Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 7

GREAT FALLS PLAN DECLARED VITAL TO (Centinued from First Page.) purposes is not only an engineering and economic blunder of the worst description, but in this case it Is jeop- ardising the safety of the single water conduit to the city by placing upon it an additional strain amounting to 7 DISTRICT’S HEALTH over.” ter. _— Arctic animals turn white every win- eat Falls for power Christiani, ABSOLVED BY JURY. Prof. Christiani’s Death Found Ac- cidental—OQther Mishaps. A verdict of accidental death was reported by a coroner's jury at an in- quest held at the morgue yesterday afternoon in the case of Prof. Emile music teacher and com- poser, who died at Emergency Hos- pital Tuesday morhing as a result of injuries received when knocked down by a bicycle ridden by Allen F. Beas- ley, a special delivery messenger, at 11th and Clifton streets. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921 —_— W = per cent of its total safe capacity.” Mr. Thompson. while agreeing with the Tyler recommendations concern- ing water supply, does not concur in the army engineer's findings that the harnessing of purposes is economically feasible. Nor ! will it ever be economically feasible, fhe continued, until “coal has reached 2 sustained cost of $10 per ton. He says it seems “very wise to de- fer for the present the hydro-electric project until the money stringency is street southwest, Colymbla road. The ver- We Can’t Get Away From Remnants! dict exonerated the bicycle rider. Locked stearing gear of an automo- bile driven by Frank Bowler, 934 G caused the car to hit an upright of the overhead bridge at 14th and Water streets southwest last night. Bowler was thrown from the car and badly shocked, and his wife and <hild, also occupants of the car, received cuts and bruises. George D. Patterson, sixteen years old. Cherrydale, Va., riding a bicycle near Qolumbia road and 18th street about 4:15 o'clock yesterday noon, was slightly injured by an au- | tomoblle driven by- Agnes Hall, 2017 | injured. Walter A. Dowd, Ist 23 | stop against the door of the pl: after- e Beginning next September. will be admitted to all courses hile crossing 7th street last night ginia Polytechnic Institute. L) )N N SN N NN A ) 1D i) ) NN, As soon as we get them pretty well cleaned out others accumulate! Stock-taking brought to light some that had heretofore escaped attention, and tomorrow we get right after them! Buried from our sight, they will prove buried treasures for you, because we are going to sell them at mighty big reductions! Ready at 9:15 in the morning—and ALL SALES FINAL! Make up your mind fully before you decide upon the purchase, for these are final prices—no exchanges or credits. 94 Coats Tomorrow Specially marked for remnant closing; all styles of coats, but all good grades in tomorrow’s close-out! $65 Coats, $23.75 - 3—Seal Plush Coats, full ripple back and large shawl collars. $75 Coats, $23.75 7—Straight-line Coats, fitted bodice, large fur collar and pockets; in navy. green, brown and rust: of ama cloth. $49.50 Coats, $29.75 3—Sport Coats. in brown polo mixtures; large fur collars. $79.50 to $125 Coats, $46.75 20 Odd Wrappy and Straightline Coats, in Veldyne, Bolivia and Yalama; large fur collars; navy. brown, reindeer, beaver, taupe and black. 2—$110 Full Length Seal Plush Coats; belted models, $56.75. 2—$120 Black Velvet Dressy Coats, panel back. $69.75. One $110 Short Wooltex Seal Plush Coat; full back, $83.75. One $184.50 Wooltex Seal Plush Coat; large taupe wolf collar, $79.: $83.50 Extra Size Coats, $56.75 15—Navy Blue Duvet de Laine Coats— Styles for large women; panel backs and front bejts; shawl collars of self-material with silk cable stitching. $98.50 Coats, $67.75 10—Wooltex Panel Back Coats; in silver tip. bolivia, navy. ming, reindeer and brown. & $110 to $125 Wraps, $69.50 10—Wraps, in evora, veldyne and : waist deep yokes and large brown, reindeer, ming and $150 Coats, $76.75 10—Wrappy and Straightline Coats; self-material collar; in peachbloom and marvella; reindeer, malay, ming, navy and black. $130 to $165 Coats, $78.75 0—Straight-line Coats. in _veldyne, pelchbloom and evora; self and large fur collars, navy, black, taupe, reindeer and ' brown. My! How They Accumulate Blouse Remnants Yes this has been‘a busy week for blouses—broken assortments of best- selling lines reduced. Blouses, $1.65 e show under the warm sun—of linene, batiste or voile, in regula- tion shirt or prettly trimmed with lace and embroidery—high