Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 7

5. BavnHovsCo. PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. THE BUSY CORNER"® Thursday’s Special in ‘Wash Goods Is Thi Flannel - = Ayard.....19c —This is a heavy-weight Out- ing Flannel, best quality, 27 inches wide, and shown in stripes, checks, and plaids. Just what will be needed for the warm garments which will A Yard 38¢ —Something that the women most probably be found nec- who are good seamstresses will essary for comfort before the be glad to secure for making winter is over. This formerly theh‘ husband’s shirts, as well sold at 50c a yard, our special as for their own practical price a yard was 25c, and to- shirtwaists. It is 32 inches morrow you may purchase it wide, in neat striped patterns at 19¢c a yard. and good colors. Kann'’s—Street Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor. Blankets and Comforts at Interesting Reductions —Nashua Woolnap Blankets, 64x76-inch size, in white, gray and tan, with pink and blue borders, the famous genuime Nashua blanket that most hcusekcepers know ; cotton, but with a wool finish, and very warm and com- fortable ; '‘was $6.00. Special at ............ $3 95 —37.50 Comior(s, with silkoline cover, some with border, size 72x80 inches. The covers are in floral effects, light and dark colorings, with the best cotton filling. 's—Street Floor. Let the Beautiful uchd ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Relieve You of the Drudgery of Wash Day —This beautiful machine, with white enamel cabinet, three-posi- tion power-driven swinging wring- er, heavy eight-sheet capacity cop- per tub, will do your entire washing at a cost of less than five cents per hour. And it will do it better and with less wear and tear than the old rub-board method. It will wash the finest laces or the heaviest blankets at-the time. The Blue Bird is the finest thmg of its kind on the market. Demonstration in Your Home—FREE —Under our easy payment plan we will demon- strate this machine in your home—free. If it does all that we claim for it, it can be purchased on Mdfimmmammmmh— less than the cost of the old method. SeetheBheBirddemonmatedonourfirstfloor —or phone us and the Blue Bird Man will gladly arrange to do your next washmg—free—m your home. Exceptional Savings RUGS In The Great January Clearing Now In Progress Seamless Royal Wiltons and Royal Turkish Rugs Size 9x12 ft. Early Season’s Price, 5147.50, January Clearing $75.00 —Some of the Rugs in this collection cannot be duplicated at wholesale at our clearance price. Beautiful patterns in eriental effects and colorings. There are Chinese, all-over Persian, Feraghan, Medallion, Kerman, Kashan, Tabriz and Kermanshah designs. —$945 Royal Turkish Rugs, size 25x40 inches, in $7 00 . the clearance —Axminster, Velvet and Brus- sels Rugs — Early season’s prices, $39.95 to $59.95; January Clearance Sale 25 00 o Peee —9x12-ft. Axminster and Seam- less Velvet Rugs, in oriental and floral designs. —8%,x10"; Seamless Brussels and Velvet Rugs. —6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs, in oriental and Chinese designs. —9x12-ft. Seamless “Art Loom™ Rugs—Rich Oriental designs for libraries, living rooms and din- ing rooms. Early season’s price, $97.45; January Cle:n‘n:price . 559.00 $1.95 Plain Brown and Inlaid Linoleums —Good weight for offices, stores, shops, halls, homes, etc. oy Com 1.0 —“A” Grade Inlaid, formerly nze 3(7::65R x.n,;-l:es:r.