Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 5

INDORSE LA FOLLETTE. |G.O0.P.GOVERNOR RACE Arizona Farm Labor Party Also Announces Platform. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALBUQUERQUE, N. e National Progressive Public ownership of railroads natural resourc itiative and recall. The delegation to the Democratic national convention, which will be ge- lected at the state convention to be held at Las Cruces, May 24, is expect- ed to be predominantly pro-McAdoo, although there is some anti-McAdoo sentiment among conservative Demo- national committeeman, has been holding Mc- Adoo meetings in_various cities of DAN BURROWS. erats. Arthur Seligman, the state. M., May 10.— The newly organized Farmer-Labor party, in state convention at Vaughn this week, indorsed the platform of srganiza- tion and Robert La Follette for Presi- dent. No indorsement of state candi- dates was made. The convention went onppocord favoring state warehouses, an, . a state bank guar- anty law, state printing plant and in- HOTEL INN Rooms Like Mother's Phone Main 8108-8108 oms, ‘weekly; .60 . $8; Wwith tollet. shower and. hnhmln‘:’! in ¥20m., 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. CAUSES OHIO STORM Situation Created by Refusal of Candidates to Leave Field to Burton Baffles Leaders. Special Dispateh to The Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.—The presidential primary clection passed, with a pronounced victory in the state for President Coolidge and no i1l feeling engendered in the party that might result in factional op- position. The Republican state cen- tral committee, apparently in an ef- fort to avoid a bitter fight over the nomination for governor and possibly an unpopular selection for that of- fice, has apparently caused wide- spread hostility by calling a con- vention on May 2, admittedly to ex- press the sentiment of the majority of the party as to the personnel of the state ticket to be nominated in August. This action followed an unsuccess- ful attempt to have all the other can- didates withdraw in favor of Repre- sentative T. E. Burton, who had ex- pressed. as it was reported here, his willingness to be a candidate on con- dition that he should have no fight to make for it. Some of the candi- dates agreed to this, but others would not. The activity of the Republican state ~—, MEMORIALS have mastered the way to render a satisfactory and wunob- trusive service im the matter of suggesting, R designing and executing memorials. Let us ex- plain this service. “No Greater Tribute” J. Elmon Shelton MEMORIALS 17th and H Sts. S.E. Opposite Cong. Cemetery Lincoln 1642 ADAMSON, E. E. 724 Taylor St AMERIC. 711 E ARTZ, ¢ 2023 M St BARCO, C. C. 802 6th St. BARRIERE. I1SADORE 1118 6th St. S.E. BEANE, JOHN M 1100 5th St. N.E BECKER, JULIUS T. 1020 1Sth St. N.W. BELL, DAVID 1147 Neal St. BENSON, 0, W 5530 Comn. Ave. N. BENTLEY, FRANK 4115 5th St. N.W. BEUCHERT, CHAS. 406 B St. N.E. BOOKHULTZ, W. E. 4218 New Hamp. Ave. BOVELLO, ANTHONY P. 3330 Ga. Ave. N.W. BOYLAND, JOHN E. 2112 Penn. Ave. N.W. BRETT, W. A. 2216 14th St. N.W. BROOKS. E. F. & CO. 813 14th St. N.W. BROOKS, RUFUS G 603 F St. N.W. BROWN, E. W. 421% 11th St. S.W. BURKE, JOS. P. 4253 7th St. S.W. St. s.W. N.E. organization in this matter is due to the fact that it is generally realized that Gov. Donahey is going to be a hard man to beat. To those who View the situation impartially it does not seem at all likely that any of the five or six Re- publicans now out for the nomina- tion for governor could defeat Gov. Donahey, and of course a candidate at the head of the Republican state ticket who would be really beaten at the start would be an incubus on the Coolidge movement in the state. J. H. GALBRAITH. — FIGHT PLEDGED SLATE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10— Louisiana Democrats are now engaged in selecting delegates to the state convention,” which will convene in Baton Rouge, June 5, to select dele- gates to the national convention in New York. Louisiana will have twenty votes in the convention, six- teen from the eight congressional districts and four at large. The only contest appears to be whether an instructed delegation shall be sent or not. McAdoo and Underwood are the favorites up to date, with sentiment pretty well di- vided between them, but it is believed the state's delegation will go unin- structed. The Underwood men say | they appreciate the undesirability of | sending a delegation pledged, when they are unable to determine what may happen. A. W. NEWLIN. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MAY 11, 1924 _PART 1 INDORSE COOLIDGE. Utah Republicans, However, Leave Delegates Uninstructed. Special Dispateh to The Star. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 10.