davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Living Room Furniture

Carved Walnut Hgh-back Chair, upholstered
back and seat needlepoint Regularly
$1,000. Special.
Mahogany Chair, carved frame, upholstered
fine mohair and brocatelle down filled
cushion. Regularly S35000 Special. s.
Mahogany Desk and Phone Cabinets. Regu-
-larly 5000. Special. ...........
Mahogany Music Cabinet Regularly $4,000.
Walnut and Gum Console Table, arm chair
to match. Regularly $4,000 Special.
Walnut Inlaid Ladies' Writing Desk, two
drawers. Regularly $500. Special. -.
Mahogany Inlaid Ladies' Writing Desk, one
drawer. Regularly $4,000. Special,
OLD Mahogany Spinet Desk Regularly
Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk. Regularly
$4,000. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ivory Bed Room Table. Regularly $500.
Special.
Mahogany Console Table with Writing Table
combined. Regularly $4,000. Special.
Ivory Decorated Round Table. Regularly
$500. Special.
Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabinet. Regularly
S3S.0G. Special. ..................
Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabinet. drop
leaves. Regularly $1,000 Special. 80.
Mahogany Console Card Table, flip top.
Regularly $4,000. Special. ...........
Decorated Mahogany Sewing Cabinet. Regu-
larry $4,000. Special .->............
Mahogany Table Desk, nine drawers. Regu-
larly $4,000. Special. ...............$I
Mahogany Cellarette, porcelain lined. Regu-
larly $4,000. Special. ........
Genuine Mahogany Secretary Desk. Regu-
larly $1,000. Special. ...........
Walnut High-back Hall Chair. tapestry seat
and back. Regularly 100000. Special.
Arm Chair, upholstered in mohair, spring
cushion, moss edge. Regularly $500
Special. Observation-Disclosures.
Arm Chair upholstered in blue and taupe
jacquard velour, reversible spring seat
cushions, moss edge tassel. Regularly
$500. Special. ..................
Thrce-piece Living Room Suite. upholstered
in jacquard velour, reversible spring cush-
ions, one side tapestry cane ends Regu-
larly $4,000. Special ...............$
Three-piece Living Room Suite, upholstered
taupe and rose jacquard velour Regu-
larly $4,000. Special. ..............$
Arm Chair, upholstered in taupe mohair
all over, loose spring cushions. Regularly
Cogswell Chair, upholstered in taupe en-
broidered tapestry. Regularly $500
Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mahogany Cane Back Wing Chair, uphol-
stored seat of velour, loose spring cushion
Regularly SGT 90 Special. ......
Occasional Chair upholstered back and seat
of velour. Regularly $4,000. Special. :!
Arm Chair, wood frame, upholstered in
taupe mohair, loose spring cushion, re-
versible, one side tapestry. Regularly
$4,000. Special. INSTRUMENTATION.
Walnut Hall Chair Tapestry Seat Regu-
larly $51 90 Special. ...............
Green and Gold Decorated Gate-leg Table,
large size. Regularly $1,000. Special.
Antique Mahogany Davenport Table (dam-
aged, as ISL Regularly $48O0. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Dining Room Furniture

Walnut Combination Suite of ten pieces, very
heavy chairs, rounded back cane inserts
seats upholstered in tapestry. OUR OWN
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN. ............... $2590O
Walnut Combination Ten-piece Suite, 66-inch
Buffet, 6-foot Extension Table Semi-in-
closed China Cabinet, chair seats upho-
stored in tapestry. Regularly $4,000.
Walnut Combination Ten-piece Suite, high
light finish, chair seats and backs upho
stored In mohair fabric. Regularly $8000O.
special $oSoVV
Genuine Mahogany Ten-piece Suite, dec
Grated fiddeback maple ebony overlay,
chair seats upholstered in harcloth. Regu-
larly $4,000 Special ............. $3950O
Walnut Combination Ten-pece Suite Red
Lacquered Cabinet Draw-top Table, seats
upholstered in tapestry. Regularly
S625.0O. Special. Observation-Disclosures. $4450O
Unfinished Breakfast Room Chair. Each. $1.50
Unfinished Dropleaf Breakfast Table,. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
LAMP AND ART GIFT SHOPPE

Regularly
Special
in
Special
Oand22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

Marquse
o Rose price, Special
Pairs godw and21
of Excellent Mar Curtains god
oGd
ur 20 OdCh up % yadC
Choice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