éfllfiz Pues in the clearance.. China Matting —Choice of checks or stripes; all perfect quality and 45c val- ues. January Clearance 290 price, yard .,.ccceenane January Clearance - Gold Seal Congoleum Art Carpet Squares All Perfect —Size 9x12 ft. and seam« less; tile and pgrquette designs, without borders. Regular $1495 values. January Clearance price, _THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 1921 Open 9:15 AM. Close 6:00 P.M. 5. BavvHovsCo. “THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVE.AT 8 TH.ST. —19 Handbags, Kodak bags and strap back books, formerly $9.00 to $12.00. Reduced to close at.. At About One-Half Former Prices —A January Clearing of surplus lots from the holi- day selling. The savings are decidedly worth while. Two Lots in the East Room —Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags, in black and $5 .OO colars; formerly $6.00 and $4. 1 9 —And These at Street Floor Bargain Table —60 Genuine Leather Hand Bags, in black and colors; formerly $500 and $6.00. Reduced to $3 .00 close at .... —Silk Chiffon Hand Bags, in black and colors; for- merly $4.00 and $5.00. Re- duced to close $2. 6 5 at cecceccees Sheets, Cases, Spreads Reduced Prices Thursday —on some limited quan- tities. The savings are well worth making a spe- cial trip for. —Bontex Sheets, double-bed size (81x90 ins.) all perfect and free from filling. About 240 to close, Thursday, each $l -35 ~—Dominion Bleached Pil- lowcases, regulation size (45x36 ins.); made from the ends of Pepperell lheetmg. ell perfectcgnd iree rom lling. oice —Plain Hemmed Spreads, double-bed size (82x90 ins.), in a good design. Re; rly $350, special Thaursday ....... $20 Kann’s—Street Floor. $7.00. Reduced to close at.. —Genuine Leather Kodak Bags and strap back books, —O0dd Lots Velvet and Leather Hand Bags, for- merly $2.00. Reduced to at ... —Leather Kodak and strap back books, formerly $2.50 = uce 0 close ‘5 A Specn ‘Sale of BLOUSES $2.95 to $3.95 $1. 69 Values, at . . . At_the Bargain Ta= ble—Street Floor— Tomorrow in black and colors; for- merly $3.00 to $5.00. Re- duced toclose $2 00 at cececeeeen Kann’s—Street Floor. —These are lingerie ef- fects, made of organdy, voile and batiste. The or- gandies are trimmed with little pleatings, some with white collars, and the colors are rose, flesh, blue and lavenfler, also all white. Among them are some colored striped ei- fects in tailored style; also slip-over models in voiles, daintily embroi- dered and lace trimmed; also all-white voiles. with white satin stripes. A good range of sizes to se- lect from. Two Splendid Lots From the Garment Clearance SUITS $29.75 to $35.00 Values ~The Suits —are made of men’s wear “serge, tricotine, and silver- ripple models, in navy, brown and belted and tone; black. —They are in both women’s and misses’ sizes. - Kann’s—Second Floor. Separate In Smart Styles and Special Values at... Skirts $] 9.90 COATS $29.75 to $39.75 Values —The Coats —are made of velour, heather mixtures, silvertone, frostglo and broadcloth; the colors are brown, taupe, twilight, navy, black, tan, pekin and reindeer: —Most of them with fur col- == $6. ~ _The Assortment Is Decidedly Varied, and Includes —Skirts of heather jersey —Skirts of attractive plaids ~Skirts of velours —Well made, well fitting and complete with all the little finishing touches, such as the new pockets and belts, in the most appreved style of workmanship and in many casés neatly trimmed with buttens. Kann’s—Second Floor. —Skirts of good quality —Skirts in pretty stripes serge, in navy and black and plaids —Skirts of velveteen —Special Lot of Skirts, all-wool serges, velveteens, made with pleats, gathered back, alse gathered all around, finished with deep and narrow belts, in a good as- sortment of sizes. $5.00 to $7.85 values. Special