— Republicans of Utah, in state conven- tion yesterday, indorsed President Coolidge, although the delegates se- lected were not instructed. Fourteen delegates from the state at large and four from each of the two congres- sional districts were chosen, all by acclamation. This means that each will have but half a vote. The plan of having twice the number of dele- gates with no alternates was followed except in the second congressional district, where four delegates and also four alternates were named. Resolutions adopted at the state convention indorse the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill, although a fight was made in committee to keep the name of the bill out of the con- vention. These resolutions also in- dorse the Mellon tax plan. FRANK P. STEWART. MecAdoo Clubs Formed. Special Dispatch to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 10.— From Sanford comes the report of a McAdoo meeting in that city and there is also announcement that a meeting in the interest of McAdoo will ‘be held in Jacksonville next week. The meetings follow the entry of Mr. McAdoo into the campaign for delegates, and the Underwood forces are actively working to strengthen their candidate. While little has been said by the score and more of Demo- crats who are asking to be sent to New York, it has previously been shown that the majority favor the Alabama senator. GEORGE HOYT SMITH. e McAdoo Assails G. 0. P. JACKSON, Tenn., May 10.—William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, scored the present Republican ad- ministration in an address here to- day—the first of several he will make in Tennessee before beginning a ;Feakinx tour in the northwest— leaded for restoration to power of the “party of Jefferson, Jackson and ‘Wilson,’ and defined rogressive democracy” as “Jacksomian democ- racy brought down to date. Alabama for Cool;d_ge. Special Dispateh to The Star, MONTGOMERY, Ala.., May 10.—Ala- bama Republicans will swing their delegates to Coolidge at the national convention in June. This is the declaration of every Republican to whom the question has been put There are two factions in the Repub- lican party in this state, but leaders of both have deckared that there will be no friction between the rival camps when it comes to the Coolidge choice. All is quiet in the Democratic lines. Alabama still is confident of Underwood's victory MORTON, JR. OLIVER New York city’s first newspaper, the New York Gazette, was establish- HEALD LOOMS AS RIVAL OF BALL FOR NOMINATION ‘Wilmington Man May Be Chosen as Compromise Candidate by Delaware G. 0. P. Special Dispateh to The Sta WILMINGTON, Del, May 10.—Re- perts that Willlam H. Heald of this city may be nominated for United States senator to succeed Dr. L. H. Ball by the Republican state convention in August, will not down. Dr. Ball is still in the running and still has the support of Col. Henry A. du Pont. However, the organization of the senator recetved a serious jolt at the last primary elec- tion and “at the® organization of the various committees. When it was seen how badly the Ball organization had been shot up, the opponents of the senator turned to Coleman du Pont, hoping that he would consent to be a candidate. However, his statement that he would not be a candidate sent the du Pont men looking for another champion. The situation is badly mixed. It is not be- Heved that the du Pont people can have their own way and ignore the followers of Ball altogether. To win there must be some sort of a compromise. As a matter of fact, it is not believed that even the ones on the inside know just who is going to be nominated. Heald has always been friendly to Ball and is not doing anything to op- pose his candidacy. He is also close to Col. du Pont. He is a friend of Col. Thomas W. Miller, who, although he did not get what he wanted from the convention, is still a factor to be reck- oned with.” It is figured that if Heald could get the support of the Ball people and would be acceptable to the Cole- man du Pont followers, he would be a good man to nominate, as he would stand a good chance of being elected. C. E. GRAY. “Playing With Fire,” Topie. “Playing With Fire” is the title of an address which Miss Hermine Schwed, field seoretary of the Na- tional Association for Constitutional wvernment, will deliver at St Stephen’s Church, 3017 14th street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Al- though this address is intended pri- marily for persons interested in the civio affairs of our communities and especially for young citizens, Rav. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s Church, has invited the Episcopal clergymen of Washington to be present. Dr. Dudley believes that the clergy can be of great use to the cause of good government by ocarrying the message back to the people of their congregations SEMINARY ALUMNAE ELECT. New officers of the Mary Baldwin Seminary Alumnae Association in Washington have been chosen for the ensuing year, as follows: Margaret W. Daniel, chairman; Mrs. James Trimble, vice chairman, and Miss Ella Mehurin, sceretary and treasurer. Announcement was made relative to the transition of the seminary, lo- cated at Staunton. Va., into a class A college for women. SPECIAL SALE FOR MAY ONLY Pittsburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER-HEATERS INSTANTANEOUS and STORAGE A TYPE AND SIZE FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pittsburg Instantaneous Gas Water-Heater Capacity 4—6--8 Gal. Per Minute Small Down Payment Instantaneous Gas Water-Heater Capacity 2Y,—3 Gal Per Minute A YEAR TO PAY THE HEATERS BUILT AND GUARANTEED BY THE LARGEST AND OLDEST MANUFACTURER OF COPPER COIL WATER-HEATERS IN THE WORLD EDGAR MORRIS SALES COMPANY WASHINGTON Main 1032-1033 FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS CRIPPLE FOUND DEAD. Hotel Clerk Victim of Gas in Penn- sylvania Avenue Room. Charles Shipman, a cripple, sixty- four years old, who has filled pos tions of night clerk in a number of Pennsylvania avenue hotels the past few years, was found dead in bed in his room at 487 Pennsylvania avenue yesterday, having been asphyxiated by illuminating gas. Shipman was last seen alive when a hotel guest visited his room about 3 o'clock Fri- day morning to get a check cashed. Shipman, who had been sick the past few days, complained of pains in his arm. He was a native of Virginia. A nephew, residing in this city, will take care of his body. Coroner Nevitt is investigating. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters will meet at Union Station at 9 o'clock, to take train for an all-day trip to Harpers Ferry. Six or eight miles of hiking will take in the scenic splendor of the country and there will be a visit to Jefferson's Rock and_dinner at Hilliop House. Walter L. Paige, trall- leader. The Red Triangle Outing Club will hold its annual picnic at Great Falls. Due to the fallure of the girl mem- bers to win in a membership contest just closed, they will provide the program and dinner. Two hundred members are expected to attend. The College Women's Club walk will start from the Chestnut home at Hyattsville at 3 o'clock. Mr. Chestnut will lead. Bring supper to be eaten at the Chestnut home after walk. All college women are invited. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Slater-Langston School will be held Thursday, 8_p.m., at Slater School. Garnet' C. Wilkinson, assist- ant superintendent of public schools, will speak. Members of Anna Mand Hallam Practical Psychology Club will meet at First Congregational Church, 7:45 o'clock, to hear Dr. Miller speak on “The Gates of Opportunity.” Piney Rranch Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m, in Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. Barry Farm Cltizsens’ Associntein will meet Tuesday, §:15 p.m, in St Johw's M. E. Church. Zoming legislation will be discussed by the Takoma Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation at a meeting in the Takoma Park library tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Spanish-Ameriean Atheneum will meet at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest, Wednesday, at 8:30 pm. Former Gov. M. . Thatcher of the Panama Canal canal zone, will speak on_“The Panama Canal Zone and Its Relation to the Two Americas.” The public is in- vited. Down Payment BALANCE BALTIMORE 1305 G St. N.W. PITTSBURG HEATERS ON DISPLAY AND FOR SALE BY BURKE & SCHRIDER, 327 Cedar St, Takoma 'ark, D. C. CASEY & CO. 3207 14th St. N.W. CLARKE, A. B. CO., INC. 923 12th St. N.W. CLARKE, JAMES L. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. CLARKE, THOS. E. 1831 Kansas Ave. N.W. CONRADIS, LOUIS 221 R. L Ave. N. CROSS, GE 636 Penn. Ave. S.E. DALY, FRANK 638 G St. N.W. DALY, JOHN J. 1724 15th St. N.W, DESMOND, W2t 112 N. 'St Asaph St Alexandria, Va. DUERITY, GEO. H. 425 12th St. S.E. EBERLY, HENRY R. 1506 North Capitol St. EBERLY, A, & SON 718 7th St, N.W. ESHLEMAN, EDWARD B. 2414 Hamlin St. N.E. EVANS, JOHN P. 2051 L St. N.W. rEpag FEDERAL HEATING CO. 310 13th St. N.W. FOLEY, THOS. F. 1022 Sth St. N. 1401 N. FREUND, ISADORE 1315 7th St. N.W. FILLITUS & SWEENEY, 1428 North Capitol St. FINNACOM, WALTER M. 3013 20th St. N.E. FINERAN, J. K. 618 E St. N.W. ¥LOOD, J. C, & CO. Rear 1411 V St. N.W. GAGHAN, J, & CO. 1018% 9th St. N.W. G. & H. HEATING CO. 917 H St. N.W. GARY, W. L., CO. 3111 14th St GIBB, ROBT. A. GILLIAM, RICHARD, JR. Wisconsin Ave. N.W. GUERIN, JOHN R. 412 East Capitol St. HAISLIP, W. B. 4531 Ga. Ave. N.W. HALL, J. HAR 1116 Eyve St. HALL, J. MILARD 936 D St. S.W. HANES, GEO. W. 1215 1 St. N.W, HAYDEN, R. B, & SON 600 15th St. N.E. 500 I5th St. N.E. HIGH, JOS. A. 808 D St. N.W. 320 B St. S.E. KING, J. R. KOCH, WM. 1407 P St. N.W. KOOP, JOS. W. Capitol St. t 3114 Warder St. LIPP, C. G 1311 Quincy St. LURIA, M, & CO. 4915 Ga. Ave. N.W. LYTLE SALES CO. 435 G6th St. N.W. MAY, CHAS. T. HESS, MAURICE A. 824 10th St. N.W. 1215 13th St. N.W. HUMPHREY, J. WALTER 408 R. I. Ave. N.W. HURLEY, JOHN W. KALDENBACK,ARTHUR W. KERR, FRANK A. 1361 Wisconxin Ave. N.W. 103 Grant Av., Takoma Pk. KOEHLER, FRED 5221 Ga. Ave. N.W. LAUDER, HERVEY 1620 Winconsin Ave. N.W. LEAPLEY & GAGHAN, 815 13th St. N.W. LEINS, JULIUS E. 1819 North Capitol St. LEONBERGER, A. B. 1201 Ingrabam St. N.W. 1412 Que St. N.W. LOCKHEAD, JAS, & SON 1110 New York Ave. N.W. LUDWIG, WM. F'..