus -d in 1868, with the dezree of A. B Two years later he received the de es of A. M. and LL. B. “rom 1578 to 1888 he served as lerk in the Navy Department in t 11d bureau of pravisions and clothir now the bureau of supplies and ac counts. Subsequently he entered th naval service as a pay yeoman and . + pay clerk, serving on various ships wnd naval shore bas: In 1893 he igned from the Navy to take the civil service examination for a posi- ‘fon in the city post office, and in the same vear was appointed, servine continuously there. His_grandfather, William Clarke. cerved as a second lleutenant in the Tth Battalion in the revolutionary (B s miG ek war. Isaac Clarke, his father, was 2 private in Capt. Varnum's company of the 2d Regiment, 3d Brigade, dur- ing the war of 151 Arrangements fo; not heen completed. WANAMAKER STILL ILL. No Change Occurs in Condition of Philadelphia Merchant. PHILADELPHIA. December 2.— perceptible change took place during the night in the condition of John Wanamaker, merchant and former Postmaster General, who has heen gravely ill at his home here, a bulle- tin issued by his physicians today <aid. Last night's bulletin said that his condition “showed Improvement in every way. i Tempe the funeral have —_— Nurses in Moscow hospitais are pald 1.000,000 roubles a month. which amounts in_American money to little | more than $1. | i FOUND, : | KEYS, on ring, ©. Iv-nrvne for thi ad Owner can have same by Main 7020 LOST. FUNERAL nmzcrops Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AR P mmm wet with diamonds and | 3034 M St. N \ S Bealiahel 8t aapphires. somewhers hetween 12rh . s New York ave. to Woodward & Lothrop's. to Aut : Keith’s Theater. Reward if returned to apart- WILLIAM LE ‘ment 403, 2700 Connecticut ave. Phone Adams 0. READED BAG, Iady's. loaiin 0id Dutch Mar- ket. between 6th and Tth. between 2 and 1 o'clock Wednesday, with gold watch chain in- side. Reward if returned 620 Pa. ave. n.w., Heckinger. : A ~ contalning beaded hlack waist. et Wandley rd. and Dupont Rank. rd §f ,,"' GENERATION AfTER GENERA‘I‘ION turned to Room 401, -t"r:::" i 1857 l‘hflrsi‘ 1922 of Frcrbins?. WASHINGTON D.C,UNDERTAKER made of cuff button: downtown esction. i V.L. SPEARE CO.' i Neither the successors of nor con- | jnected with ihe criginal W, R, Speare { establishment. . on_oal- white breast and brown nnem»n Reward.” 1914 Ese ot. nw. Fr.| lar plate; on_legs. fl' BINFriday pm. F. P. Wad- TRE UL BE Green we, nor An DOG._collie: male: sellow.and wiy o 940 F St. N.W. ! and white feet: answers to name of * Reward 100 Sri of. p.._Jorih. " Frank Gele_rs Sons Co. ! DO, hrown, Shanghai Chow: answers o name | Sing: wears harness, with metal tag, marked 1118 SEVE Modern_Chapel. “Fat Sing, Mascot U. S. 8. 0-10." Notify { Lieut. B. G. Lelghton. Tel. Adams 609.| Quick. Dicoificd and Efficiat Sorvice | Reward. i W, ! DOG—Sirayed, biack and fan foxhound. (wo Deal & Co., { Virginta brass tas on sirap collar: children's < © G sT. pet. Suitable reward. T 20th st. { __ Automobile 1 DOG, Alredale; male; vicinity 20th and Cal- | 1 vert ste; answers to name of + \ 1 mo. 10600: black back and yellow legs: liberai = reward. 