tomorrow At teiiieccecccecccttconans Prices Are Down on Furs Away Down for Quick Selling of Our Entire Remaining Stock —We list seme of the big oppertunities. Sale Sale ~—Freach Seal Coats, 36 inches leng, with self collar and cuffs, made of guaranteed pelts. | Al sizes. price §295.00. Sale -—n.y Seal lqngth; deep cape belts; silk linings. Season price $195. Pril —.ll"wl Jl long; durnbla skins. Season nrlca. $135. Bll. pric —Brewn -ll' leng; full flare style Season price, $155. Sale price ec..veene ! —=Leopard Cat . Natural Raccoon collar and cuffs; belt. Coat—30 in, lonr trim- Bay med with eal collar. Season % §165.00 | Hi i $100.00 pri E > —Pny-u- ‘Coat—Australian Opos- Comts—Three-quarter | Sum collar and cufis. Coat is 36 cgllar; flare cuffs; | in. long. Season ol oiesr $195.00 $118.00 | 35 —Ponyakin ~ Coat—Trimmed with luxurious collar of genuine skunk. $85.00 | it st $195.00 ==Leopard Oat Ceat—Attractively trimmed with Australian collar and T $3050 | B $195.00 CoaP— —Bay Seal Cont—Large | —Fremch Seal collar and cuffs of Aus- | Luxurious collar ef tralian Opossum. Season | Australian Opossum. Nutria Ceat—30 in. Coat— Season $3.98 CHILD,PLAYING IN STREET, KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Mother Sitting in Machine Only Few Feet Away When Lloyd Se- bastian, Aged 8, Is Hit. LLOYD SEBASTIAN. The first fatal traffic accident of the year occurred vesterday evening, when Lloyd Sebastian, eight vears old, was struck by an automobile at 13th and H ing from his in- juries two hours later at Emergency Hospital. The accident took place with- in a few feet of whei ’'s mother, Mi Mary Sebastian, 315 ew York avenue, sat in her automol for her husband in a nearby barber shop. The child had left his mother and was playing in the street. He suddenly darted from behind the automobile di- rectly into the path of a car driven by John J. Cannon, 1 M street, who was unable to avoid hitting the boy. He picked the child up, and with Mrs. Sebastian, rushed to Emergency Hos- pital, where death occurred in two hours from fracture of the skull Police of the first precinct and Coro- ner Nevitt made an investigation of the affair. They were convinced that Cannon could not have prevented the accident, they reported, and he was notified to appear at an inquest at the morgue this afternoon. Rebecca Levy, forty-two years old, 2158 8th street, and Ada Mendelson, thirty-seven years old, 3420 11th street, were knocked down by a wagon be- longing to the Smith Storage Com- pany at 13th and U streets about 10 o'clock last night and painfully in- ured. They were given first aid at Garfield Hospital. Brig. Gen. J. M. Carson, in charge of the cnnstructmn service, quartermas- ter division, War Department, is con- fined to his apartment in the Brighton with injuries sustained Monday even- ing at about 6 o'clock, when he was struck by an automobile while cross- ing the street at Dupont circle and Connecticut avenue northwest. MARY C. TORNEY DIES. Sister at Visitation Convent Was in Her Seventy-Fourth Year. Mary Celestine Torney, a sister at the Visitation Convent, Georgetown, died at the convent yesterday. She was in the seventy-fourth year of her age. ®She was the eldest daughter of the late P. J. and Malvina Torney, and a sister of the late Surgeon General George H. Torney and of Mrs. Susan T. Montgomery. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. E. McNally of New York and Mrs. J. A. Smith of this city. Funeral arrangements have not' been announced. SEA CAPTAIN ENDS LIFE. | ot Automobile President Also Com- mits Suicide in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Januury 5.