OOHSSSttUUuN u OVtt1o 20 1NuStUId
But the fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered. Get the
relief and help that mustard plasters
gave, without the plaster and without
the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly
the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsillitis, Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Gt may prevent pneumonia).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

After a spell of Grippe or flu,
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
right in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you
really do improve! Tanlac sails
right in and puts the system in
fighting trim. It cleans the blood,
revitalizes the digestive organs.
gives you an appetite for solid food
and makes you feel like a new
person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
banks and herbs. Buy a bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and >vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Observation-Disclosures {{1Sk{{KfK{EkZXK{X{K<H
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL.
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
HHDHH II d 4 Il u Il Il Il d Il Il stS11
t@, 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
GUARDING. EYES FROM
BIRTH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II u 4 II Il &st1tS<u
10, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)

DROTECTIoN of the eyes should be-
y gin at birth, according to the re-
port recently submitted to Secretary of
Labor j. J. Davis. This report made
by the division of child hygiene of the
children's bureau is based on careful
study OF over two thousand children
under the school age at Gary, Ind. On
the strength of this report, the Eye
sight Conservation council states that
the time to begin to preserve sight is
at birth.
Out of the two thousand children ex-
amined over one-third had some
amount of defective sight In over 5
per cent, the defect was serious and in
most cases had not even been sus-
pected. Two and one-haf per cent had
crossed eyes and only one of these
cross-eyed children had had anything
done to correct this defect Many of
these children were nearly ready to
enter school and to begin to use their
eyes, although many of them had de-
fects of vision so serious as to make
it impossible for them to do their
school work satisfactorily.
Leaving out all thought of the child's
comfort, welfare or future it doesn't
seem to be very good business policy
to tax the public for money to build
equip and maintain schOolhOuses, pay
teachers and furnish textbooks and
then send children to school who can't
see.
The Eyesight Conservation council,
then, is quite right when it concludes
In its report that education is largely
dependent ON good eyesight.
Care of the eyes must actually begin
at birth. The eyes of all newborn
babes should have few drops of sill
yer nitrate solution dropped into them
at birth in order to prevent infection
which, if left untreated, may cause
many cases of total blindness. This is
now required by law in many states
Since the eyes of newborn babies are
not fully developed the baby should
sleep in darkened room for the first
month. When taken outdoors, as it
should be often, the baby's eyes should
be- protected from the direct rays of
the sun.
AS the child grows older, toys,
games, pictures and puzzles should be
large and clear. The child should
not be allowed to strain his eyes with
anything which requires close inspec-
ton or to play or read in dark cor
other hand, exposure to strong, gIar-
ing and unshaded lights should also be
avoided. The child who starts out in
life with poor vision is badly handi-
capped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
OUR WINTER PLAGUE

THE winter and early spring months
4 are the times when pneumonia is
common. This disease is as old as
human life. 1t has been called by
some physicians the natural end OF
the old person. 1t is also prevalent
in the earliest years of life, being
most common from the first to the
third year and from the sixteenth to
the eighteenth.
Increasing knowledge gained during
the last fifty years has given us prac-
tically complete information regard
ing the cause of this universal dis
ease, how it affects the body and how
it can be recognized. But we know
little if anything more than we knew
100 years ago az to how it can be
prevented, why it attacks one person
rather than another and how it can
best be treated. The mortality rate
today is just about the same as it was
a century ago or if anything higher
There are two points, however, on
which the best authorities of today
differ from those of century ago.
The old idea was that pneumonia was
principally disease of the lungs and
that all the other symptoms were Sec
ondary and due to the lung conditions.
This is shown by the terms lung
fever" and inflammation of the
lungs" which were formerly applied
to pneumonia Today, the best au-
thorities consider pneumonia as an
infection of the entire body and the
lung condition as secondary to and
resulting from this general infection.
So the poultice and various applica-
tons which were formerly applied to
the chest are now regarded not only
as of no value but actually harmful,
as they disturb and exhaust the pa
tient, who needs all his strength to
fight the disease.
The other changed idea is that most
of the drugs that were used for years
in cases of pneumonia are now re-
garded as of little value. There is no
drug, serum or preparation known
which has any effect on this disease.
It runs a definite course more regular
than that of any other disease. 1t is
one of the few diseases in which that
much abused word "crisis" really ap-
plies. In the great majority Of cases,
on the eighth day the temperature
falls suddenly and if the patient is
going to get well, he begins to i'm
prove.
There are just two things pneu-
monia patient needs-rest and fresh
air. The more you fuss with him,
either with medicine, plasters or ap-
plications, the less chance of recov-
ery he has. A cool room, so to 55 de-
grees, light but warm covering, plen-
ty of water and all the sleep he can
get will do him more good than all
the drugs he can take. .+s-- q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nature and wisdom are akin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

Play not with fire nor ill desire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

appetite Ialled, /
lost my grip on
work-had no am
b i tion whatever,
and could not sleep
we'll at night. Then
malaria got into my
system. l wrote
DIR. Pierce and told
him of my condi-
ton, and, upon his
advice, | took DR..
Pierce's G o d e n
Medical Discovery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Mental pleasures never cloy.