& SONS 1369 Parkwood Place N.W. McGOLRICK, EUGENE J. 1432 Clifton St. N.W. McCARTHY, MICHAEL J. 509 2a St. N.W. MILLER & LACEY, Park, D. C. MOONEY, WM. J. 726 11th St. N.W. MURPHY, DAN'L J. 1735 L St. N.W. MYERS, EDMUND B. 1025 9th St. N.W. NILAND, PATRICK T. 2138 N St. N.W. NOLAN CO., INC. 1518 K St. N.W. O’CALLAGHAN, M. J. 2020 M St. N.W. OWENS, WM. E. 131 K St. N.W. PLATZ, SAM 1023 Col. A, N.W. PRUITT & ZIMMERMAN 2438 1Sth St. N.W. QUIGLEY, E. T. 421 2d St. N.E. QUINTER, JOS. R, & SON 1461 P St. N.W. RABBIT, C. E- 524 Sth St. N.E. REGAN'S SONS 820 H St. ‘:W-g: ROSE, LEO! 413 "w'v‘r"' Nw. RYAN, W. F. 1525 17th St. N.W. RYDER, JOS. A. 1744% U St. ::"-. SECKINGER, 768 Quebec St. N.W. N.W., NE. 266 Carroll St, Takems SCHLOSSER, JOHN G. 800 Rittenhouse St. N.W. SCHMIDT, WM. 801 Rittenkouse St. N.W. SHIELDS, WM. A. 616 A St. N.E. SORRELL, O. W. 144 Randolph Place N.W. SOWERBUTTS, RICH'D G 3917 Georgia Ave. N.W. STACY, E. E. 2418 iSth St. NoW. STANDARD ENGR. CO. 2129 Eye St. NW. STEVENS, DAVID H. 1351 Quincy St. N.W. STROBEL, ROBERT S. 441 Sth St. S.W. STREB, SAMUEL 620 5tk St. N.E. STUTZ, GEO. F. A. 1100 Q St. N.W. THOLL, ARTHUR J. 1708 Gth St. N.W. VOLLAND, LEWIS H. 503 R. L Ave. N.W. WAGNER, W. A Kensington, M ‘WARNER, GEO. D. 5408 ML Ave. N.W. ‘WASHINGTON GAS LT. €O. 419 10th St. N.W. WATERS, J. 0. 1009 H St. N.W. WEIGEL, WM. E. 1310 W St. S.E. WEBSTER, J. G. 606 D St. N.W. WILEY & LUDKE 1926 Nichols Ave. S.E. WHEN YOU BUY A HEATER BE SURE YOU GET A PITTSBURG | POCKETBOOK with money at Great COOLIDGE TAKES UP TASK OF FRAMING PLATFORM (Continued from First Page.) Speaker of the House—but he has reconsidered. Whoever is nominated as the Republican candidate for menator, the campaign for election prom- ises to be dramatic and exciting. Senator Walsh will be the Demo- cratic candidate, and the outcome cannot be calculated upon as a certainty for either candidate. * ¥ ¥ ¥ Mr. McAdoo is making headway in gathering in the delegates. He is apparently feeling a reaction in his favor from the slump in his prospects following disclosure of his connection with the oil inter- ests as their counsel. Unquestion- ably, he will go into the conven- tion with by far a greater ber of delegates at his back than any other candidate can show. His strength may very nearly approach a majority, though fall- ing short of the two-thirds neces- sary to nominate. His national manager, David Ladd Rockwell, claims that even now he has 425 votes. Mr. McAdoo carried Cali- fornia, which claims him as a “favorite son,” although Georgia has a lien on him. He carried every county in the recent prima- ries. Only a day or two ago Gov. Neff of Texas, who had previously declared Mr. McAdoo unfit for the candidacy, altered his opinion and wrote him a cordlal letter. This incident is cited as a mark of the reaction claimed to be setting in for him. * ¥ x x A contest for the Speakership of the House in the next Congress is now in order, consequent upon Speaker Gillett's entry into the senatorial race. Of course, it would change after election day to be only a contest for the minority leadership if the Democrats carry the next House. If the Republicans retain the House, the speakership will no doubt go to the middle west. The sentiment against “eastern domi- nation” will be intensified if President Coolidge is elected and the middle west will demand more representation LR Wonder how much actual found- ation there is in this asserted claim of resentment against east- ern influence in the government? There did not seem to be much, from the way President Coolidge swept the west in his nomination campaign. * ¥ ¥ ¥ Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, will make a play in the demo- cratic national convention as a candidate for the nomination when the deadlock comes. It is claimed that he will be backed by some of the same element which brought about the nomination of President Wilson in 1920. Coolidge Gets (_}amfion. Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, chairman of the carnation drive today for the benefit of the American War Moth- ers, accompanied by her aides, Mrs. A. 