neck, roll collars or collarless—Ilong or short sleeves. $3.95 to $7.50 Blouses, $2.65 Come early for the best—finest voile and patisté—frill, tuck, ruffle, lace or em- broidery trimmed styles with high or low necks; also a number of handmade blouses of sheer batiste with touches of hand-drawn work or embroidery and fine tucks—roll collar. $5.90 to $7.50 Tailored Silk Blouses, $3.85 Extraordinary values—crepe de chine, taffeta, satin and broadcloth blouses, in bright or medium colored stripes; also solid colors in navy and black or navy :.rm ‘white plaids; roll or convertible col- S.S.” to $10:Handmade Blouses, $4.85 Broken lots of styles most in demand— batiste blouses trimmed with hand-drawn work in straightline, key patterns or blocks, also with hand-run tucks; tiny ruffiles; all have roll collar, many with vestee and cuffs to match collar. $9.50 to $13.50 Overblouses, $6.85 Also tuck-in styles of georgette trepe, crepe de chine or satin, in suit shades, high shades of flesh and white; some are elaborately beaded or embroidered in self or contrasting color, others trimmed with fine Val or filet laces, embroidery and tuckings. Early shoppers get the best. Hosiery Remnants. Reductions that urge you to act quickly. $1.25 and $1.50 Stockings, 49¢ Fiber Silk and Silk Lisle Stockings, with mock seam back; just a few dozens left—in black, white, light brown and dark brown. $3.50 and $4.25 Silk Stockings, $1.79 Full fashioned—all silk or with silk lisle garter tops; some Pointex heels, also a few white with black hand-embroidered clocks. In black, white and cordovan. Red Stripe Silk Stockings, 95¢ Discontinuing the manufacture—Gold Stripe Silk Stockings (full fashioned) have been _reduced—remarkable opportunity— silk Stockings with mock seam back, in various light and medium shades. $4.50 and $7.50 Stockings, $2.65 Not many of these—various size drawn- work fronts, also hand-embroidered clocks ZHshnet hose in black only. Others in black, white and suede. 40 Skirts ‘Which Ought to Sell in 40 Minutes $15.00 Skirts, $7.50 10 Velour Plaid Skirts, in brown, green and tan combinations. $27.50 Skirts, $14.50 . 30 Plaid Skirts—good color com- binations—navy and white, tan and beige, brown and tan, and black and white—box and side plaited styles. Neckwear Remnants Pretty Pieces From Lots That Sold at 75c and Even $1 35¢ Good picking here Friday—an exceilent variety of styles—kinds that will please you—choice of neck back collars with tny frills, embroidered points for collarw, square embroidered imported organdy col- lars. Venice lace collars and remnants of vosting. Also collar and cuff sets. $150 Neckwear at 75c A number of spring styles—oollars of white organdy, edged in colors, lace col- lars in various designs, organdy ocollar and cuff sets, vestees and organdy pleat- ing for collars. Also remnants of vesting at 75¢ yard $125.00 Suits Ever See Such Remnants As These? We believe you have not—if you need a suit, tomorrow is the time to buy it—some women are buying now for next fall. $65 to $75 Suits, $23.75 10 Fur-trimmed Suits in navy blue and brown, in silvertone and duvet de laine styles” include ripple, blouse and helted jackets. > $75 Suits, $29.75 3 Blouse Suits in black, navy, ming and blue duvette—with silk cord, girdle—small siz>s. $62.50 Suits, $36.75 8 strictly Tailored Suits in navy and black tricotine, unbelted jacket syles and big value. $79.50 to $95 Suits, $43.75 20 Elaborate Fur-trimmed Suits in suedetex and duvet de laine—navy, rein- deer, taupe and brown. $100 to $125 Suits, $44.75 3 Dressy Suits, cord tucking and hand embroidered, in navy, black and brown veldyne. $95 to $100 Suits, $48.75 10 Suits for large women, long-line jackets, unbelted and narrow belted Styles, self and fur collars. Navy, rein- deéer, taupe, brown and wine color. $95 to $100 Suits, $49.75 ~ 12 Dressy Fur-trimmed Suits—long- line jackets, in navy, black and brown duvette—tucked panel pockets. $110 to $142.50 Suits, $73.75 6 Dressy Suits for large women in du- vette and suede cloth, fur and embroidery trimmed-—navy, black. Milgrim Suits $175.00 Black Suedetex Suits, wool embroidery. $59.75. .. $261.50 Suits—French blue, ripple Jacket, mole fur trimmings. $63.75. $235.00 Suits in navy duvet de laine, squirrel fur trimmings, $79.75. Friday for Furs There's going to be some big sell- Scarf Sale $50 to $95 Fox Scarfs, $39.50 Our finest scarfs, in brown, taupe and black, soft silky pelts, with crepe lining. A wonderful chance! Choker Sale $12.50, $19.50, $29.50 One hundred