Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1924, Page 5

Yes! Extra Knicker Pants With Our Insuring Double Wear’ The Suits arc tailored in the latest style the materials are all-wool and of the season newest assuring a whole season’s wear. This suit will i vour boy as you want him dressed. See them tomorrow. dress priced patterns; double knees and Sizes 8 to 17. at . Boys’ Warm Sweaters Large, heavy all-wool sweaters, shawl collar or V-neck styles, in all the new shades and combination colors seats Specially 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Return of Auything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” The World Sweep of ,000 Pelmanists 650 Great Novelist. wish men recommend M ANISM to who, in the t sense, really to learn und wha womes. ought to be.” | Need of Permanent Sana- | | with toilet, foom. 80 per cent more. Boo Children Gain 6.1 Pounds Each During Summer Health Camp ] ] ug. torium Is Stressed by Dr. J. W. Peabod: Showing Credited to Keeping Patients at In- stitution Constantly. Reporting a gain of 6.1 pounds for each child attending the Health Camp for Children from the tuberculosis Summer Rates | HOTEL INN | Phone Main 8105.8109. (04-610 9th Se. N.W. | ; $10.50 reams, §i lazatory, $1 §7 rooms, $6 we 1214 New Hampshire Ave. | J. LEO KOLB Momiyg Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 134 DR. JOSEPH W. PEABODY. ||| schools during the past Summer, Dr. J. W. Peabody, superintendent of the Tuberculosis Hospital, today declared there was “very urgent need of a permanent and adequate sanatorium in this city for the proper care and observation of children known to have active tuberculosis condition: The gain of 6.1 pounds per child this vear, Dr. Peabody pointed out, s much higher than gain last year, which stood at 3.7 pounds. The principal cause for the larger gains this year, he explained, was the installation of sleeping quarters at the camp, by which children were kept at the camp continuously instead of having to be sent home at night to sleep. Get Three Meals Daily. ‘Whereas last year only the midday meal was given and the children went home at night, this year they were given three meals a day, and were under the constant supervision of those in charge, Mrs. Margaret Hilleardy, director, and Miss Isabel Keegan, assistant. The camp was financed by the funds from eale of Christmas seals last year by the Tuberculosis Association. Reviewing some of the improved results of the day and night camp of the past summer, Dr. Peabody de- clared: “It is evident at once that in this comparatively brief périod of ten or a dozen weeks nearly all of the children have made some gain, and most of them surprisingly large gains in weight.” Dr. Peabody also reported eneral improvement in color and other signs of health.” “This improvement is also indi- cated.” he said, “by the increased disinclination of the children latterly to take the regular afternoon rest of two hours on their cots. But it is precisely to get the full benefit of this daily rest, as well as of the spe- cial dietary, bath, care of teeth and other details of health building, that the night-and-day residence becomes S0 vital to the ultimate chances of recovery. Another important factor of this service is the provision for suitable handwork during a part of each day, which is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart, direc- tor of the occupational therapy de- | partment. Comparison of Gains, Examples of gains made by the children were cited by Dr. Peabody, revealing that the gains ran up to nine pounds, which was made by a girl of 9 years of age. The aver- age gain in weight for children who stayed at home at nights was only two pounds, as compared with 6.1 for those living constantly at the camp. ummarizing, Dr. Peabody said: ‘These facts plainly and surely demonstrate the great practical value of the continuous service which the association has installed this year, and, in my judgment, emphasizes be- yond question the great need which our city has for the establishment of a modern, convenient and adequate sanatorium for the year-round care and observation of children