'W. Stitt and Miss Ruth Phillips, called at the White House yesterday and presented to the President and his secretary, C. Bascom Slemp, white carnations. Miss Mary Harbaugh pinned the flowers on their ocoat lapels. FOUND. d_biack, shaggy. male. Itescae League. 349 Maryland R corner New Hampshire 20d Princeton st.__Commbia 3883.J. ATREDALE—Ta pply Animal Falls. 1 Biack leather, taken by mistake Frid about 4:30_in Woodward & Lothrop's containing $70 in cash, bills, receipts, keys, lady’s gold watch, rings and breastpin. Finder please return articles. but may keep money. No questions asked. Address is in bag. _* BAR PIN—Platinum and gold, 3 diamonds: Lansburgh Bros. store. Liberal reward. Col W RBILL FOLD—Containing owne: . money, check, other valusbles. Finder may lave money 1if wallet and check are returned to K, Star office. AG—Containing_pape r Satorday morning. Reward. M. Star office. 3. Wittiin. 5505 16th n.w. GOAT—WIll_party who took coat by mistake Thursday night from Pythian bids. call Frank lin 1417 COLLIE—Tan and_whits male, strayed from 1518 12(h st n.w.: named “Dan."” Reward. % tan._answers fo name . Retorn to Baby Bill Kirby, 422 H st. o.w. 13 FRATERNITY PIN—Gold; ten-point star set with jewels and a small ‘diamond in_center. Initials . P. C. and H. A. on back. Rewa North 10345, 1 BRIEF CASE—Wednesday on 7th st. wharves car, dark brown: contained law book, motes 1753 Willard st. .3 FOX TERRIEE—lamont at ML Pleamnt, May 7; black and white male: blind right eye name “Billy.” Teward if feturned to Apt. 7501 Columbia rd. n.w. Phone Col. 8845-J. FRATERNITY PIN — Between Mt Pleasant and Rislto Theater. Call North 3623-J eve- niogs. _Reward. 2 FUR NECKPIECE—WIll party who picked up same in Apollo Thester Friday evening., May 9, please return to 1314 B st. s.e. Liberal reward. . FUB—Brown, at 14th and Eve n.w. Thurs day evenlng.’ Reward. 2120 G st Apt, 403 FUR_NECKPIRCE—Rrown; Friday, 89 p bet. Congressioal Library and Ttvoll Theate Beward. 311 Shepherd ot n.w. Col. 5980 on April 27, in park be- tween 18th and 19th on Pa ave. Reward. Re- turn to 1826 H st. n.w. 1% GLASSES—Tortoise shell; Lansburgh's, Fri- day. Reward. Phone Lime. 2258. N HANDKERCHIEFS—3, handmade, pongee silk; shopping district. Wednesday. Rewnrd. IS Park ™. Ool. 78656 __________ 11¢ HUMAN HAIR—Mediom brown curls: down- town. North 3565-J, after 7 p.m. Be!'?l.rd. PAY ENVELOPE—Oon! 336, name on envelope. _Reward. 842 N. Y. ave. n.w. 11+ POMERANIAN PUPPY—Brown: 16th Street Heights. Call Col. 3089-W. 1201 Geranium st. n.w. Reward. 2o POLICE DOG—Young; collar, no tag; May 10: :&l&! a tall man in Wisconsin ave. West TR T bl rs; Oenter market to District Line. X.J er :'lfll- John A. Schultz, Seat Pleas- ant, Md. 120 POODLE—Female dog, white with brown spots, named ‘'Frisk.”” Reward if retured to 625 FUR—Brown fox. 8 st nw. ROSARY—A] 15, Tuesday; inscription “Tromel et Hibernia.” Reward. Col. 1901.11% RING—Sapphire. Reward. 1624 29th st. West 488. 13" ROSARY, mother of pearl: initials K. B. on cross: reward. Call Col. 6850. Apt. 55, 120 SHOPPING BAG—Black, on 11th st_car going north, containing sewing and R Ottens, Landover, Md. Hyattsville 802-F SPBOTACLES—Pair of ehell-rimmed, on New York avenue n.w. between the Shaw Jaunior High School and the Church of the Holy Be- deemer, Thursday merning, May 8. Reward if returned to owner, 243 Florida avemue n.w. Phone_North 7759-W. 110 TIR® AND RIM—3515, Goodyear. Return to Black and White Taxi Co., 1214 New Hamp- shire ave. Reward. TUMBRELLAGentieman's, on Wednesday: L handle; initials J. H. L. Reward. Phome North 491 VIOLIN — Label in Return to A.. Podnos, Good reward. WATCH CHARM Jspancse. in form of & fiy. Reward if returned to O. ¥ 3i50 18t et n.w. ity WRIST WATCH—White gold, downtewn. Re- furn to Warfield and Sanford, 910 B st._n.w. Cor 8049, - Beward. 13% $100—The eavings of & workine woman. Tues- H ave. or 7th nw. VERY LIBERAL SEWARD. s B, Nalley, 434 Masa. srer n.w. after 6. 12¢ violin (L. Ventar 3 T Motropotitan Theater. GLASSES—Probabiy ot Uies Siation; May 7; o e OLUMBIA 750, QUAKE VICTIM BURIED. Capt. M. C. McDonald Laid at Best in Arlington. Funeral rites for Capt. Mitchell C. McDonald, United States Navy, re- tired, who lost his life in the Jap- anese earthquake September 1, when he was caught.in the wreck of the Grand Hotel of Yokohama, of which he was managing director and prin- cipal stockholder, were held in the Arlington cemetery Friday. ~ Full military honors were accorded him. A battalion of bluejackets, pre- ceded by a regimental band, escorted the remains, covered by an American flag, from the vault to the grave near the south gate. The casket was carried on an artillery caisson drawn by six horses. Catholic services were held at the grave. A salute was fired and bugles sounded