Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 7

Jane Stuart will shop ‘with you or for you. Write or phone Franklin 7400. Join the Record Club— $10 Worth of Records $2 Down—S$2 Month 420-30 Eleventh St. NW. Let ’er rain! Boys® $5.00 Rain Coats and Hats to match $3.95 Tomorrow only—and only one hundred to sell. Be prompt! Rubber - surfaced, plaid back Coats, with “Sou’- wester” hat to match.: Coat has all-around belt, military collar and slash pockets, cemented seams. Colors— tan and gray. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Fifth Fleor—Lansburgh & Brother. No Limst—but, none sent C.0.D. \25¢ Ball Yarn 18¢ each Tomorrow—very spe- cial, 1,000 balls of this very desirable Lady- down or Fuzzydown yarn will be sold. At- tractive colors for knitting scarfs, tams, sweaters and dresses are represented — including blues, coral, purple, rose and yellow. How long will it last at 18c a ball? - The Newest Dress Hats specral $5 Most excellent are the style details—new and different. Hats of satin, gros de longre and faille silk—also the newest pleated felt hat: All of these hats are smart— there are turbans, close- fitting and flower-trimmed, off-the-face and straight sailors—indeed, every prefer- ence is met in these complete assortments. Colors are bril- liant or subdued—at $5. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Bre. IS SIITIEIINIIIIIIIIISILLILNLL Black Party Boxes, $3.00 These smart party boxes are well made and nicely finished. Fitted with mirror and small change purse attached to chain. You'll surely want one, at this special price. Gold and Silver Flouncing, $2.49 36 inches wide—gold and sil- ver spangles on fine silk net, in a variety of pretty color blend- ings. These make stonning even- ing gowns. Salt and Pepper Shakers, 29c - Glass salt and pepper shakers with silver plated tops, that are neatly etched in effective design. First Floer—Lansburgh & Brother, Savings are worth while in the January Sale 'All-linen Lunch Cloths, at $2.98: In fact, you save exactly $1.52 on every one of these Jo-inch hemstitched, pure | inen Lunch Cloths. Patterns are distinctive— linen is of excellent weight, lustrous and smoothly woven. Mercerized Damask. of remarkably good quality. m weave and finish. In the 72-inch width—ma ny attrac- Very specially priced at $1.39 yard. tive patterns. HUCK TOWELS —of very excellent quality—hemstitched. inches. Very spec priced, cach..... weight and zes 18x36 fally 89C And quality beat. Speci First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. 1, each.. WHITE HUCK TOWELS —100 dozen firmly woven plain- hemmed huck towe . Good weight Very absor- 25(3 Saving Opportunities are Noteworthy During the January Sale of Undermuslins Charming new undergarments in carefully prepared assortments for this selling are here to meet every preference. A few of the items emphasizing the unusual value giving. Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise at $1.50 These are styles and qualities regularly sold at $1.95 and $2. 5. They are made of nainsook, flesh batiste, muslin and cambric of noteworthy qualities— some trimmed in laces and embroidery, others hand embroidered and with fancy stitching. $1.00 Muslin Drawers at 79¢ ‘tucked : 5 stitched ruffles. At the same price. Under- skirts of muslin: have neat embroidery —are trimmed with ruffles. To be had in white and hem- only. Combinations at $1.95 and $2.95 These are sample $3.00 to $5.00 garments, and offer a variety of styles—all made of fine naisook, in skirt and drawer models, trimmed with fine laces. 5 $3.00 Envelope Chemise, $1.95 Of nainsook of excellent quality, attractively trimmed with laces and fine em- broidery. Well made, in every particular; well sewn seams; strong shoulder straps. All sizes at $1.95. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Special-in the January Sale for We;inesday Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats, $2.50 These have been selling at $2.95 and $3.50—they are offered in a variety of wanted colors, also black—all have tucked and tailored ruffles. Every woman is familiar with the excellent wearing quality of Heatherbloom taffeta—and will readily buy these petticoats at $2.50. $3.95 Sateen Petticoats at $2.95 Good quality sateen in fancy combinations, as well as plain colors. Included are a number of Heatherbloom taf- feta petticoats in plain or floral effects. $2.95 Sateen Detticoats at $1.95 Sateen —and sturdy cotton taffeta petticoats, in floral designs, are available in regular and extra ‘sizes at this price —exceptional value. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother $3.50 and $395 Petticoats, $2.95 Extra Sized Heather- bloom, cotton taffeta and sateen petticoats in tailored and plaited flounce models; many of the most desirable colors are included. Of Special Interest in the January Sale of Silks 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, $2.39 yard Remarkable are the values presented in these silks. There are many qualities of Charmeuse being offered today—but this is one of the best obtainable. It is used handsomely for daytime, party and evening frocks for distinguished wear. Popular colors—three shades of navy blue, midnight, seal, Havana, also black and white—special $2.39 yard. quality pure thread silk. qualities make it especially desirable for frocks. shades—pink, coral, maize, light blue, tan, silver, old rose, cardi- nal, seal, Havana, Copen, navy, midnight, as well as black and white—very specially p!ht . 36-inch Colored Dress Satin, $1.39 yard These colorful silks are very popular ; every yard is of finest Its high luster and soft, clinging e—$1.39 yard. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Popular The January Sale features $1.25 White Flannels, $1.00 yard Value-giving throughout the: Wash Goods scction now emphasized by such pricings a* this. For the quality of these material is superior to the fabrics ordi- narily to be had at this price. Here are wool Saxony flannels, with just enough cotton added to increase their laundering and wearing quality; 27 inches wide— and ideal for underskirts and infants’ wear. 50c Cotton Flannels, 29¢ yard 27 inches wide, with a finish resembling real French flannel; reversible, and shown in pink, blue, gray and white. 40c Longcloth, special, 25¢ yard 36-inch Imperial long- cloth—the quality cannot be overemphasized; firmly woven, with chamois fin- ish. Ideal for making fine undergarments. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brether, 75c Sateen, special, 58¢ yard Excellent, firmly woven quality, with lustrous fin- ish, in plain colors—most any wanted shade, plenty of black. Priced tomor- row, 58c a yard. pecials in the January Sales for Wednesday Whflew Seen About the Store “The Love Nest” The popularity of “The Love Nest” grows, and grows, and grows—so much so, in fact, that a skirt, scarf and toque combination has evolved — no doubt_through the desire of the feminine to have a costume as harmonious as “The Love Nest” itself. If this is truly the source— then the creator is to be con- gratulated! -~ A skirt of white flannel, a band of green and a white buckle; a white scarf with fringe of green, and, last but not least, a green tam-o'-shanter, piped in white. The set complete is $29.5 — Women’s 2-clasp Gloves, pair - 69c A featured selling of these popular 2-clasp gloves, in Chamoisette and suede fabric. Shown in white only. These gloves formerly sold 85c, $1.00 and $1.25—while they last, pair, 69c. { First Floor [ERPSSOR ¢ T O = Sa New Spring Blouses, $5 Georgette crepe blouses in the new bright shades .for early spring. Good-looking tie-back models, with round necks and short sleeves. Nicely embroidered in con- trasting shades. The colors are bisque, zinc, honeydew, flesh and porcelain. In sizes 36 to 44. At $5. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Special tomorrow —Williams Talcum Powder, 2 for 25¢ $15.00 Plaid Blankets, $12.45 These -~heavy, comfort-giving blankets ' contain about 75% wool, and are shown in pink, blue and gray. At the same price are a number of pairs of part- wool white blankets with pink or blue borders. $12.45 pair. CROCHET SPREADS— Good weight and quality, with cut cor- ners and scalloped embroidered edge. Specially priced, 5300 each . i CROCHET = SPREADS — Size 78x88, for double beds; are in at- tractive designs; soft finish and neatly hemmed. $3.00 $2_69 value, each......... Sixth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 H CARDS OF THANK! We wish to extend to our fris d relatives our sincere thanks for ti ndness and helpfulness during il and for the expresions of sympathy and the tiful floral tributes at the death THE FAMILY. MISS NANNIE R. HETH DIES FOLLOWING LOMG ILLNESS Life President of Southern Relief Society and Former Treasurer indness and sympath; ful floral tributes at 1 wnd broth VIFE, of Colonial Dames. Mo thanks to my relatives an . sympathy wnd bew th of my d N BLANDY. Georgeton Elauds, ARRI KSON. Mre. Fmma I DONALDSON—JAC! the BRADFORD. wury 11, 1921 MISS NANNIE R. HETH. Nannie Randolph Heth, li OWN. Al members of the Immedinte Relief Assor the death and requested of our beloved sister. W, M Iliness with whi stricken last s confinement to recovered sufficiently to her home. About two she suffered a 2 her bed. Pneumonia set in, that time her condition return weeks 'l ADDIE CHASE GREI BROWN. Departed this 9. 