found to the average be suffering with active tuberculosis / Sarah Field Splint Formerly Editor Today's Housewife and Chief of Division of Home Conser- vation, U. 8. Food Ad- ministration, says: BEvery woman cher- ishes the image of the woman she would like to be. I believe the realization of that ideal is contained in PEL- MANTSM.” infectior. In most of our States and practically all our larger cities such provision of sanatoria for tubercu- lous children is now made. The Wash- ington Tuberculosis Hospital has no quarters available for this purpose.” COOLIDGE RIVALS SHOW REAL PUNCH DURING WEEK {Continued from First Page.) this does not comprise all of the Coolidge expectations. * %k k * Politiclans were very much in- terested in an analysis of the elec- tion outlook by John Moody, sta- tistical writer, In a recent state- ment. It was Mr. Moody who In September, 1916, estimated that Wilson would be elected by 276 electoral votes as against 255 for Hughes. The actual vote was 277 to 254. In September, 1920, he forecast an eclectoral vote of 399 to 132 in favor of Mr. Harding, whereas the actual figures proved to be 404 to 127. Mr. Moody sees the radical vote of the Kast as a deduction from the Democratic vote, while in the West and South he declares it is habitually a de- duction from the Republican vote. He sald the Republican vote in each State should be greater than in 1922 and smaller than in 1920, somewhat in proportion to the changes shown in Maine. The number of electoral votes which, according to the Maine re- turns, should now swing to the opposition party may be estimated statistically. he says, between 74 and 92. Besides this, there are 23 doubtful votes and the reputed 40 third party votes. He says the total Republican loss from 1920 might with perfectly reasonable inter- pretations of the figures vary anywhere from 137 to 155. If the third party takes 40 votes from the Republican column and the re- versed votes reach the maximum of 92, and the entire 23 doubtrul votes go to Mr. Davis, the result would still be only 242 for Davis against 249 for Coolidge. If, on the other hand, he says, the reversed votes ghould be at the minimum of 74 and the doubt- ful 23 go to Mr. Coolidge and the 40 to Senator La Follette, then the result would be 290 to 201 in favor of Mr. Coolidge. The Ia Follette leaders are claiming at least two-thirds of the farmer States west of the Missis- sipp! _ River—Wisconsin, Illinois, probably Michigan and Indiana— and insist that Senator la Fol- lette will be swept Into the White House by a huge popular vote. They are basing this claim upon reports of farm leaders and or- ganizers, substantiated by a poll made by a farm journal of enor- mous circulation. They quote Charles & Lyman, former secre- tary of the National Board of Farm Organization, as claiming that farmers throughout the coun- try are disgusted with the rec- ords of the old_ parties and are turning to the Independent Pro- gressive movement as the only one understanding and offering to them a basic solution of their problems. Mr. Lyman claims that practically all State farmer union presidents’ are strongly for lLa Follette and Wheele: State range masters, farm bureau and co-operative leaders lending their support to the Progressive movement. * * * Reports from New York indi- cated yesterday the probability that Gov. Alfred E. Smith will be forced into accepting renomina- tion as governor, and there was consequent Jubilation in Demo- cratic quarter: It is no secret that many well informed Demo- cratic leaders are very dubious of success of either the State or na- tional ticket in New York in No- vember. Those who feel this way think that if the situation can be bitions and that if he does have the nomination thrust upon him, 2s i3 now contemplated by the State and national leaders in New York, it will be in line with those plans. He is now the greatest Democrat in New York, and is said to have in view recognition as the greatest Democrat in the United States if the Democratic presiden- tial ticket should fail. TEARLE NAMES CONFUSED Godfrey, Not Conway, Heads Cast in “The Fake” at Belasco. Godfrey