— Capt. Montgomery Snodgress of Roa- noke, Va., master of the American sailing vessel Addison E. Bullard, which shortly was to sail with a cargo of molasses for China, commit- ded suicide yesterday by shooting himself in the head, according to an- nouncement by police authorities. Shortly after the report of Capt. Snodgress’_suicide the coroner ai nounced Edward Lemoyne Knott, president of an automobile compai was dead after taking poison with suicidal intent. and longer. W. H. ButlerCo. Established 1845 MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N. W Stralght down the strest from G. R. Monument at 7th and Pa, "I. last Save the pieces when your lenses break. They will give us a direct clue to the strength of your lens and we will dupli- - cate them exactly. We are proud of our-knowl- edge of optometry and' of our skillful work in grinding lenses. SANDERSON. We desire * waiting | residence, CARD OF THANKS. our rela- :To ed lh‘ "‘lb‘“”fl s “ DER- ved mother, BAN SON. o ML ry 4, 1921, at § pm., MARY Loui Funeral _(private) rtaking parlors Thursda; day, January 3, 1921, at his res- Tin st MICHAEL beloved husband of e late Mary _Burke (nec Tush). Requiem mass at 9 iday morning, Januvary 7, St Feter's Church. Relatives and friends to attend. nwm Tuesday. January 4, 192 MARY. widow of Bernard H. Funeral from her late residence, 3343 P st Tnore, Mds papers please cony.) CHASE. Departed this life Mon January 3, 1921, lock. five sisters, an aunt and numerous other Funeral Thurs- day at 2:30 p.m. from the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, 15th and R ets. CLARK. Tuesday, January 4, 1921, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. George W. Swmith, 2205 Flagler place n.w., JOHN R. beloved son of the late John and Sophia Clark. St Martin's Church Thursday, am. Interment at Fairfax, and friends invited to attend. OOAPMAN. Entered into eternal pesce Wednes- day. January 5, GENE HERBERT o e Georgie Funeral services Fridus, m., at Scottish Rite Cathe: 433 3rd st. o.w. Interment at Wyocena, two children, at 9 o'clock Relatives DAVIS. Tuesday, January 4, 1921 at his resi- dence, 1821 8t st. n.w., WILLIAM DAVIE. beloved husband of Mary Davis, father of Mildred Davis, Dr. Raymond Davis, Dr. William Davis, Nelson Davis and George Davis. Notice of funeral later. DIEDRICH. January 3, 1921 - beioved husband of Lisette Died Rel attend. 'interment at Congressional oo GATES, Buddenlémndly January 4. ID"L at 2:30 ABETH, beloved wife of Charles Gates. Juperal from the residence of Mrs. hane, 1219 Quincy st. me., Brookland, D. C.- ‘Thursdsy l%z p.m. HIGGINS. Suddenly, at the Emergency Hos- pml, Tuesday, Jumuary 4, 1021 et 6:45 p.m., JOHN D., beloved hi }olle C. Higgins, JOHNSON. Departed this life Tuesday. uary 4, 1921, at her residence, 1650 Colum. bia' rd., VINNIA JOHNSON. Funeral will be held from Metropolitan Baptist. Church Thursday, January 6, at 1.30 p.m. Mem- bers of the Home Benefit Association are Ieawceind o B wresent. By onker of WAL TER SAVOY, Pres.; ANNIE PHER, Secy. - JOHNSON. This will notify the members of No. K. of P. ey 5 p.m. Juniaty 6 &t T orl‘tk. lleummu Baptist Church. MES. ALTHIA ORAX, W. C, LOUISA T. HOLMES, R. of TER. Monday, 1--nry 3, 1021, at her residence, 317 Tennessee ave. m.e., . MeAtister. Fu- ., Wednes- ary 5, at 7:30 p.m. Interment on . January 6, at Laurel, Pa. MoGRATH. At his residence, 808 Hillen st., Baltimore, Md., after a short iliness, PAT- RICK J., h—lcud | busbend of Nora Driscoll MeGrath. was_a mative of Oouny Clare, Treland. and resided T Wash- ington for several years before moving t Baltimore, six years ago. Interment Frida morning, in Baltimore. McLAUGHLIN. Suddenly, Monday, Jn 3, 1821, at bis residence 1738 Comnecticut Dr. THOMAS NOTLEY ave. now. GHLIN. He leaves his wife and == sister. Funeral from his late residence Thursdey, Jamusry 6, at 2 p.m. NANTZ. Funeral services will be held Fri- dag; Sftacnoms rnoon, Jamuary 7, 1821, at 2:30 o'clock, at Arlington national cemetery for Lieat. ALBERT NANTZ who was killed in France February 23, O'ERIEN. Jan 3. 