1943 Calvert. Phone Col. 162 4° < DRERS, Wack silk. . Return fo 130; MORTICIANS apt. 604. after 8 pm. and receive v EARRING, diamond. Large reward to anx nmk' giving_information or returning to president | Washington_Gas. Light Co. FNVELOPE _BAG, gold and sillver. pocketbook, | Thureday (Thanksgiving), on Falls Church car | leaving Washington 10:45 p.m. Keep the money | and bring bag to 862 Hays st., West Clarendon, ; Va.. and get reward. 40 EYEGLASSES—Pair. in case, on 8th and F | 17301732 Pu. ave, =3 ‘Washington. D, C. Phones . $o13 5515, &> S Timothy Hanlon 641 H SI. l"||m:LL JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E sts. n.e. car, line, Wednesday morning. Mrs. | 0 Lincoln 182, | Mabel McNamara, phone Franklin \2144. 909 | Model Chercl @ Ambulances i 5th st. ne. . Livers_in_ Conneetion, { i either on H & ween' 14t aDd 15th, j4th etreet between H and K or K ! THE S H HINES CO., between 14th and 17th between 4:43 and 6 . Prop., L e pm. Wednesdny. November 20. Reward u n.w. s returned to 1023 K st. n.w. Private_Ambuiance. HER DAT G"ov‘flllw ;‘P‘ill(‘k l:nher Inl!l:;(. llfitlleyl H SMITH AND SALD of 172 er place. Rewas eturn Ghootion e To above address. Phone Adams 327. 3» fi fi aAre ‘eo, B k] HOUND, male, black and tan: name and -d» BIXON dress on_collar._Phone Frankiin 1749-W. 2¢ UNDER‘I’AKBI\S ! ety NECKPIECE_(fur), at Lanham, Md. on road | ! SXB5, {o Bowie. Finder' return to 84 M st. P lzo?o:’lflsgl\f(&'l"-:l“ I B W o 3 \ SECKPIECE—Fox_fur, in_Cosmos Theater | Sumus W Speate “yos Wlillis B Bpeare ".l'hlnkl vl -nnlul. $5 reward. W. c;-.w- ® Clede 3 Richols ord, ©. Axu—mmmn, S0inch string. Reward e " Cor. 8600, S i POCKETBOOK, amall black, contalaing book, door key. Y. W. C. A. ticket; Tewara. ~ Riverdale, A —m ek, anto, permit. - Heturn to 3808 Living- ston st., Chevy Chase. Reward. 4 POODLE, white; smwers to name of Buddy: in vielnity of Princeton st and New Hamp' Aire ave. Reward. Phone Col. 5703-W. % Desmond, 8628 N. H. ave. n.w. PURSE—Small leather change purse, mm-- CEMETERIES. | FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting loeation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. CHASE Y, AND BROTH! of our W, CHAKLES < life une vear dear _father oRD, and man's diamond n Liberal i SON AND DT St SR T Offce: 705 12th SEN.W. 1obas » 5% 2 UMBRELLA—Ebony and Ill'er hlndl!, initials 2 ) 'mON'D ln u l.l pory of my de- A. 8. B on top. Reward. Phone North Phone Franklin 4745 % #‘:M‘l l|\\lH(l\.V A “Nf‘..li:: 483, Write for Illustrated Booklet : FRRT A " ecem: WATCH, bine enamel and siiver. !lflfll”hme Franklin,5630, Aj ‘WRIST_WATCH, ladies’, octagon lhpz en- Re- FUNERAL DESIGNS. Tu sk Vit memars of our dearly James R. Barry, 53, 972 F st. s.w. \ ved M. M. G.; between Langdon, D. C. and | 5= g>— e e D, ISEL, Jom B Bary, OF 028 F ol b e | | B ea D wie ne meward call Linoin| Gude Bros. Co., 1234 ¥ St | T Yot Feare ko ey, Dece: Clristiana Hutchins, 42, 1202 Howard road | 3628-W. SFromet suto delivery secvice. s s o a1 " L ed;je, 6 flonlhs Old Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. s;rm.n‘ )‘l;n HER A\nl; :ls::x:m- Berth Freslman 1z, o tle memory Il -a,m-;w-‘k",-;uu GEO. C. SHAFFER, 1 m%u. Vi A S mr.nnrm- = Em U