taps. Masanao Hanihara, ambassador; Capt. Tasegawa, naval attache, and Capt. Inouye, assistant military at- tache, official representatives from Japan, were present at the cere- monies. A number of American naval offi- cers, now retired, who had served with him walked in the procession. Lieut. Col. C. C. Burnett, former mili- tary attache in Tokio; Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore, a childhood friend of Capt. McDonald, who collaborated with him in pre- serving the works of Lafcadio Hearne; several distant relatives and numerous intimate friends were in the cortege. Except for a return to active serv- ice in Philadelphia with the Navy during the war, Capt. McDonald had lived in Japan after hc reached the retirement age. In his younger years he had been naval paymaster in Yokohama and invested in the Grand Hotel, then little more than an American boarding house in the Orient. After his retirement, ho took active supervision of the management of the hotel, the first or last stopping place for ali travelers across the Pa- cific, his life and his lifework being snuffed out in the same disaster. Capt. McDonald assisted Hearne when the young author came to Japan and “the two becams close friends. After the latter's death in the country which he had adopted, Capt. McDonald provided for the widow and children, and it was large- ly through his initiative and effort that Hearne's letters and scattered writings were collected and pub- lished for the benefit of the family. ‘Will Honor Rector’s Memory. Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector of St Stephen's Church, this ecity, will preach today at All Saints Church, Chevy Chase Circle, at the 11 o'clock service. His subject will be “The Life and Work” of the late Rev. John Walton Austin, for twelve years the rector of All Saints. A pul- pit recently placed in All Saints' Church as” a memorial to Canon Austin will be dedicated at this serv- ice. Rev. Mr. Austin was a native of England and was educated in St. Au- gustine's College, in Canterbury. After graduation he went to Jamacia, where he was ordained and where he became a canon of the Cathedral at Kingston. He came to the United States in 1909, and was called to be rector of All' Saints in 1911. The development of the parish, including the erection of a new church build- ing, took place during his rectorship. He 'became an American citizen and took an active part in the civic and municipal affairs of his community. He died after a short iliness on April 12, 1923, Alumni Seeks $1,000,000. District of Columbia alumni of the University of Oregon are conducting a campaign to raise their share of the million-dollar alumni fund for the erection of new buildings at the University in Eugene, Ore. John H. Hamlin is chairman of the campalgn which will close May 30, €ards of Thanks. BABEINGTON. 1 wish to express my sin- cere and heartfelt thanks to my many rela. tives and friends for their floral tributes, kindnecs and sympathy at the death of my beloved busband. JOHN BABBINGTON. WIFE. MARY BABBINGTON. BROWN. Our sincere and heartfelt thanks are extended to our many friends and rel- atives for the floral tributes, kindness and sympathy at the desth of our daughter and our sister, MAMIE E. BROWN. THE FAMILY. 11* ELLIS. We wish to express our thanks and | appreciation to our friends, relatives and | neighbors for their kindness. sympathy and | beautiful floral offerings at the death of our son KENYON. MR. AND MRS. RENNIE FLLIS. * 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks and heartfelt apprecistion to our relatives and friends for their kindness dur- ing the short illness of my dear wife GER- TRUDB. and for the sympathy and besuti- fol floral tributes on the occasion of her death, EDWARD B. KETTNER. * Beaths. BECK. Saturday, May 10, 1924, ALICE A.. beloved wife of Jol Qaughter of the late James Ti. and Amelis A. King. and mother of Harry Eimer Reck and Mes. Lillic A. Olive. Funeral services | will be held at her late residence. 500 6th st. s.w., Toesday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Rela- tive friends invited. 12¢ BIRMINGHAM. Satorday, May 10, 1924, JOSEPH J., bel husband of Alice J. Birmingham and ther of Olive K., Law- rence J., Ellen M. and Madeline M. Birming- ham. ~Funersl services Tuesday, May 13, at 8:30 am., at 2230 Decator pl. n.w.; thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where mass will be sald 2t § a.m. 1 BLACEBUEN. Saturday, May 10, 1924, at rfield Hospital, HELEN B. BLACKRURN, devoted wife of Jeremiash G. Blackburn. in the 624 year of her age. Funeral services at 4130 Georgia ave. n.w., Monday. May 12, at 2 p.m. TInterment at Rockville Union cemetery, Rockville, Md. Relatives and friends invited. (Montgomery county papers please copy.) » DAOUD-DAAVID. Friday. May 9, 1924, RIN- JUS, widow of George Daoud, beloved mother of Mrs. L. D. Ackad, Sulaimaan, Najeeb, Mishel and Nabiha Daoud-Daavid. Funeral from her late residence, 1622 Q st. n.w., Monday, May 12, at 2 p.m. Interment pri- vate. DOUGHERTY. Thursday. May 8. 