1921, Dirton. Noties of faneral bereafeer. 70 REAGAN. = At Georgetown University Hos- pital. Junuary 4, 1801, ANNA E_REAGAN, 00 years. Burial at Mount OMvet cemetery. 1yn papers please copy.) R E. aged 28 years. loved husband of Zlizabeth Wilkes Rhine, ya0d Mrs. Ramuel U. Rbize and . _Fu- ices at his late residence, 2819 North Capitol st., Thursday, January 6, at 1 o'clock. Interment in Arlington national cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. * REINE. Members of Iadependent Comncll, D. of A., are requested to attend his late Thursday, pm. laterment. at Ao LAURA ROBSON. _Suddenly, Ji ury 4, 1921, ViOLET FERGUSON, beloved wife of Joseph Robson, er., in the year of her from her late res! 3526 day, January 6, at 10 a.m. Glenwood cemetery. ROY. Departed this life Jeuary 3, 1021, at Church, ll( st. bet. V ‘Thursday, January 6, at ¥ p. and ‘brother ushers are cordially in Oh, how hard we tried to save hufl. f Prayers and hope were all in vain, But an angel came and claimed him From this eacth of toil and REHOBOTH USHE! SEBASTIAN. Suddenly, at Emergency Hos- D"ll. Jllullry 4, 1921, at 9:15 p.m., L[DYD NCIS, beloved son of S. Ex w(". CK. Departed this life January 4, T621, atter long Discss. LUGHNIE IBII‘)- RICK, beloved wite of West Shedrick. Fu. ral nervices will be heid st Zhon Baptiat (‘hnlth Thursday, January 6. The remains vl be reviewed at the resideace, 1713,V SHOEMAKER. January 5, 1921, at her son's residence, on Conduit road, Maryland, EMAKER, wife ‘of Edward Shoe- Notice of funeral hereafter. reside ‘widow of.Capt. Albert Devsen. . #a- neral services at her late resideace Thurs- day, Tamay 6, at > pm. lnterm - vaic) Arlington’ nationsi cemetery "+ P Contee. Funeral Thursdsy, a.m., from the residence. IN MEMORIAM. JATR. In sad remembra 3 busband, WILLIAM H. BATR. why. d-p-dmma this Jife one year ago today, January 5, 1920, Virginia County. and embalmer. Fred S. Corbett, lifelong resident o | #ious chmpel and Arlington county (formerly Alexan- idrls county), Va., and for four years CEMETERIES. county supervisor, died Monday at his Arlington, Va. He was Fflfl.c* Serpetaal e of Seves Buitimers Beulovnd ot Distcier Hika, about sixty-five years old. Mr. Corbett, following his retire- ment from public service, had main- tained a farm in Amherst county, Va. He had a wid u-lnhneo in near- IN MEMORIAM. BELL. A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted brother. ROBERT BELL. who “departed this Tt Japuary 5, 1806, twenty five years ago today. Not dead to us, we love you still; Not lost. but gone before. You live wit And will for BRENT. A thought in memers of o and grandfather. JOHN Bii away sine years ago toda yond. Xour memory i n the hour you Hi& AT GHTERIN CHILDE; CROUNSE. - 1n memery of wy dear father. Asios “ROUNSE, who fell aslecp one yeas January 5, 1920 .