1931, at 908 PROWN, at tue . Mrs. Alberta Camphe randfather of Geor; T of Anderson. Ho George Erown. Funeral from Church, corner of 3rd and Q sts. 1 o'clock p.m. Wednesday. January Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington cemete . had been fe Sundar. Tanuary pau. MARTIN VAN i ss Heth, who was one of the or- ganizers of the Southern Relief So- ciety, had held the position of pres dent for eighteen vears. The soc honored her by electing her to life presidency. It was mainly due to her efforts that the Southern Relief Home was founded in this city to care for Con- federate veterans of the civil war. This institution is regarded by many as a monument to Miss Heth for work in behalf of Confederate veter- ans. One of the rooms in the home dedicated to her father. O st n.w.. Wednesday Janmsry Miss Heth had long been interested | P.m. Interment at Arlington actively in patriotic work. She be- Relatives and friends invited. longed to the Colonial ‘Dames, local | ERLING. ral from family residence Monday, January 10, 1921, at her chapter; the Daughters of the Amer-{ residence, 1706 “nd st. n.e.. LUCILLE MAY ican Revolution and the Daughters of | BHLING. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehling. Funeral from the the Confederacy. Richmond Chapter. She was_born .at Norwood, near ton Presbyte: : n’ Church, North Capitol Florida_ave., g nd 30 Richmond, Va.. September 5. 1861, the | 1. preads iavi daughter of Col. Heth and Mrs. Har- wood. riet Selden Heth. Her education was|EISEMAN. Tuesday, January 11, 1821, at his obtained at a private school in Rich- residence, 2708 27th st. n.w., DAVID F. mond. After finishing school she M. beloved husband of Pauline Eise- came to Washington and had resided . Funeral notice later. - ELLINGTON. Monday, January 10. 192 here almost continuously for thirty- five vears. Sfoddard Baptist Home, JAMES ELLI She is survived by an aunt, Mrs. T. TON. Funeral notice hereafter. H. Rodman of New Yor uncle, | ESCHENBRENNER. Sunday, January Stockton Heth. of Virginia; eight cou- m. at her residence. 308 D n. arles G. Funeral at § a.m. High requiem mass at St. Joseph Church, Wednesday, Jan- uary 12, 1° GARTLAND. Sunday, January 9, 1921, at 8:30 his residence, 3310 Prospect ave. . Deloved husband of the late aged 75 vears. Funeral from residence Wednesday, January 12, m. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity o'clock. Relatives and friends Tnterment Mount Olivet cemeters. Schen- as follows: John Selden of this Mrs. William M. Habliston of Richmond; Mrs. E. Virginia, Lieut. ‘orps; Richard and Morris K. News, Va. and Mrs. Cannon Pretti man of North Carolina, and by a niece, Mrs. Lily Heth Miles of Boston, Mass. Funeral services will.be -held to- morrow morning, 9:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Epiphany, G street be- tween 13th and 14th streets north- west. The Southern Relief Societ: will have charge of the services. In- terment will be at Richmond, Va. A delegation from the Southern Re- lief Society will accompany the body | to Richmond. Representatives of the various patriotic organizations to which she belonged will attend the funeral Services at the church. Active pallbearers will be veterans and sons of veterans, to whose interest she had devoted her lifework. Honorary pall- bearers will bé selected from among her personal friends and associates in the societies of which she was a member. DEATH MYSTERY SOLVED. SAVANNAH, Ga., January 11.—The mystery surrounding the strange for- eigner who died suddenly in Savannah on December 24 has been solved, ac- cording to a statement made by John Boyne, special agent of the Depart- ment of Justice. From records in the Russian language found in his pos- session and sent to the Department of Justice in Washington, he is proved to be Jon Lesnik, an advance agent of syndicalism, according to Special Agent Boyne. The papers of the dead man carried a number of names and addresses in this country. Messag were sent to all of these, but no re- plies were received. A temporary passport signed by a Russian agent at Seattle, Wash., was found in his effects. CHARLES J. TAYLOR DEAD. BALTIMORE, Md., January Charles J. Taylor, prominent in finan- cial, coal and lumber circles, died here of heart trouble, at the age of sixt. seven. Besides holding the pi the Taylor-McCoy al Company, Mr. Taylor was a director{ i Fets iR of the American Indemnity Company | SPEIDEN. Tuesday, Jamuary 11, and the Maryland Casualty Compan a. vl(;‘:l,;M e e president of the Essex Land Compan 2 treasurer of the Glenn White Coal and Lumber Company, senior member of the firm of Charles J. Taylor & Co. a.m. _ Interment priva nd San Francisco papers please HOWARD, Tuesday. January 11, 1821, at 7:45 am.. BLIZABETH M. HOWARD, ‘wid- ow of Dr. J. T. Howard and mother J.T. D. Howard and Dr. A. L. Howard. tice ‘of ‘funeral later. JACKSON. Departed this life January 10, 1921, at 9:30 o'clock. at 2710 O st. LUTTIE MAY JACKSON. Remains at Wi undertaking shop. Funeral from Ziou Bapti Church, Ashburn. Va., Thursday, Ja v 1. at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends . T3 HNSON. Relief Association are hereby advised of the . January 7. of Brother WALTER JOHNSON. The ususl assessment will be Que and payable at our next meeting. .