Chokers—kinds for- merly $30.00 to $76.00. A special pur- chase consisting of Mink, Stone Mar- ten, Fiteh, Seal, Squirrel, Ringtail, Kolinsky, Australion ~ Opomsum, Skunk, Mole and Jap Marten Fox. $195 to $300 Fur Coats $129.50 Lot consists of Civet Cat Coat, 36-inch length, trimmed marmot, one 36-inch Na- tural Muskrat Coat, one 36-inch Bay Seal Coat. All good quality with all silk lin- ings. Four splendid coat bargains. $165 Black Pony Coats, $95.00 36-inch finest quality soft pelts. Squirrel Coney Coats, $69.50 36-inch length, in brown and taupe. Now the Underwear Stock Must Be Kept Clear of Remnants! This week we comb our stock and bring forth lots that have been incom- plete—prices are deeply reduced. $1.50 and $1.95 Petticoats, 75¢ Best value in years—Muslin Petticoats with embroidery and lace flounces—all lengths. $1 Envelope Chemise, 89c You will have to speak quickly for these—of nainsook trimmed with lace and embroidery, lace straps, also tailored styles, with shirred yokes—flesh and white. Misses’ $1.25 to $2 Gowns, 75¢c and $1.00 Important specials—of fine nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and lace, round and square necks. $3 Pajamas, $125 Note the saving—cotton crepe and ba- tiste Pajamas in fiesh color—pretty styles, $3 and $4 Silk Corset Covers, $1.50 and $1.95 Extraordinary values—crepe de_chine and satin Corset Covers, trimmed with Jace medallions, with ribbon straps; in flesh and white. $3 Breakfast Coats and Kimonos at $1.95 Get yours here Friday and save—Cotton Crepe Kimonos in various colors, with shirred ’ yoke, loose sleeves: breakfast coats are trimmed with ruching. $3.95 Philippine Underwear, $1.95 Limited quantity-——Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers—what If they are slightly mussed—think of the saving. $3 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.95 These will literally fly at this low price—All-silk Jersey Petticoats with pleated and tucked flounces, in navy, green and taupe. $12 Silk Umbrellas— Remnants—at $6.95 About 10 in the lot—all perfect—with cord or bakelite ring handles—made of all-silk taffets, in various shades; some folding sult case umbrellas in the lot. Dress Remnants Great big groups of morrow ! Cloth Dresses $20 and $35 Dresses, $11.75 10— Tricotine Drossés navy and black; low waist line and tunic styl's: bead em- broide-ed. % ; ‘555 t 50 Dresses, $35.75 -L Frocks of tricotine and Yalama cioth s silk embroidered and be:d trimmings: navy. brown, reindeer and black= $85 tc $125 Frocks, $68.75 20—Individual Daytime Frocks, of navy tricotine, elaborate styles, with gold thread, flo: ilk and bead embroidery: also strictly tailored Coat Dresses. with embroidered batiste vests. * Silk Dresses $32.50 and $35 Dresses, $13.75 15—Navy and Black Satin Street Dresses; sash, basque and_tunic styles. $36 Dresses, $14.75 6—Gray Beaded Georgette Dresses; long tunic. $50 to $59.50 Dresses, $28.75 20—Street and Afternoon Dresses, in crepe de chine. meteor and satin, low waist, draped tunic and lace vests; navy, taupe, brown and black. Evening and Dance Dresses $40 to $45 Dance Dresses, $19.75 15—Dance Dresses. in georgette crepe and rainbow chion: silver thread em- broidery and satin ribbon girdles: maize. gold, rust, flame, orchid, lavender, ros and_peach. $50 to $60 Dance Dresses, $29.75 , 2i-—Dance Dres in satin, silk n silk lace, radium, r lace, metallic and atin ribbon trimmings; white, flesh, jade, nile, orchid. lame, American beauty and light blue, $75 and $85 Evening Gowns, $38.75 7—Chiffon Velvet ening Wns, draped sgkirt and French bodice: jade, American beautyv. rose and sapphire. 5 to $85 Gowns, $46.75 ternoon and Dinner Gowns of chif® morrocan crepe, Kitten's . silk lace, and satin; filet lace ests; steel and jet beading; fl braid embroidery; navy, brown k., 5 to $120 Gowns, $56.75 3—Valvet Dinner Gowns, navy. blac] and brown; lace vests; satin and silk girdles. Milgrim Frocks Dresses of marked distinctiveness. $220 French Blue Frocks with fitted bodice, $50.50. $198 Brown Suede Cloth Dress, straight- line model with gold thread and floss silk embroidery, $76.50, * $220 Navy,Pecq, Twill Tunic Dress, gold thread and wool “embroidery, $84.50. $195 Navy Twill' Cord Coat Dress. $83.50. $268.50 Black Velvet Dinner Gowns, with ruffled skirt, $84.50, $295 Black Velvet Dinner Gowns, crystal beading, $58.50, No Room for Millinery Remnants After inventory finds us with several lots—out they go at good-bye remnant prices. $6.85 to $12 Tams, $2.50 Former prices ignored, soft Silk Beaver Tams for school girls, also a few tailored hats for misses. $9.50 to $18.50 Hats at $3.75 18 Smart Tailored and Sport Hats in combinations of velvet and silk, velvet and duvetyne or all velvet. $20 to $28 Dress Hats, $7.50 Only 6, but you should see what ex remnants to- fla Crepe 20—, satin d ear cref and ne silk an and bl tional “vales they are—of black velvet and lace or burnt ostrich. 