\.mp in Jesos, peaceul sloen From which noge ever wakes 1- N To" the 1ite be AND” GRAND . Tn sad and loving rememb: of our dear daughter and sister. KA1 GIFFORD. who died two years ago i Junuary 5, 1919, Days of sadness atill come o'er ne Secret tears do often flow But memary keeps you ever near h you died two vears MOTHER AND BROTHERS The rose that is swentest and fairest Ts the bud that is killed by the frost And the love that is dearest and rart Is the true love that 1 have lost LONELY MOTHER. ® HAVENER. In sad but loving remembrance of our loved one, CLAUDE M. HAVENER. ‘who del"lfl-d this life two years ago, Janu- ary 5, 1919. How IIMU were our Christmas dars, When our circle was complnte But now it's broken, one is gone, To at Jesus” feet ear Claude. . bow, e dav MOTHER SISTER. (Leesburg Loudoun Times please o ENBON. Sacred 16 the mes voted mother, DELTA JOHN: four years ago today, January Four years have passed. our hearts still sore As time goes on we miss you more Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour you paseed away. Keep ber. AND HER CHILDREN LUBBY. A tribute of love to the hes prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. memory of our precious mother, who s Joaly left us one year ago today, Junuary 3, ‘There lives and dwells in mmnsions far Beyond the ken of erring mortals A soul whose virtues, like a star A soul so loving kind and fair, To me more dear than every other, Who blest me with her latest prayer, And answered to the name of mother HER SON WILLIAM. ‘We shall meet her some bright morning, Resting by the waters fair. She is waiting for our coming In the upper garden there. The love of our dear mother will for linger fresh in our memory gpi HER DAUGHTERS. * |In.l.n. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, IDA BLIZA- BETH MILLER, who departed this life sine years ago today, January 5, 1912 Asleep in Jesus! Far from thee Thy kindred and their graves ‘B_ul Mvhk‘hl still a blessed ‘rom none ever wakes .10 weep. MOTHER, MRS, LUGINDA i . T EHATTIE Mivor LLER lfll . In sad but umu remembra of my wife, HELEN H. NELSON (nee Keech). who passed away 't Tho Dassed wway ‘two years ago today w. WALLACE NELSON. * REGNIER. A tribute of love to the memory devoted mother, OTTIEWAY ANNA m‘lll ‘Wwho departed this life ten years ago today, January 5. 1911 MRS, T. M. SCOTT. * Sacred to the mem: f o yoted wife and mother. SARAH CATHERINE THORNE, who deparied this ite 13 Sanay ay he; miss you, mother, and our memo dwells on your tender care for us. We \Alrryl renew the devotions hat Kept we “meath S jons t e “neath the shadow of His wings. A HER HI MSD AND CHILDRE: TOLSON. In loving remembrance band, &lfle;l‘ son-in-law. o.(-\ T IM wl departed this life t year: ago today, Jamuary 5, 1919, Although we cammot dl- your baund, But et this. Mo, -;_ show We il remember thee Wll'l: AND SON. fepartad_chis 2 olite © e ago today. Jannary 5, 1000 o T Ah-ppyhome'n-nce enjoyed, The voice we loved is Jm’l A place s vacant in our. bouie Which never can fled HEE DEVOTED HessaND AND DAUGH- VOORNEES. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear devoted son and brorher Wil LIAM E. VOORHEES. who entered eternal Test two years sgo today, January 5, 1919, The night dew Laills, in sMence it weeps, 8hall cover with verdure the grave where eleeps: And the tears % that we b hat we bave shed, though in ap R memory wherever we go S"3ls m\'l‘x:s MOTHER AND SISTERS. + Chaper. “ZURHORST" 301 East Capitol Street 'hone n P Am 372 Established in Martiasville, Ind. J - RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. FBUTED W THE O terar o SO%- 940 F ot. n.w, crematorium. Modera: Tel. cali, M. ALegse QpTicat C OPTOMETRISTS price, $350. Sale price, $195.00 Kann's—Second Floor. price, $295. Sale price, Sellon price, 3!50. Sale $195.00 '$195.00- $3.75; now, sq. yard, $2.39. —Heavy Inlaid, formerly $2.75 yard, $1 $7.59 of. .Agiunon. Va. -llo nlrvlvn him, and three grandch _Funeral urfl:‘ 'lll b. held at