Tearle Is to head the cast in “The Fake,” a new drama in three acts, by Fdereick Lonsdale, which is to make its appearance at the Belasco Theater the week of September 28. By mistake the advertisement in the dramatic section .today states that Conway Tearle is to head the cast. R G Mrs. L. J. McClure, a tax expert in the service of the Kansas tax commis- sion, was one of the official representa- tives of her State at the national tax conference held recently in St. Louis. Cards of Thanks. BROWN. We wish o express thanks to our relatives and friends for their Soral offer- ings, expressions of sympathy and many kindnesses extended during the illness and at the death of our devoted husband and father, JACK BROWN. MRS. 'LILLIE BROWN AND CHILDREN. * GREEN. We wish, to thank the friends and employes of Woodward & Lothrop for their beantiful foral tributes at the time of the deatls of our dear daughter, MARY, and sis- ter. ELLEN GREEN AND SISTER. * JOHNSON. I wish to thank my relatives and friends for their Kindness. tympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the ilinexs and au the death of my_ beloved husband, MAT. ROBERT JOINSON. HIS WIFE. * SMITH. We wish to thank onr relatives and Kind ‘friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the ili- ness and at the deth of our beloved sister | and_aunt, ? RMITH. SMITH, SISTER HOW ELL AND FAMILY. = Beaths. Friday, September 19. 1924,/ at 8:43 . ‘at Sibley Hospital. MARY E., beloved daughter “of the late Thomas and Hannsh M. Angel of Richmond, Services from faneral home, on Monday, September p.m.”" Interment Rock Oreek Relatives and friends invited. (Richmond, . papers piease copy.) 21 BEALE. On Fridey, September 19, 1924, at the residence of his mother, 'Falkstone Courts, CHALMERS V. BEALE, beloved son of Florence C. and the late Howard P. from Wesleyan Pentecostal , September 22, at 2 p.m. and” friends invited. Interment Cemetery. BLACEWOOD. _F: ut Garficld Hos| RLACKWOOD. John K. mber 19. 192 LBERT BUREE from chapel 10th st. mw.. Monday, September at 1} a.m. 21 BOHANAN. Snddenls, Friday, September 1 PRESTON M. BOHANAN., in his 4 of the iate J. Frank and . ‘and_ brother of Miss Wright Co., b’ Bohas Bohunan w.oOW. i Maryland. _Funeral Sunday at St. 's Church at St. Marye City, Md., at Saturday, September 20. 1924, at am_ at Garfleld “Hospital, Mrs. JARETH L. DIXON-BRYAN. wife of arles E. Bryan. formerly of Richmond. Va. Besides her devoted husband she leaves a foster mother, Mrs. Martha Coleman: one ghter, Miss Lelia M. Dixon of Washing . C.; two sons, James E. Dizxon of 4 Lacius Dixon of Buf- mains can be seen after 12, * the residence, Monday. Sep pom., from Metropolitan A- M. E on N St nw., hetween Fifr teenth sta. Friends invited. DE VAUGHN. On Fridas, Scptember 1 at 4:30 pam.. MART DE VA | aged 83,8t the home of ber brother, Abral | ham G. Cook nd'st. s.e. Foneral fro on Monday, September 2 latives and friends invited. | Interment Glenwood Cemet wet ] } DUVALL. Suddenly. September 19, 1924, SAM- TEL DUVALL wed husband of Mary in his Sist } from the re dence of his sons. vall, 43 and Murdock »'m. FARRELL. Friday. 2t his res September 19, 1924, ence, 1347 T at. n.w., . beloved son of John e Farrell. Notice of funeral Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jurvis Company funeral parlor, 2 ave. nw. | FISHER. Friday, Funeral Mon- e TRERRE, otoves son : A cloved 'won of the late Hannah and Heory Turner, and husband of Lydia S. C. Turger, and father of Jobn A, Dorothy, Lee and James Turper, Jr. and Mabel H. Neal, Millicent and Lor- Iain Turner: brother of John H. Tumer of New York aud George O. Twrner. Funeral gervices will be held Taesday, September 23, at the Ephesus S. D. A. Church, corner Gth and N sts. n.w., Z pm. < Saturday. September 20. 1924, at Bmergeney Hospitai, JOSEPH W. TURNER. belover son of Samuel R. Turer. Fu neral from the residence of his sister, M Connie L. Bell, 133 Newton st. & w., a p.m.. Monday, Relaiives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional Cemetery, Dr. 3. J. Muir officiating. * VELEY. On Friday, September 19, 1924, at Sibley Hospital, ALICE E., beloved wife of Omar J. Veley.' Funeral from the Petworth M. E. Church Tuesday, September 23, at 2 p.m. " Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2: WILLIAMS, Departed this life . 