1 $49 Kolinsky Fur Hat, $24. $36.75 Squirrel and Brown Velvet Hat, $18.5( $35 Seal and Cire Ribbon Hat, $15. $32 Old Blue Velvet and Mole Hat, $15. s $21.50 Feather Face Hat with beaver, 10. $42 to $55 Evening Hats, $15 Good-looking Evening Hats, fncluding 4 gorgeous Evening Hats, 2 Silver Cloth Hats, jeweled and trimmed with ostrich: 1 Black Lace Hat, with irridescent bead. for dansante; 1 Marlon Blue Metallic Mushroom, 1 Brown Maline Draped Hat. Friday—Another Great Day for Remnants in Shoes Remnants accumulate faster than anything in this busy shoe store! morrow will be another‘one' of those busy remnant Fridays! Oxfords, Ties—if your size is here come early for it. No shoe bargains like Jelleff remnants! $12.50 Oxfords $5.95 13 pairs of Women's Dark Brown Calt Brogue Oxfords, with low_flat heels, Wing tips and narrow toes. Very smart. Sizes—A, 8%, 4%: B, 3, 4, 5%:; O, 2%, 4, 5, 6%, 7. $12.50 Oxfords $5.95 55 pairs-of Women’s Black Brogue Oxfords, with low flat heels, wing tips and narrow toes. Very serviceable and good looking. Bizes—AAA, 5, 8%, T, Th; AA, 4%, 5, 51, 6, 812, 7, 8; A, 4%, 5, 53, 6, 81, 7%, 8, 8 , 3, 3%, 4% 5.5, 6, 615, 7, T%, 8, 8%: C, 3, 3%, 4,°4%, 5, 5%, 6, 8%, 7, T%, 8, 8%; D, 4%, 5, 5%. 8, 6%, 7, 7%, $12.50 Boots $3.95 58 pairs of Women’s Dark Gray Kid High Cut Lace Boots, with hand-turned soles and French heels; medium short vamps and medium narrow toes. They are wonderful value. Dressy. Sizes—AAA, 5, 5%, 6, 61, 7: AA, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6 6%, 9, T%; A, 4, 434, 5, B%, 6, 6%, 7, T%; B, 3%, 4. 4%, 5, 5%; 0.3, 5, 6%, 6. $15.00 Boots $5.95 37 pairs of Women’'s Black Kid Modi- fied Orthopedic Lace Boots, with low heels and full round toes. A good shoe to correct foot trouble. Very comfy. Bizes—AA, 414, 5%, 6%: A, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 8%; B, 214, 8%, 8; C, 2%, 3, 4, 7. T%; D, 2%, 5%; E, 3%. $10.00 Boots $3.95 11 pairs of Women's Black Kid But- ton Boots, welt soles and Cuban heels. Comfy and practical. - Bises—AA, 4%, 7; A,.6; D, 4, 5, 5%. 6. € 1216 F St. N.W. Misses’ Remnants Mothers Are Finding It Pays to Keep An Eye On the Misses’ Depart- ment on Remnant Days. Misses’ Wool Dresses Styles you wan‘—not many—remnants for nearly nothing. 1 00 Cheekid Dresses. in 14 and 16 Thompson Dresses, 15 years, $10.00. t Twill Dresses, in navy bl izes 16 and 18 years. $12.50. 55.00 ) ue Embroidered Serge rdion-pleated sKirt. and 18 vears, $15.00. 50 Brown Velvet Dresses. Si 14 und 16, $18.50. Misses’ Silk Dresses 1—$32.50 Pink Georgette Dress. Size at $10.00. 59.50 Gray Tricolette Dress. Size at $15.00, 50.00, Navy Blue Satin Dresses. Sizes 18, “at $15.00, —$77.50 Shantung Dress, tan. Size 18, ZZ$97.50 Pink Georgette Dress. Size t $29.50. Remnants—Misses’ Coats 0 Velour Coats, mixtures. Sizes 18, half lined. in blue. Coats, pebble cheviot $25.00. Polo Sport (oats, with opossum_collar, half lined, 00, $$5.00 Fur-trimmed Coats. h nutria, seal or Australian opossum fur collar. Sizes 16,18 and 20. 1In ru reindeer, taupe and French blue. $49.50. Mizses’ Suit Remnants 2—$65.00 Fur Trimmed Suits. in rein- deer shade. Sizes 16 7 45. 1—$15.00 Wooltex J hrown nd green mixture. —3$77.50 to $110.00 with nutri tan, $15.00. $1.00 off the low sale price—to clear up the remnants of our big purchase! $5.90 to $8.52 Velvet Bags, $2.95 left—and these should go e and Black Chiffon Velvet Bazs, inside purse and with mirror: silk lined; shell metal or covered frames. $8.50 to $12.50 Vanity Boxes and Leather Bags, $5.90 Aus- tralian $65.00 to Fu and French seal collars. and brown. In Sizes 16 and 18, at Just Only 14 in the lot—Fitted Vanity Boxes. Leather Purses and Bags, in black, tan and purple—all nicely lined and fitted; Zood size. Wonderful Values! That’s What They Are Glove Remnants Some discovered when we took in- ventory—these prices will hurry them out Friday. Children’s $2.65 to $3 Gloves, 95¢ Choice of kid, cape and mocha—an odd lot, but exceptional values. Women’s $2 and $2.25 Knitted Gauntlet Gloves, 95¢ Closing out Winter stock-——wool knitted Gloves, in white, gray a!