~ HBENRY JARVIS, Prexident. LUCIAN SO} Sec FLER. January 8. 1921 Hospital. ARMIN KUFFLEL. Funeral W day, January 12, from Murray's undertak- ing establishment, Amacostia, T York papers please copy.) LAWS. Sunday, January 9. 1 C., Rev. Dr: SAMUEL in’ the 93th Spring Grove ar of his age. metery, Cincinnati, resident of 619 South Lee Arrangements for fu- at his residenc JOHN of funeral ereafter. RITTER. Tuesday, Januars 11, 1921, after a brief illness, ELIZABETH M., beloved wife of the late George Ritter and mother of Min nie A. Ritter of 821 T st. m.w. N funeral hereafter. SCHNEIDER, | Suddenly. 21, at 8 o'clock, at hi MAKTIN H. SCHX ney of d of Lillie E. Schneider. and_Coka dence, Tuesday, p.m. Friends invited. Ti— Q " K. chapel Thursday. January 13. at 1 p.m. { SENT TO TURKISH WATERS. L L AT, Lieut. Commander William W. Meek “Florida Special,” Through All-Pull- {135 been detached from the S. S. man Olub Compartment, Dining. Obeervation|Tracy and assigned to duty with the car train. No extra fare, Atlantic Coast Line, | naval detachment in Turkish waters. 1418 H St. n.w. Tel. Main 7800.—Advertise- | s—— ment. oo =) =4 .%00@ 7 /;}QL /7 Get Your Baskets Y January Sale Special Knabe used Grand Piano *550 Wonderful Bargain Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th and G Sts. feson Members of the Lincoln Mutual Phone Franklin 6626, DI SEMPLE-TURNER. Jnn 9. 1921, °a 1 this life Sund; m. at 1 af with Remains at Itobert Semple, | ne {SIMS. SIS (o SFPO:TORD ¥ Mi A precions A voice we THE IN VEMORIAM. embrance of my dear who entervd into today, Junuary 11, FAMILY. * » Tou ever uear us HER LOVING HI embrance of . who de- e all CARTER. 1In loving father, SII. CA life five yeurs ago ¢ I always thick of you, 4 And my Teart i< <ad with This wou Could one HIs b DORA GORDON. + | GIBSON. 1u loving wemors of our deyored and dearly and grandmother. KATHEI N who ‘entered the Ravn o s years az0 today, Janu LLE AND ESTHER. » Ta Yoving memory of o loving 'y of our little son, NSON, ‘who departed this toda: .. In sad bat loving reme o e dssotea “mothar. ANNIE RRARE (ner T). Who departed this foday, January 11, 191 remdalg T 1 In_this land of sorros Where friends are er, dear mother, How I mixs you! T always think of you, dear s k of you. dear mother, ; I.\lnl my heart is sad with pain, & This would be beaven to me ould sou he with me again, McDONALD. In lovin 3 drar father, BT el JAMES H. McDONALD, whe | passed away nine years ago today, Ji 11, 1912, HIS LOVING CHILDREN & { RICKETTS, e In sad and loving remembra; of aur darling son, . . . KETTS, o dusling son, WILLIAM F. RICKETTS, January 13, Tty "> OV TEATS ag0 today, Our 't} oughts are always wanderin, To_fhc srave not fas awap o8 { Where our darling Wil Tu ihe cold zna silent e il Eo sierp. in oo slent o . O, Yagx e poc the aame without 7ou, Tryine . s steepis s steeping L ving T XD FATHER, CHARLES R. Jovinz remembrance or L, LIAM H. ROGERS, this 1ifo (wo years agy tarr, Days of sadness Sacred tears d But memory k Chough DBV i i 1 . n.e. Phone Li Modern Chapel. _Automobile Famersto ™ Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Bervice, . . 816 H ST. N. L Autamonile Sor SE, Lincola 8484, V. L. SPEARE CO, (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NO NEOTED WITE THE ORIGINAL W. 50 SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) 940 ¥ st. . J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director 4nd embalmer. Livery in connection, Comme- agious chapa! and modern crematorium. Moderats | prices. 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. eall, M. 1353, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., i 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 509, Timothy Hanlon #41 H 8T. N. Phone L. 5543 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in Martinsville, Ind. JAMES T. RYAN, — 317 PA. AVE. 8.8, Modern Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connectlon. | St TORSPEAREC 1208-H STtREET N-W \ (Forrzray 040 FSENW), PHONE-MAIN [08 FRgponre, CINELAS, WBbpowre. CFNichals, WB6paary - Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NNW Established 1861 Au!mabllve e e MONUMENTS, M. J. FALVEY F at Eleveath St. O The Fark Cemetery with DyDetual care of graves. a Baltim Boulevard Otlseen: 825 14th st. n.w. Phone F. 4743. s hone ¥. 4763, FUNERAL DESIGRS. appropriate tloral Tokens ton Floral Co., 16th and N. Y. Ave. Main 108 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery service. rtintie—e¥press! ive—inexnrneive. A GEO C. SHAFFER, w2 SRR iR P '