1924, at George Washington University Hospital, ELTON DOMMONIC DOUGHEKTY, beloved fon ot Mr and Mm larey Joseph Dougberty. Funeral will be held from the residence of his parents, 2064 E st. n.e., on Monday, May 12, at 8:30 a. thence o St. Joseph's Church, where will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his eoul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment (private) Congressional ceme- tery. n FERRY. Friday, May 9, 1824, at 10 p.m., CHARLES BE. FERRY. beloved husband of Rebecca M. Ferry. Funeral from the par- lors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pennsylvanis ave. Monday, May 12, at 2 p.m.” Rela. tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment Glenwood cenetery. GOSS. Comrades of Liberty Council, No. 162, ©, W. B. L., are requested to meet at home of our e comrade, DELIA B. GOSS, Sun- day. May 11,8 pm; M. H. McOARTHY, President. M. N. HART, Secretary. . GANT. Departed this life Friday, May 9, 1924, at 5:30 am., at her residence, 1307 C st. s.e.. after a brief illness, MARTHA, beloved wife of Nace Gant. She is survived by two brothers, one sister, two nieces, one nephew and two _sisters-in-law. Funeral Monday, May 12, from Zion Baptist Charch, F st. between 3rd and 4% sts. e.w., at 1 p.m., Rev. J. W. Howard, pastor 1 GLEASON. Friday, May 9, 1824, at his resi- dence, 1106 North Capitol JOHN, be- loved husband of the late Mary C. Gleason. Fuoeral from the above residence Monday, May 12, at 5:30 s.m.; thence to St. Aloysins Church, where requiem mass will be eaid $ a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and triends invited. 11 GOSS. Thursday, May 8, 1924, at 5:37 p.m. DELIA B. GOSS (nce Malone), beloved wif of Bdwin C. Goss. Fumeral from ber late residence, 477 Massachusetts ave. mow., on Monday, May 12, at 8:30 a.m. High requiem mass 8t. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet eemetery. 11* INGRAHAM. Departed this life. suddenly, Wednesday, May 7, 1924, at Troy, N. Y., WILLL H. INGRAHAM, beloved son of the late William B. and Eveline Ingraham, and devoted brother of Eva A. Johason. the late Martha Coxson, Julia Beckett and Jo- sish Ingraham. Funeral (private) Sunday. May 11. Interment at Harmony cemetery.® MAGNUSON. Friday, May 9, 1924, MARY, beloved daughter of Wiliiam H. and Laura MecDonald, 336 F st. n.e. Remains resting at the Timothy Hanlon undertakiog parlors, 841 H st. n.e. Funeral from Hanlon's par- lors Monday: May 12, at 2 p.m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. s.m.. . livet 2 Priends and relatives invited (o aticad. 13 . Friday, May 9, 1924, JOSEPH EDWARD, of 1225'B st. aged 52, be- loved brother of Mre_ Mary 4. Oweos.* Fo- meral Monday ‘from Holy er Chareh, Where mase will be said at § &.m. 1 oy Beaths. AMAN. = Tridsy, May 9. 1924, THOMAS beloved husbasd of iisapeth Corms alian and father of Artbar C. Mona of Washington, D.C. and Helen P M heper o Sar U Wath. " “kuneral from the Motaay'a's K, SPeaTe Co., 1206 Hat. OVEY. Saturday. May 10, 1924 E % 3 suddenly. in Engiand, BLANCHE, wite of Esmond Grer and daughter of Rear Admiral Hemsley Emory. deceased. and tirs. Fmors more. Phil ni Bastan poprs piosunore: Philadelpiie ami SHELTON. Satarda: ), R s A ved husband of the Eiiza Jane e fon. Puneral ‘from " the chapel of P A Taltavull, 443 7th st. w.w., on Monday 12, at 8:30 a.m.; thenee to Bt. Dominic Chiureh, Where requiem maes will b sung P Suoislock for the repoe T nis sou! ves and friends invited to at terment Mognt Olivet cemeters T TEINMETZ. _Friday. May 9, 1924, PRED ERIC C. STEINMETZ, beloved husband of Enn Virginia Steinmets. Funeral Monday. May 12, from bLis late resideoce, b K. st .. &€ 9:30 a.m ; thence to St. Aloysine urch, where mass will be xaid at 10 mm foF the repose of his soul. Interment (nr. vate) at Mount Olivet cemeters. 1 WARREN. May 9, 1924 at Philli Hoston, MABEL, BAYARD, widow ot Samae D. Warren, in her 6ith year. ices at 11 Arlington & Monday, May 1 WORK. Suddenly, Fridas, May 9, 1924, Mre LAURA A. WORK, beloved wite of Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Inter Funeral from the White House Monday, 12, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Ariington national cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 11+ In Memoriam. ALSTON. To our mother, GRORGIA A. Al BTON, deceased April 3, 1919 Though you are gone. you are not fargotten Your place can never more be flled. We_will keep sour memory sacred OBk RaReArts o death are’stilled ERTON N AND ELSIB A BREEDING. CLAFLIN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother. ELLA JANE CLAFLIN Who departed this iife May 11, 1923. FLORA AND WILBOUR. * JENKINS. A tribute of love to the memors of my devoted mother, FLLA JENKINS, who died ‘twelve years ago today, May 11, 1912. 