\rl heather. Women’s $2 Chamoisette Gloves, $1.15 2-clasp silk-lined Chamoisette Gloves, in black, beaver and brown—rare value. Women’s $3 Leatherette Gloves, $1.45 savings. in white, beaver, Extraordinary Gloves, gray. Women’s $3 to $4.50 Kid Gloves, $1.95 Broken lots of fine quality French Kid Gloves—slightly soiled from display—save $1.05 to $2.55 pair. $7.50 Strap-Wrist Cape Glove; $2.95 Just a limited number fine Capeskin Gloves, in rap sand, Wrist tan and tan strap-wrist style, fine quality—good assortment of sizes. To- Boots, Pumps, $12.50 Boots $3.95 41 pairs of Women's Black Kid High Cut Lace Boots, with hand-turned soles and low French heels. Very soft and dressy. They are wonderful value. Sizes—AA, 4, 41, 5, 5%, 6, 6% 2.'2. & B3, 3%, 4. 4%, 5, 5% $12.50 Theo Ties, $6.95 51 pairs of Women's Black Kid Theo Ties, with bow over instep, high French heels. Very dressy for party or dance slipper. Sizes—AA, 41, 5, 8, 714: A, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6l%; B, 3, 315 4, 4%, 5:&6, g, '& C, ‘é. 2: 41, 5, 5%, 6, T4%; D, 4, b, 5%. $12.50 Theo Ties, $6.95 17 pairs of Black Kid Theo Ties with ribbon bow over instep and the low French heels.. Very dreasy. s—AA, 5, 5Y, 815, 7; A, 3, 4, 4%; B, 25 4 4 o A i $8.00 Boots $1.95 49 pairs of Women's Boots, button and lace; some have patent leather vamps, and some have black calf vamps, with cloth tops, welt Soles and leather Louis heels. They are real bar- gains, Sizes—AA, 4, 435, 5, 5%. 6, 6%. T: A, 3, 4, 4%, 5, 5%,'6,'7; B, 4, 415, 5, 0%, 6. < $2.50 and $3 Spats 50c 37 pairs of Women’s Spats in various colors, mostly all small sizes, 13 and 1. A good opportunity for the small feet. about 11 o'clock, A. B. Turner, colored, four years old, 113 Chew court, w knocked down by the automobile of Ro. land Brawner, 908 S street, and slightly An automobile owned and driven by stre crossed the sidewalk and came | business of E. T. Simpson & Co.. | M strect, last night about 10 o'clock. The accident resulfed from the sud- den locking of the Stearing gear. women at CARDS OF THA GRIMES. We wish to than relatives for 4 aud foral tribates at t { mother \ DAVGHTER, We wish to exp ives, friends and neighbors for the.r . help and floral tributes upon the our dawghter and i to ce_of 3342 RUPPERT. W, were decply towched by the of sympathy and beautiful al tributes by relatives, friends, Connecti- st Pie Company and employes at the death of our beloved daughter, HELEN M. RUP. PERT. and take this opportnnity to express our sincere thanks MC Vir- Toved and | TEACHUM VERMILLION, ks to ot K NS tie death of ALPHONSO . VERMILLION SON AND DAVGHTY YATES. We wish to thanks to relatives, fri their sympithy, kindnes tributes during the i1l of our d SON ERNE! v sincers bors fo 4 siste and at the death XD BROTHER. | BANKS. F AMANDA K nw.) neral from v. February 5 nd friends invited Bownin ix surviv Herlert 1 fom worth . at Wheaton, Interment ives and friends invite Entered_int pruars N. BOYD. Toyd and i | *Street Preu | ex and friends invited. The members of the Banneker Relief | to_attend the fu- i BOYD _(who . from Fifteenth Rtreet [ Preshyterian Friday. ruary 4, at Pozpm v <<exsment will be payablé at i | | | | | i | I | the March meeting. ALTER J. LETON, President. A CUBURG LS, Secretany. BOYD. Members of the United Aid Associa- tion, No. 1. are requested to meet at 1742 K nw., Friday, ury 4. 1921, at 1:30 to atiend the ral of our late bioth SSELL N st p.m. CHRISTIANI. i EMIL F. Ol Satnrda 5. oat W. W. Cham ends invited. this life February idence of Mrs John Raltimore, Md., ADA r of the late pariors. Departed lowhiook, Pri ERTHITE 121, ence Hospital, Remains at the parlors of W 208 H st. n.ow. Nervices yreh Saturduy morning, lock. Februar, DIEHL. 11:30 Wednesday, . 4 RN st DIEHL (iew Buekiey). 4 wife of John A. Diehl Funeral from lier late residence Saturday. Ja o thence to 8t Dominic Church, 6th and E sts. s.w.. where requiem mass Will be said at 9 am.. for the repo of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. | . Pu.. papers please copy.) 4% Marriage Licenses. Marriage lLicenses have been issued to.the | | 3l | { Gariett and Mildred M. Stans- | toliowing: & i, Bryan J. Sauders of Prince George, Va.. and b | Peatie M. Gray of Burrowsville, Va. | I3l Milton A" Catling of Baltimore, Md.. ana I 11 eten E. Longst.etel of Caldwell. kan. it of Orange, N. J., and Re- uie Magruder. Okes Shinafelt and May M. Hanks, both of | Camp Meade, Ma. | William E. Muuce of this city and Bridget Philadelphia, Pa. Gates and Virginia Harris. both . Smallwood. Maurice