1024, at 6:45 am.. at the home of his daughter, Rose Brighthardt, ARTHUR WIL- LIAMS." Funeral _from Holy Redeemcr ‘hurch, Tuesday, September 23 Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Wesle Washington, undertaker, 2053 Georgia a officiating. In Memoriam. ALLEN. Departed this life September 1921, 'CORNELIA MALVAN ALLEN, thre. years ago today. She passed away like morning dew Before the sun was high So_brief her time, she scarcely knew The meaning of a sigh. As round the rose its soft perfume Sweet love around her floated: Admired she g while mortal doom Crept on, unfeared, unnoted. Love was her guardian angel here, But Love to Death resigned her; Though Love was kind, why should we fear But holy Death is kinder. LOVING FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTH- DORSEY. In md but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, MARY DORSEY, who departed this life six years ago today, Sep tember 21, 191, Sweet memories will 1 are past ca remembrance of 3 MOTHER AND SON, TE COFIEY AND LUDGER. EDMONDS. 1In sacred memory of onr dearly beloved and_darling _mother, MARY INIA EDMONDS, 250 today, 21, Ont in life's garden, where sympathy grew God planted & woul, ‘twas the soul of you Life's wonderful gardener, Love, seeking went_through, 'Till he found a heart, 'twas the heart of you. We have sooght through life's garden of roses and yew. Azd_we found one sweet blomsom all jew- eled with de !pnt,mlmuthy, faith, all upchanging and e, Amd the beart of our blossom, sweet mother “tis_yon HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ELLA, ADA HARRIET, MARY, AND GRANDSON foreser. My lovin, R LOVING 1T BAFF. In sad but loving remembrance of o dear son, PAUL CHARLES. who departe this life one year ago, September 20, 192 2 sou? No, we pever will. ou then; we love you still ory is as fresh today hour you passed awey. STERS AND “The golden gates were open And a gentle voice said “‘Come And with those words unspoken He gently entered_home. HIS SISTER ANNA. * BUPP, In sd bat loving remembrance or RUPP, who departed t 2g0 today, Septembe In_the graveyard softly eleeping Where the trees 5o gently wave % the one we loved o dearly In the lonely. silent grave HIS BELOVED WIFE AND S0 SCOTT. In_loviug memory of ‘mother, WILLIE years ago today, Sept In_our hearts your memory A trae. ar mother gers. saved on the State ticket it will only be with the aid of Gov. Smith, carrying with it the hope that he o i cnds in Toaal ek ed. ~ Remains can be seen at the W. :l:‘lf:‘:g:dp the national ticket pull ded Jnrn»xrnu.wnl lllf’:l’. L \:‘-lmpx Gov. Smith is generally believed arairesi Cemtiory 2 = 5 mmen: Harmony Cemetery. 21 to entertain future political am- Departed this life Sep- P — 20, 2 1924 her 1448} FOURND. GRANT, the GODLE, Iarge_size, white. male, apply den, the late Brogden and Osceols Grant. and Washington Animal Rescue League—349 Md ave. s sister of Cora Len TIRE and tire holder. 237 Ps Funeral from 19th LOST. . Tuesday. September Remaine can be viewed at between Glen FEcho and Return_to | NELLING. loving memors of SR beloved duugnier and sister. HILOA © NELLING, who departed life > todsy, September 21, 1915. . but mot forgotten. PA. MAMA AND SISTERS. * A tribute of love fo the memors dearest friend. CHARLES W 2 o entered the great bevon from John Detween rd Jerome K. Jerome Well Known Author. “ PELMANISM ought to be the be- ginning of educa- tion.” Lucas Malet Author of “The Galeless Barrier,” “The Far Horizon,” ete. “The objects of PEL MANISM are Tnitiative. Accuracy, Liveliness of Apprehension and of Thought, Mental Fear- lessness and Hospitality to New ldeas.” The Spread of Pelmanism The Story of a Great Movement That Compels the Interest of Forward Looking Men and Women By B. C. McCULLOCH. Wm. Robertson Nicoll | Late Editor of The British Weekly. PELMANISM s vindicated hand- somel in my view, by the aston- ishing record of its performances. Your Unsuspected Self How Pelmapi.sm Brings the Hidden, Sleeping Qualities