A simple. old-fashioned medicine, as good
today in 1887. is compounded in Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills. They regulate thu
liver and bowels. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

and it gave me a feeling of health and
strength in place of that mean. tired
wornout feeling had,'-B. w. Nash.
1903. Campbell Ave, S. E.
All dealers. Liquid or tablets.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y,
for trial pkg. tablets and write for free
medical advice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Sick bodies
made strong

'eFive years Of poor
health followed BY
inSaeasG and plea-
sisyIeft me fOoWeaks
10 eU0k. I thought
my time had come.
MY niece recon-
snended Taniac. IL
added years to my
Mfe;;Ifeeiy0angand
Oigoroas again. -
Mrs. SarGhA. Tose,
63WeHs ST., Wiikes.
barre, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
A Farmer 40 Years Ago

Who can refute sneeraPaley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

Georgia Farms for sale. Piedmont Section.
Strong farming land: fine pastures. mild cli-
mate; dairying. A. T. Ray, Sharon. Ga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

Roanoke, Va.-"When I was young
man farming, over 40 years ago. my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cutfcura Toilet io.-Advertisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

One application of Roman Eye Balsar1
VIII prove how good it is for eyes. Costa
only 35 cents. 372 Pearl St., NJ Y. Adv.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
BALLOU ENCOURAGES
SCHOOL PRIDE PLANS
Urges Principals to Impress Pupils
on Necessity for Neatness
in Grounds.

Suggestion that teaching and ad-
ministrative principals of the city en-
courage their pupils to take the same
pride in the appearance of their school
buildings that they do in their homes
was made by Dr. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, at a meet
ing OF the Principals Association in
the Thomson School last night.
DR.. Ballou pointed out to the princi-
pals that this step would not only
improve the appearance of the class
rooms and school grounds. but so
long way toward developing character
and citizenship in the pupils.
Parents at home impress upon
their children that they must take
pride in its appearance. l believe
your principals should carry on this
good work by impressing upon them
that they should take pride in the
schools appearance. They should be
urged not to throw trash on the
grounds and promptly to caution other
pupils who do So The average boy
and girl readily win fail In line with
the principals assignments of, duties
about the school and they will enjoy
the work"
Miss Mary A. Dilger Of the Truesdell
School. president Of the association,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Pictures at Eastern High.

A series of travel pictures showing
scenes in Cuba and South America
will be shown before the East Wash
ington community center in the New
Eastern High School auditorium each
Saturday evening during November
The films were obtained through
courtesy of the an-American Union.
Tomorrow night Chilean scenes will
be shown. A community dance will
follow the pictures.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
,outse . the Health Department In the last "a
Henry r. and Catherine r. Burch, boy.
Henry A. and Katherine d. Schsefer. girl.
Louis Louis and 1nnocenza di George. girl.
Fred and Lizzie r. Voorhees, boy,
James '. and Mary +. Emelia. girl
benjamin +. and Mertice H Butler, boy.
Francis E. and Loretta La May. gtrl
John r. and Verda Lehew. girl.
Lllde M. and Lucille NJ. Schaeffer hoy.
l:oran A. and Helen X. Stanley boy
Marion 5. and Dorothy X Badollet, girl
Joseph j. and Frances Crowley boy
Gharles b. and Maude A. Curtis GIRL
kaymond Z. and Emma f DOnaldson boy
Edward and jamie Gardner girl
THOMAS NJ. and Lillian r. Offutt. girl
James + and Helen +. Ainley boy
Richard F. and Annie NJ Poland, boy.
larson W. and Virginia E. Adair girl
Francis +. and Edith NJ Cole. bov
George c. and Helen NJ Burns girl,
Ernest and Margaret F. Petersen. girl.
bernard j. and Margaret NJ Gleeson cir!
sirl. W. "ohakhsn'
andrew and Agnes Belt. girl.
Major J. and Anna Allen girl.
Juan and Marie v Mundoray xiJ
gnseph and Viola Green, boy.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
The Lambskin Club and the Ladies'
"0nr God and Other Gods" will be
Deaths Reported.