R, 0'Connor and Gertrude E. McCoy. William R. Bagby and Marie Jones. Christopher 1. Bean and Anna B. Lehman. y and Marie L. Horace D. F) ‘anor M. Campbell Heury M. Rourne and Vera M. P. Davenport John W.” Jacolx of Camp Humphreys, Va. and Flora B. Potter of this eity. 5 i T. Doleman and Bes'e Blackwell, . Lipscomb and Pearl M. Violett, - Births Reported. Mowing births have been reported to department within the last twenty- orge Gamble of Wik W. Hodge of this s Hill, V. Sadtler, girl, rdine Gibson, boy. Griith, girl. h, girl, Bessie M and Elsie Br Clinrles 3 and Clara M ' Frederick'and Jane L. My l{ Leon K. and Loix C. Johuson, g i Deaths Reported. ! { The following deaths have been reported t i tonr hour~: Elizahet Foer, 66, William Yeabower, University Hoxpital. Rosalia Marll, 7 John A. Green, Bliza (7. nue soutlieast. Alfred R. Jarvelle, 76, St. Blizabeth's Hos- 518 Georgia avenue. . George Washington | 1013 8th street. aval Hospital. 6. 1327 Massachusetts ave- pital. pivid Walker, 65, Washington Asylum Hos- i Samuel Luckett, 3137 M street. Jeanica C 1715 N street. Nana D. X ield Hospital, Hannah S, rhart, 51, 2729 28th street northeast. Helen 1. Hayward, 64, the Wyomin, = ments, 2022 Columbiarond. s Spencer Mansfic] Garfleld Hospital, Bilas A. Smith. 70, §t. James Hotel. pragyeph T Hail, 3 months, Providence Hos- al, Infant of George O, hours, Garfleld Infant of J \ and. Pearl A. Serbe, 2 ospital ‘ecil und Augusta Farrell, 8 Hospitl Field street, Ana- 5, Freedmen's Hospital, i 76, 2218 T street Walter Huwkiny, 68, Freedmen's Hospital. —_— W. G. CORNELL DEAD. W. G. Cornell, president of the W. {G. Cornell Company, mechanical con- {tractors, with headquarters in New | York, died yesterday at his home, Neponset, Long Island, after a short ]! 11ness, according to word recelved jhere today. He was taken ill with i pneumontia a short time ago. Funeral services will be held Satur- day morning at his home. Mr. Cornell was the founder of the company bear- g his name. The Cornell company contracted for the mechanical work, on many of the large office buildings and hotels in Washington. BRIG. GEN. FORNEY DEAD. PHILADELPHIA, February 3.— Brig. Gen. James Forney, ited States Marine Corps, rotired, died at his home hero yesterday of heart trouble, aged seventy-seven vears. He was a veteran of the civil and Span- ish-American wars, commanding the marine forces in Formesa during the latter. He served In numerous cai paigns and many minor engagements, particularly in the Philippines. ‘A son, Maj. John W. Fnrnc{) of Montreal, served with the 79th Divislon during the world waz, 2 > erman), . aged iwen. ix survived by her hus- nbaum: intant daugier. ¢ father and wother, Mr. and Mes. Fhilip Berman, and two sisters. Rose and Miri Rerman. Funeral from her late I ! Interment at Adath Ixra Rela | tives ase omit flow- | papers please | ebruary 3. 1921 a1 beloved wil seph H. Hartiey. Funeral from her idence, 4010 n.w. at 2:30 pm. Sai urday. Febr Relatives and friends in at residence, BSON. wite of 4. W dunghter of the Infe 3 Lavpp. Funeral crom the o ms The e inine of 1921, LONG. Veduesday, Februars 2, 1921, at hei o0 North e beloved wife of Long from ber late residence I ¥eb 2 o’cloc] rment private. * LYNCH. February . at 4 pm., ANNIE A. LYNCH of - nw., beloved sis e of the 1 heth Lynch. Funeral fiom residence Saturday -morning at 4:30 thence 1o St. Aloysius Chureh. where requien: | mass will be <ald at @ am, for the repose of | lier sonl. Burial at Monnt Olivet cometery. 4% AANSFIELD | At 10 Ho. 3 RAINEY. B0 Taln Februury AW diow Tom b Stonw . Suturdas Roquiem mass at Stonexhurst Cabin John, Montgomery county, Md.. in the | 6th vear of hix age. Services and inter | ment i at Oak Hill cemetery Friday at 11 e Wednesday. at her home. S10 a_lingering _illness aged G4 years. LOR. 7 be held at her late residence Friday ary 4. Burial in Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memors still: There is a vacancy in our home Which never o HER LOVI THORNE. be filles HUSBAND AND CE Thursday, F wary NIE LEW beloved wife of Thorne. al rom residence, ne. February TIMMS. Suddenly. Tuesd February 1. 1921, at Roosavelt, [ GEORGE _F. TIMMS of Washington, 4 WARREN. y. January 31 1921, at Ce Tumbus. Ga.. N L. WARREX, belove: busband of Annie K. Warren. Funeral serv ices 2 Friday. at Ail Sonls’ and Cathedral aves..| Interment private. 3° MEMORIAM. emory of our brother. ED- Todny recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of him i Are those who loved him best. { THE FAMILY. *| BROWN. Tushand . EROW ‘ebruary 3. 