Into Full Development and Dynamic Action Q RE you the man or woman you ought to be? Beneath the Self of which you are conscious there is hidden General Sir Robert Baden Powell Head of the Boy Scout Movement. “The PELMAN system is not cram i but a method of training.” After the dark and night is fled In_the dawn of the day that's mew 1 will see through the glow of the pa anead The end of the road and you EL1ZARETH 1 error. this memorinm e of Saturda home, b st o.w. Interment at Payne's Cemetes JACKSON. Thursday, September 1S, 1924 life at 10:30_p.m.. at her Warren st JULIA FRAN- AURRON, beloved” dunghter of e, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Rertie Crawford and_a devoted sister of | e o Timothy Hanlon ST. N.E She leaves & host of Phone L T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT her sister ~I (Through a ci was omitted from the is ATREDALI Georgetown: D. 3308 Macomb _st. AIREDALE_PUP, 0 months old: fhe name of ~Flash. 310 reward if recarned to A. M. Finn, Clarendon, ave., Clarendon, V or phone N. 2253-W. ATREDALE _D. C. tag 2215; name. ~Husty" Will_call_and leave reward. male, C. license 4770. answers fo Csprian Church, 13 Snddenly, Thursday. eptembe LBY H. JOHN NORTH 7976, LMANISM has made a record of 650,000 successes both in England and America. No new idea has ever had such a thorough testing. Pelmanism is not a theory, but a practice. For twenty years it has been teaching people how to develop and strengthen their known powers and how to discover and train their latent mental abilities. T first heard of Pelmanism during a London visit in 1919. Pages of the pewspapers and magazines were de- voted to Pelmanism, and “Are you a Pelmanist?" was a common question. Men and women in every walk of life—lords and ladies, cooks and clerks, generals, admirals, doctors, lawy business men — all .were Pelmani 3 Heads of great commercial firms were enrolling their entire staffs in the cause of greater efficiency. To many who took the training. Pelmanism had all the force and sweep of a religion. It went deep down be- neath the surface emotions and buried roots in the very centers of in- dividual consciousness, for Pelmanism can and does strenghthen ambition, self-reliance, will power, concentration, judgment and memory. Pelmanism Develops the Mind Behind Memory Twenty years ago Pelmanism was a simple memory training system. ‘Today it scientifically trains and exercises ‘ALL mental powers instead of one function of the mind. Pelmanism today develops mind as surely as a physical trainer develops muscle. It is a new practical applica- tion of truths as old as the history of the world. ‘Tt substitutes head work for guess work. It puts science in harness for the doing of every day work. Pelmanism develops individual (mark that) mentality to its highest powers. It recognizes the interdependence of all mental faculties and trains them to- gether. Tt corrects bad habits, and em- phasizes the importance of personality and character in the development of mental activity. Pelmanism gives the mind a gym- nasium to work in. 1t prescribes the training scientifically and skilled edu- cators superintend the work. The Art of “Get There” Science is the knowledge of truth. Pelmani the science, teaches the art of “Getting there” quickly, surely, finely, not just for men, but for women. Woman in the home, as well as in business, has her ambitions and her perplexities. Followed honestly, Pel- manism will help solve woman’s prob- lems and aid her to realize her am- bitions. Never forget that there is no such thing as “standing still.” Either vou go forward or you drop back. America needs Pelmanism as much as England needed it. There are toc many men who are “old at forty”; to many people who complain about their “luck” when they fail; too many people without ambition or who have “lost their nerve”; too many “job cow- ards” living under the daily fear of being “fired.” Increased Incomes Talk of quick and large salary in- creases suggests quackery, but in Lon- don, at Pelman House, 1 saw bundles of letters telling how Pelmanism had in- creased earning capacity from 20 to 200 per cent. And