Howard L. Light 1S, Gallinger Hospital.
Blanche E. Sommers. So. sos Taylor st.
Emma B. Coates. 53. Providence Hospital.
Charles Rupertus. es, ee4s Upton st.
Francis S. Pratt, 81, O. s. s. II. Hospital.
Eloise W. Oldys, 80, .sibley Hospital.
Samuel V. Beckett, SO. 410 10th st. Sc.
pital.
Joshua H. Brown. 80. 1924 Mass. ave.
William Farnsworth. 76. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Francis Blanlnet. 4, Children's Hospital.
Cordelia Major, 55. Emergency Hospital.
Philip Lee. 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Perry 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Atkins J. Green. 30. 1101 7 st.
Robert Johnson. go. Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
George Williams 3. Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Farmer, 3. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

street. Following a reception and tea
at 4:30 o'clock, there will be an ad-
iress by DR.. Alfred 2. Dennis, vice
chairman. United States Tariff Com
mission, formerly of Smith College.
The Kentucky Harmony Singers
will sing negro spirituals and South
ern melodies at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Mad
lson streets, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
3n M emortam.

BANNISTER. tribute OF love To the
memory of our dear daughter and sister
SUSIE A. BANEISTER, Who departed this
lie eight years ago. November 8. 1918.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best.
The gates of Heaven opened
And God called her home to rest
LOVING FAMILY.
DONALDSON. In sad but loving remsm.
brance of MARY A. DONALDSON who
passed away one year ago today. Novem-
Der 8. 1925.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN
DONALDSON. In loving memory of nv
dear mother-in-law, MARY, A. DONALD
SON. who passed away one year ago TO-
day, November g. 1925.
HER DAUGHTER-IN- LEILA.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

DR.. Joseph A. Hill, president Of the
society, will preside.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS,
American Legion, will meet o'clock
in boardroom OF the District Build
ing.
"The Unreasonableness Of Ma
tionalism" will be the topic Of dis
cussion at the lecture in the course
being given in st. Paups Catholic
Church. Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons,
president Of st. Paul's College. will
preside.
Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity
will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at the
Lee House.
The Smith College Club will meet at
the A. A. U. Club house, 1894
Evening star., 1926-11-05

The Medical Society of Virginia,
Maryland and the District will meet
Wednesday. 10 am, at the Raleigh
Hotel. Speakers: DR.. Edmund j. Hor-
gan. DR.. w. Calhoun Sterling, DR.
Robert Y. Sullivan. Dr. J. Lawn
Evening star., 1926-11-05

The Washington Statistical Society
will give a dinner, Grace Dodge
Hotel. Subject for the meeting will
be THE Recent Census Of Agricul-
ture" and papers will be read by
William L. Austin and Leon E.
Truesdell of the Bureau Of Census
and Lewis C. Gray of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. General
discussion will be led by DR.. William
NJ. Steuart, director Of the census.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

The Mems Club of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will meet Mon
day, 8 pm. Rev. Moses r. Lowell will
speak of "The Economic Situation in
Europe and America: "The Contrast
and the Method"
Evening star., 1926-11-05

DIR. Gertrude ". Sheckells will speak
Of '"rhe Power of Personality" tomor-
row, SIS pm, at 1923 K street. A So
cial will follow Public invited. Ad-
mission free.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

The District of Columbia Chapter.
Alpha Zeta Agricultural Fraternity.
will meet tomorrow for luncheon, 1890
pm. at the Harrington Hotel DIR. A.
F. Woods, director of research work
of the Department of Agriculture, will
speak of the Research Program for
the Department" s. B. Detwiler is
president of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Thompson. DR.. William J. Mallory
and DR.. S. A Alexander.
Edward Heating. editor Of Labor.
will be the guest of honor and speak
err at the dinner of the Federai
Schoolmens Club tomorrow at the
City Club.
The Lambsl1in Club and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold a joint carnival to-
morrow at Masonic Temple. Eighth
and + streets northeast.
"Our God and Other Gods" will be
the subject of "a talk Sunday, 8 pm,
at the United Lodge of Theosophlsts,
Hill Building. Seventeenth and l
streets.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Biological Society OF Washing
ton will meet tomorrow, pm, in as.
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. G. r
Aschemeier of the National Museum
will give "a Talk of Gorillas," and
there will be a picture in five reels,
1.-THE Gorilla Hunt"
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Raymond S. Sharper and Palma M. Red
William G. pegener and Virginia E. Deit-
rich, both Of Woodlawn Md.
Howard B, McClung OF Staunton. Va. and
Onla v. ,Kirkpatricx of Goshen. Va.
Jerry Thomas and May Marbury.
Elmo 3. McKenney. Port Royal Va. and
Amanda T. Rollins Of Lent Va.
Richard J; Dundon and Ruth p Austin
both of Baltimore Md
kobert ! Rice and Irene Franklin.
Joseph c. Bishop and Hazel F. Brennan
preston r. Dawson and Leila L. Hefin
both OF Mount Ida. Va
In Japanese books the footnotes are
printed at the top Of the page.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT,