1918. a.m. ‘at $t. Dominic’ His loving v Are a pl He had a . his smliling face re to recall; iy word for each And_ died beloved by all. HIS_DEVOTED WIFE. AMY V. BROW! G CHILDEI LILLIA AG: ND' BEATRIC { BURKS. Sacred to_the memors of our dear er, LUCY F. BURKS. who entered ito | fest one year ago today. February 3. ES “BR 1920, Gone, but not forgotten. SINTEE AND BROTHE! A AND CHARLES. Tn loving remembrance of my father, PETER J. CLARK, who died one year ago to- | . February 3, 1920, and my dear mother. HARLOTTE D. CLARK, who left me No- vember 27, 1920, DAGGHTER. MRS. MINNIE FERRIS. * DAVIS. In loving remembrance of our d father, HENRY C. DAVIS, who departed s life. three vears ago tod: i HIS DAUGHTERS ANNA AND ELLA. ¢ DOWNS. In loving remembr 5 loved daughter, CARMENIA Wi deparfed this life six years ago tods: Oh, can that light and airy breath l Steal from a being doomed to death; Those features to the grave be sent, In sleen those features mutely eloquent. Weep not for her. She is an angel now and treads the sap- Dhire floors of paradise: All darkness wiped from her refulgent brow: Sin, ‘sorrow. suffering banished {rom her eyes. | The *d Joys of heaven's eternal years. l H Weep not far her. HER MOTHER AND FATHER. * FORSTER. Tn loving remembraace of our dear sister. ROSIE FORSTER, who died thirteen years ago today, February 3, 1908. Forgotten, sister, you will never be. HER LOVING BROTHERS, JOHN, HENRY AND WILLIAM FORSTER. . FREEMAN. Scred to the memors of our dear| lhusband and father, PHILLIP FREEMAN, who died ove year ago today, February 3, 1920. A sad, long. long year of waiting, A piin that will never cease: But in the heavenly mansion, For him eternal peace. I'll try to bear my burden. Thon~h heavy be my cross: ‘ God will aid and comfort us, He alone knows onr loks. LONESOME WIFE AND BABY. * HARDY. In loving remembrance of our dear son, ARTHUR B. HARDY, who departed this life one year ago today, February 3, 1920. Jesus, whilst our hearts are bleeding Over ‘the loss of our loved one, Help us, 0 my blessed Savior, Calmly say. Thy will be done. Thou knowest our life is sad and lonely, Yet we try xo hard to endure the pain: Ofttimes we think our poor hearts are bmb} s think we'll never see him on earth! again. Time cannot heal our wounded hearts, Nor fill the vacant chair: We miss thee at all times, We miss thee everswhere. LOVING MAMMA AND PAPA. *} HARRIS. Sacred tribute of love and memory to my dear husband, JOHN OBEDIAH HAR- RIS, who departed this life February 3, 1920. | A sad, long year of waiting. ’ A pain that will never cease, { But in_that heavenly mansion, For him eternal peace. | Gone, but not forgotten, Info thevsilent tomb, Leaving an aching void in my heart, A dreary and desolate home. DEVOTED WIFE, M. A. HARRIS. ¢ HILL. In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved mother, EMILY HILL, who depart- ed this life four years ago today, February 3, 1917. & You don’t know the sorrow to be left alone, Till God sends a messenger to your home. "Tis sad when he calls for one or the other, But saddest of all is when God calls your mother. HER CHILDREN. ® Sacred to the memory of Mrs. (nee Whyte). beloved wife of John E. ting, s al oV Tenghter of Bdward and Sophia Whyte, who Qeparted thin life one year ago today, Feb- ruary 3, 1920, 1 cannot give you up. dear Eddie, No matter how hard I try; 1 long for your dear smiling face As the days go by. 1 dream of your dear face, T loved; Tour eyes T can always see: 1 can never forget you, dear Bddie, You were all the world to me. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN E., Sr. s of sadness still come o'er us, DA rerat ‘tears do often flow, But memory keeps you ever near us, ‘Though you died one HER CHILDREN, ED JOHN E., Jr. Come to me, darling daughter, KEATING. EDNA M. KBATING ear ago. ARD, DELIA AND Wrap your wings around me tig! Axk God to comfort your poor Broken-hearted mother tonight. ht; How lonesome it has been without you, You who were so patient, gentle true; Bince your eyes were ciosed in their long inst sleep, While_those who loved you could only watch and weep. Many sre the times we have wished you hack again, - Tn the year ydi have been gone: But when we think of the way you suffered, Tn our hearts can say, ““Thy will be done. Doath has taken our dear daughter From our home and fond embrace, But the hour of Joy is coming SR S R Vi X Bk NS Mits. EOWARD WETTH, Ong by ane earth's ties are brok e by one they passed away, But I hold as & glorious token ANK PELHAV B | WASHINGTON. IN MEMORIAM. HOLT. A loving tribute to and in everlasting memory 1920, We held her in our arms And saw her life dey And when we knew that she was gone 1t nearly broke our hearts. Sadly missed by her bereaved family. * JONES. Sacred to the memory of my devoted friend, JAMES H. JONES. Jr.. who departed this “ix years ago today. February 3, 1815, Today recalls the memory loved one laid to rest, « who thiak of him the most Are the ones who loved him best WIS DEVOTED FRIEND, BLANCHB L. GANTT. . et In fond ving remembrance K 1CK, who departed ar ago today. f our sorrow n tell o well awiy FAMILY. * MURRAY. 