why not? Increased effi- ciency is worth more money. But Pelmanism is bigger than that. After all, life is for living. Money is merely an aid to that end. Money with- out capacity for enjoyment is worth- less. Pelmanism makes for a richer, more wholesome and more, interesting life. Too many people are mentally lop- sided, knowing just one thing, or tak- ing interest in only one thing. Of all living creatures they are the most deadly. I have seen eminent scholars who were the dullest of talkers; suc- cessful business men who knew noth- ing of literature, art or music; people of achievement sitting tongue-tied in a crowd while some fool held the floor; masters of industry ignorant of every social value; workers whose lives were drab because they did not know how to put color in them, and I have heard men” and women of real intelligence forced m_mly on anecdotes to keep up conversation. The emphasis of Pelmanism is on a complete personality. It does away with lopsided developments. It points the way to cultural values as well as to material success. It opens the window of the mind to the voices of the world? it puts the stored wealth of memory at the service of the tongue; it bumns way the stupid differences by develop- ing self-realization and self-expres- an unsuspected Self, a thing of sleeping strength and infinite possibilities. That Self is the man or woman you ought to be. It is this unsuspected Self that occasionally rises uppermost in some crisis of life and makes you go in and win. And then you say, wonderingly : “How strange! I didn’t think I had it in me.” Let that Self be always -uppermost. Resolve to be always the * man you ought to be! Discover Yourself Search through all the muddle and chaos of wrong thinking, of doubt and self-distrust, and find those fine qual- ities, those powerful potentialities, all those slumbering talents which every one of us possesses. Developed and used, they will lift vou from the valley wishing to the hill- tops of achievement. The human mind, freed from slavery of slothful habits and trained to strength by proper ex- ercises, has the drive of a mighty ma- chine. It takes no account of obstacles; it refuses to be stopped by barriers. Destiny or Decision These statements are not advanced as empty speculation, but are stated as facts that have behind them the testi- mony of more than 650,000 men and women, who have studied Pelmanism, that science of self-realization which bids fair to revolutionize our concep- tion of “Destiny” and Possibility. Thus it is that one student say “When I think of what I was a year ago, it does not seem as if I am the same person.” “I have got into a position that I could never have managed a few months ago; in fact, I can hardly be- lieve that this new self is really me,” + says another. Clearing the Fog The minds of many men are veiled by a fog of misunderstanding. They think in a circle, haphazardly—vague- ly. They wander in the twilight of doubt. Pelmanism clears the fog. It changes doubt to certainty, misdirection to direction, guessing to knowledge. Whether you measure Pelmanism by the standards of practical cash-bring- ing results, increased mental and mora! strength, or every day happiness, it cannot fail to satisfy you. The truth of this claim is proved by the books of the Pelman Institute of America. A study of enrollments shows that every part of this continent has its growing group of Pelmanists, and that the list includes every field of hu- man endeavor. The home, the shop, the farm, the bank, the store, the factory, have their representatives, and the let- ters show that this great system of mental training comes as an answer to a tremendous need. How to Become a Pelman- st “Scientific Mind Training” is the name of the booklet which describes Pelmanism down to the last detail. It is fascinating in itself with its wealth of original thought and incisive ob- servation. It has benefits of its own that will make the reader keep it. In its pages will be found the com- merit and experience of men and women of every trade, profession and calling, telling how Pelmanism works—the ob- servations of scientists with respect to such vital questions as age, sex and circumstance in their bearing on suc- cess—“stories from the life” and bril- liant little essays on personality, oppor- tunity, etc—all drawn from facts. So great has been the demand that “Scien- tific Mind Training” has already gone into a third edition of 100,000. Your copy is ready for you. Imme. diately upon receipt of your request i will be mailed to you absolutely free of charge and free of any obligation. No salesman will call upon you. Send for .