1 cannot forget you, dear mother, Though long may scem the years, And often in the ionely hours I wipe away the tears Time has not healed my wounded heart Nor filled your vacant chair; T miss you, dear mothe GHTPR, L. V. JEN. A tribute of love and devotion tr the sacred memory of our and grandmother, JEANE' N who departed this life eleven rears ago to day, Mothers' day, May 11, 1913, at Atlantic City, N. J. How can we forget this day? Bleven years ago she went awsy. Mothers' day brings memory sad, Of our darling mother we onee had DPEVOTED DATUGHTERS. BLANCHE STEW- ART AND PERSIS PATTERSON. Gone. but not forgotten. GRANDSON, LUTHER JACKSON. * LANBATH. In loving remembrance of our de- voted mother, MARY M. LAMBATH, who departed this'life thirteen years ago today. May 11, 1911, So geatle in nature. so patient in pain, Our dear one has left us. for heaven to gain; With nature so gentle and actions so kiod, 'Tis hard in this world her equal to find. A wonderfal mother, so loving, %o ki At 2 wonderful memory she bas left behind. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * LAMBATH. In loving memory of my mother MARY M. LAMBATH. who died thirteen years ago today, May 11, 1911 ine of sweet remembrance, memory fond and true; oken of love's devotion. That I am still thinkine of you. HER DEVOTED SON BD. O'NEILL. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father. ROBERT O'NEILL, who departed this life fourteen years 2. today, May 11, 1910. How md is this day to us. The day on which you died: Yoor memory will cling in our hearts TNll we rest by vour side. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PINENEY. In cherished remembrance of oor dariing ‘mother. who passed into eternal sleep May 11, 1920 Oh. why was she taken, our mother. so dear, When earth had so many it betier could spare. Darling mother. thon art but sleeping be- meath a willow tree. And our hearts are still aching and leaging for thee. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, CLARA ROZIER AND VIOLA GREBN. RICE. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and niece. DAISY E RICE, who departed this life four years ago today. Mas 11. 1920, Often I think of you, dear dau When my heart is sad with pi Ob, this world would be 2 heaven Could T but see your loving face again MOTHEI We all have our sorrows, Some griefs pass away. But the loss of dear Daisy Grieves my heart from day to day AUNT DAISY. * STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted sister, EDMONIA STEWART Who departed this life one year ago todar May 11, 1923, 'And filled that vacant seat. Your memory Is as fresh today As in the hoar you passed away. HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER. JOHN AND CARRIE SMALLWOOD. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. =———THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.SpeareCo, _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 OREETSOISL | AT SN uco T R. F. Harvey’s Son New Funeral Home. 1432 Yon st. n.w.—Home-like fuseral lors._Phone Potomac 2207. HERBERT B. NEVIUS #24 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2m8 Private Ambalanes. m <&\ MORTICIANS - ESTABLISHED 1830 I730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5S512-5513 W. W. CHAMBERS CO., Complete S:ml s, $75, '1]3’1 -".1:1 fl.' axd ave vaults, rproet. - Steel B NE OF iT! Handsome bearse, two limousines. splendid grade casket, embalming and other details, oo of our funeral parlors and service, fof 817 $RiL CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 422 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ¥7. £3. Homelike Fuberal Parlors. 'hooe _Jdncoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ENTH ST. N.W. B L er ST “Teptese. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 = }nrry & Walsh Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.B. - m';:inh Ambolznces. Livery in Comnection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. istablisbed 1s41. Phoue West 98. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director asd Dmbalmer. L1 in comnection. Commodions mtalmer, iy 1 omestien Gomonios prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385 Timothy Hanl &1 H ST. NE Phome L. 5848. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spes sstablishment. g40 F St. N heme Prask. par- I . FERAS.S. ZORRORST. ] WL H. SARDO & CO. 412 E st s Fhoms Liscola 524 FUNERAL SESIGNS. Prompt anto aell servies. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Schaffer Fioee, ¥ain 106 Maio 2418 EXPRESSIVE PLOEAL EMBLEMS, 900 14tR At MODEBATE PRICES.