1In loving remembrance of our dear JAMES 1. MURRAS ZERRY. ories of my dearly be. B PERRY, win' died Felruary 8, 1917 it of sorrow e weant ice b, In Joving CLSIE L. ix life vue year ag recalls the memory Of & loved one iaid fo rest And those who think of her tiw: most Are those who loved her best. we all often sit and wonder you would think and suy If you only kuew the changes S have passed away. 1 often st and think of yu When T am all alone, ER, who depacted _ February 3. 1920, For_memory is the oniy thing That grief can call its own HER LOVING SISTER, MARIE V. SADTLBR.® 1 BCESCO. A tribute of love to the memory my dear wife, REBERTA E. SCESCO. who entered car ugo -o- duy, Februa At rest. HUSBAND. ELMO SCESCO. * but loving remembrance of and sister. REBERTA o departed this life one r ago toduy, February 3, 1920, The blow was hard. tie shock severe, To part with u dear, But in o cinain Cutil in bew in. : FAMILY. * SIMMONS. In xad but loving 1emembrance of my dear moiber. MARY SIMMONS, who de- parted this Iife thirteen years ago today. Feb- ruary 3, 1908, ¥ mass at S Aue gst.n . February 6, 1921 A faithfil moiher, loving aud k'nd, A better mother no one could find. T often sit und tunk of tie unes 1 loved 82 a Their i Ziow 50 clear sometimes 1 foel they must be near. Their well remembered footsteps 1 am listen- for in vain, s grow dim from watching and rt grows sad with pain. i DAUGHTER, SARAR N. HER LOVI WANZER. A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted brother. ARTHUR M. WAN- ZER, who departed this life seven years ago today, February 3, 1914. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of him Are those who loved him best. HIS_SISTERS, MRS. DORA ALEXANDER AND MRS. SARAH L. HENRY. - WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear son. ERNEST WASH- INGTON, who left us one year ago today, February 3. 1920. 1£ we had seen you at the last 0 And held your loving hends And heard the last sigh from your heart, We would not feel %o bad. We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die. We only know you went away And did not say good-bye. Not now, but in the coming vears, It may be in a better land. We'll read the meaning tears, And then some time we'll understand. Gone, but pot forgotten. THB FAMILY. ® In sad remembrance of my dear brother, ERNBST WASHINGTON. who departed this life one year ago today, ry 3. 1920. Never shall I cease to love you. Never shall your memory fade: Sweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where you are laid. 1f 1 had seen you at the I And held your dying hands. Or heard the last sigh from your heart, NG SISTER ALICE. * In sad but loving remem- > of my dear friend, ERNEST WASH- who died ooe year ago today. Feb- 1920. E. 2 3. WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Director and ‘embulmer. Livery in connection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M. 138, Dot YRS SHE e S S rank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. ‘elephone call, North 529. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Quick,_Dignified and Sflicient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8434, Automobile Service. Chapel. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in Martinsville, Ind. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. SE. e R Livery 1a Gouection, R BrEARECH 1208- H StREET N-W \ (FomrzmaY 040 FO:NW), PHONE-MAIN 108 #agpeare, CPhdls, WiSpaure Jegh Bl Sone_ 3033 M St. N.W. Esubiisned 13 Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO., H st. ne. e Chapht. L. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Funerals, = M FALVEY F at Eloveath St. Ofice FUNERAL DESIGNS. @propriate Floral Tokens BNt el g GEO.C. SHAFFER, =i RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS X LODERATS PRICES. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St Prompt aute dolivery secvics. L