“Scientific Mind Training” now. Don’t “put off.” Fill in coupon at once and mail it to Pelman Institute of America Approved as a correspondence school un- dor the laws of the State of New York. Dept. 189 2575 Broadway, N. Y. C,, 7 7 P 4 2" PELMAN INSTRTUTE OF AMERICA Dept. 189, 2575 Broadway, New York City, Please send me, without obliga- tion on my part, your free book- let, “Scientific Mind Training.” 7 Name Address ... apeake Beach Junction Thurs. evening; reward | Call_Linc. 6107. | BAR PIN_White gold; small diamond i cen- tor.” Qundar a*ternoon. 1756 M st mw: BILL FOLDER, containing two checks | T.. Gregg. 12 3rd st se.. Apt. 3. Reward | BREASTFIN—Pearls and dismonds in_center | B st. s.e. between 1st and 24 sts. Reward. 117 R st se RREASIPIN. sunburst, Finder return for reward. 1ith | CANIEO BROOCH, Friday evening. on 01 st in_business section; reward. Ihone w. . pearls and_diamon Nicolaide: C. D. OF A PIN, Aug. 30, 1024, going from 13th and Monroe to 1ith, or on 1ith st. car Phone Col. 8567. CHOKER, fur, Monday on 13th street car be- tween Chapin and H. Reward. Main 3040. 212 Colorado Bidg. DOG—In Takoma Park, D. C. dog, brown and white: answers to name of Flossie: reward. 6703 Sandy Spring rd koma Park, D. C. | EARRING—Sunday one goid antique. |reward for return to 1461 Corcoran Liveral i Toach, ago; BYBGLASSBS — Bifoeal; Bdmonson Fast Hyattsville; lost ‘three Sundays Easye 30{ Namanston 1d. . eat & EYEGLASSES—BI {ia_leather case. ticlan), Montgomery, Al will_please call Adams 619. GLAS: — Shelt rimmed, Friday —mor Finder call Adams 2156. Mrs. Brady. GLABSES—On Center Market leaviog and Alaska avenues 8:30 a.m. September Finder please call Woodside GLASSES— Tortoise shell and 14th sts. n.w. 230, s | GLASSES—Tortoise shell, between Clifton Ter- race and Bureau graving. Saturday morn- ing. Apt. 403, E: Reward. ik and name of Hoth & Son on case. Fi (op- der HANDBAG—Blacl articles, on Georgetown car’ or between and Penma. ave. and 23rd and L sts. Finder may keep mouey if return other cles. 1001 23rd st. n.w. West 1038-J. _* PARASOL, brown silk, Ieft on bench, Smith. sontan_grounds, Friday afternoon: Lrown and white handle. _Finder please call Col. W TIN—Gold “crescent; reward if returned to 1016 Mass. ave. n.e. . POCKETBOOK, with $35 in_bil return. W. Alnsworth, R. F. D. Md. POCKETBOOK with boy's week's earnings on or near the Speedway. Return to name and address_in book. Reward. POCKETBOOK—Dark brown; North_9549. PURSE, initials B. L. L., containing ernment check and cash. Reward. Mam_6640. Apt. 45. The Carolina PURSE Ladies’, 10 ladex rexi_roum at the riterion Theater or FParker-Bridget, Beys' Department: return to 3815 M st. n.w. wnd receive liberal rewand. i OF KEYS—Saturday; reward. C._ave. . RINGS (21, dlamond; 1 wiltaire wod [luster, at 8th and H sts. n..; rewar rs. E. Frick, 1427 Md. ave. n.e. Phone L. 3030. 22¢ UMBRELLA—Initials_on handle, R. §. R. Call Col. 9360-W. Reward. . WALLET. tan, containing 3 §2.50 £0ld pieces and photo. Reward for return fo 4325 Sth st. o reward for Rockville, reward. _Call Phone 210 630 a1e WRIST WATOH AND CHAIN—Frida; be- tween Freed: 's Hospital, 14th and sts. Phone North 945-J before O l.mvfl:,‘rc- WRIST_WATCH—Goid, on black ribbon; lost Sept. 19, in or near National Museum, sbout 4 o'clock. Pheme West 1626. Liberal re- ward, . 