Catholic Daughters of America,
Court District, No. 212, will have a
dance, 8 o'clock, at COL E street.
Phi Phi Fraternity will give a
dance at the Cairo.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FOUND.

FOUND.
6oLLIE;Male. white. one tan sp9t on back elk
Animal snd F4 Rescue eye ese s aRpS Nd s%
important Keys; On Connecticut, ave: owAer
may haze By paYn,g for this dn and
California st. r. ]. U.
LOST.
BLACK CASE. with Jersey and Washington
driving permits: reward. Return to 1880
9th st. NV. "
BOSTON Bull. TERRIER, about 4 months
| st Reward.
and psaFI PFidHayi HyyiboGto oGtS
sSG Sd 2s sSs Gst2%a '7hsafa
aHd chain Frd snHF gss stS f. Eucs Return s
73l Euclid st NV. Reward.
| CAT-Lost; strayed or stolen; brown and
hag st strpmg tpnnt fe gma ane cheSy
Chase. Md. Reward. Phone Cleve. 2O96-J
CENTERPIECE, embroidered. lace edge
Ant A'at s67. aESs anu l"'l' :. N
collie black and white laMara bOhbed Rstarn ta 70
. 613 u st. NV.
COLLIE, bIaGI and J. White; !, reward Frank
vet vet box. win with book COX CONTAINING list of names
s. reward. Apt. 5O7, the Alabama.
Dog. Shepherd: reddish brown with black x
tf SenSe ehone potomac lS a74J n9Ge5n Reward @
FOX TERRIER. wtre-haired male. white
with black spots; license 13o3l; in Chevy
chase d. G.: reward. Cleveland 444s.
FOX TERRIER-Lost in September; small
white brown short tail; name
Pansy Rsward SSUno Era5,,R san R. Ta9 Ia9rman 1928
tkArEAkS,t |tsls e, S kS Rs1ia Sunday Er Monday
GERMAN .d2 P3cF R.HaGd black b2G fa5o legs
GERMAN POLICE DOG, I months old; gray
s4 srown 3l1S snl bIaSk head SicGlty SSth asd 4
2S41 chesapeake st. NV 30
corner sth and East Capitol SITS. Reward.
near 18th, Wednesday evening. Call Frank.
LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 12}, / time book;
So reward Southern Heating Co Main
PAY ENVELOPE in Thompsson'ss restaurant.
Reward return to Marion Smith. Franklin
PIN, gold, crop; initials "A. c. B." Call
Columbia 1899
PocKETBooK 1ady cray containing aI1Ssa auto 70
Black and White taxi or in lobby of VIII
lard or Washington Hotels October 20.
Adams l344 no questions asked 6'
PURSE small brown leather. In Phelps pl.
between California and 3; reward. Phone
North 1902.
RING-One large diamond. several email;
lost between 7th and 9th. on G ST. Reward.
Mrs Gold. 3fS New York ave. Franklin
RING-Silver peacock. at Columbia Thea
ter. Tuesday, between and z. Potomac
3O45. Reward. 5s
WATCH-Diamond chain and sautoir
watch Liberal reward II returned 1913
Harvard st. Apt. 2O2
WRIST WATCH, ladys gold Elgin. in Earle
Theater or bet. theater and Pa. ave. and
9TH st. Phone Fr. 3095-W.: reward.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin. white gold. and
bracelet: shopping district. noon Thursday;
rev ard Cleveland 1923. 361S Conn. ave,
Apt. 405.
WRIST WATCH, sterling silver: sterling link
extension bracelet bet. oath st.. Cleveland
Park, and 18th and l.; reward. 1914 Wis
cOnsin ave,