2 » . BAR PIN with 1 diamond, coming from Ches- | Paul | femaie Collie | K Years v, | rs. Frank L. | nw. Interment | s Church, Va. *! September 20, 1024, | . Services ‘Sunday &€ the home of his sister, Bennett, 1204 Fairmont 00d Cemetery, On_ Saturday, beloved busband of Catherine Egerton) of 1221 Delafield pl. | uneral from the above residence September 23, at §:30 a.m., thence | to St. Gabriel's Church. where mass will be | said at'® am. Interment in Mount Olivet | Cemetery. Reiatives and friends invited to | atiend. ~ (Norfolk and Richmond rs please copy. = | Departed this lite Thursday | September 18, 1921, er Reed Hospita Y MA | Y, loving husha lottes Mahorney, devoted father of Mal Mabornes, brother of Mrs. Louise Sullivan and Mrs| Flora Scott of Boston, Funeral services Monday. ember 10 a.m., from the funeral parlor & Bro..'19th and L sts. o.w. R friends are invited. Friday, September 1 at at lier residence, 805 G st. &.w. . beloved wife of George M. Mur’ of _George Murray. | from St. Dominic's (Church on September 22. at 10 a.m., where mass will be said for the repose of her sonl. Friends and relatives invited. Interment ssional Cemetery. are Suddenly, Saturday. September 20, 1 at her residence, 4 K st. n DOMENICA. the beloved ~wife of Leon Negro. Funeral from her late residence on Monday, September 22, at $:30 a.m., thence to Holy' Rosary Church, where mass will be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In- terment in ’s Cemetery. RANSOM. eptember 19, Tesidence, 208 F st. n. loved husband of Lizzie A. X voted father of Mrs. Lillie West, ter J. Robinson. Mrs. Maggie Simons, Henry at | of James atives and at 1 p.m. sey City and Maryland papers please copy.) BEILEY. Departed this life Friday, Septem- hor 19, 1924, at 1 o'clock 1. TIE IRENE REILEY, beloved daughter of Mary and Samuel Owens. Funeral Sun ptember 21. at 11 o'clock, from Forrestville Methodist Church. Rels and friends invited. BOBS. Entered info eternal rest Friday, tember 19, 1924, HENRY CLARE) ROSS, former licutenant in the 1st Sepa Battaiion, C. Tofantry, and the 3 Infantry, beloved son of R. Board and M Funeral from his . Monday, Sep. Inierment &t Aj (Atlantic City. ia R. Washington. late residence, 1945 Vt. tember 22, at' 1 o'clock. lington at 2:30 o'cloc J.. papers please copy. ) 2 ROSS. Comrades of James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, are requested to of gur_late’ Comrade dence, tember ment at_ Arlington. B ST A. HAMILTON, Commander. ttest: ROBERT B. LINDSAY, Adjutant. ROBS. Members of Prince Hall Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M.. are hereby ordered fo as semble at the Masoni Temple, 5th and Virginia ave. s. Monday, September 3 1924, at 11:30 a.m., for the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our late brother, CLARENCE ROSS. 1045 Vermont ave. n.w. Services 1o be at his late residen:e. EDWARD MORRI W. M., WILLIAM E. B Bec'y. SCHEELE. On Saturday. September 20, 1924, ‘at his residence. 51 Oak st.. Clarendon, FREDERICK W.. beloved husband of nie Scheele. ice of funeral hereaf! SMITH. Ssturday, September 20, 1924, at Emergency Hospital, HELEN 'SPENCER | BMITH. Notice of funeral later, . 1724 N. CAP. ST. R 8. “WM. H, SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 3: Modern C Automobile Fune 7 WILLIAM_LEE, Fumeral Director and Embalmer. Lirvery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderat jces. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 r———THE ORIGINAL — W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot o Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984 —Gerald Walsh, THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E L NORVAL K. TABLER. 526 L St NW. Main 1564 _ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 1 B oL, “Teiephose. Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 517 PA. AVE. SE. ol incoln 142 Model ChaRS ) ate Ambulances. Liveey in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Q40 F St, N.W. Phone Frank 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons SAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96, YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e N PEHAS. S ZURHORST. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL e A At iae el TGNS 4 AU w0 Smassns Broeryt avte DRlivney servich Artistic—expressive—{nexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Phone Main 108, CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2418 a% MODERATE PRICES, Prompt delivery.