Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 7

e THE EVENING "sun', 'WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1921, f"‘l AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS children of the fifth to the elghth rades. Wilson Normal Community Center | & e —Tonight: Domestic art, instruction | Thomson Community Center — The in social dancing for beginners. Soctal | West Virginia State Soclety will meet Dancing Club, library. this evening. Club meetings this Club, Glee Club, Rialto Soclal Club, Community Center Literary Club, reading room open. home nursing class, Dramatic Club, Fancy Needlework Club. Garnet-Phelps Commuhity Center— Sixty-five members of the Mattie R. Bowen Recreation Circle will meet t6- tonight. The Boy Scouts, (roov 1, which meets on Tuesday evening, reached a membership of forty. DEGREE FOR MR. WEEKS. Other things scheduled for tnnl(ht —Community chorus, Boys’ Athletic East Washington Community Ceu-|evening: Spanish, dressmeking, mil-| 8,605 DU, e, nive ef Labar. | Sty Young Men's Soolal Club, Moth-| 0 1 N SWICK, N, J., June 14| Police Court today, charged with an as- ter, Eastern High School—Dressmak- | linery. ers’ Co-operative League, Amphion Glee — 52 it upon Policeman Joseph F. Droney, ub, Boy Scout Band, Community Club rehearsal. This center has' suspended many | The honorary desree of doctor of laws | S0 BP0 B Bl Pio ety munl Club. Petwobth Commiunity Center—At activities on account of school repairs | was conferred today upon John W. West Washington Community Cen- conduct. 2:45 this afternoon, there will be a ter—The regular semi-monthly meet- d | Weeks, Secretary of War, by Rut- meellng of the Parent-Teachers’ Asso- gers College at the 155th annual com- nd rebuilding and the above names Johnson-Powell Community Center club meetings are all held on one 1 —The last monthly meeting of the|ciation. ing of the Young Men's Service Club | night in a few rooms. mencement. One hundred and twen- Murray asked for a jury trial Season of the Maryiand State Society has been called for 8 o'clock this|™® — ty-five undergraduate degrees were|Tho date was set for next week, and the will be held this evening. Tomorrow| Miner Normal Community Center— |evening. Program tonight, 8 o’clock, Burrville Community Center—The | conferred, the Jargest number in the|defendant was released upon a bond of at 4 p.m., there will be rhythmic for Activities tonight: Spanish Club, ior and Junior Athletic Club, Boys' Young People's Social Club will hold history of Rutgers. $1,000. DN D ¥ ) S N N ) D) S S Purchases Galore Bring Summr Merchandlse at Led Prlces' Finding many of the manufacturers who supply us with our regular merchandise with stocks on hand to close out at lowered prices, we have bought liberally of such goods during the past week, enabling us to inaugnrate Mid- Month June ¢ ’ Sales that mean extraor dmarv savings—where manufacturers’ stocks have thus decreased we have adjusted prices on our own stocks to harmonize, brmmmr many thousands of dollars’ worth of the newest seasonable apparel fos your choice at lowered prices. O The little shop, ever alert to changing conditions, always sharing its good fortunes with 1ts pubhc is a shop you ought to know. 1216 F St. N. Midsummer Mlllmery New arrivals on display for the first time. Irresistibly fascinating for those who Fagerlv await Fashion’s latest ex- pression. »\nd theflc very fascinating prices! Dresses and Garden Hats, $15.00 Made to sell for $18.50 to $32 Most rare values. Picturesque creations of white horsehair, white, blue or beige em- broidered org:ndxt and georgette and white taffeta. Softly draped, gracefully poised and adorned, and just the right size for the fiel degree o( becomin, icture Sport Hats, $12.50 A costume is no smarter than the hat. To assure yourself of a gracious complement to your sports costume, you would do well to select one from this assortment. Organdie, taffeta, satin, georgette compose them—em- broidered, corded, tucked with facings of tagal and hemp. A notable model is of openwork filet straw, most unusual. All lovely colors, as well as a large proportion of whm: Outing Hats, $4.50 Women who prefer hats of a more tailored air will find choosing here unusually interesting at this low price. In this group are stunning sailors, mushroom and rolling brims, piping straws and rough straws. White and flesh, white and gold, white and orchid and white and delit combinations. ANOTHER SALE OF THE FAMOUS Purchase Extraordinary of 100 Women’s Cotton Dresses— $19.50 to $29.50 qualities by today’s standards—tomorrow .. .... ' $132 WKL l‘( \ | i These dresses were bought by telephone and are duplicates of styles we have had in stock at the above quoted prices. Now all go at the new price!—The manufacturer is making his first Fall samples and was therefore willing to close these out at about 40 per cent reduction—and we know them to be dresses of high character in the finest of Summer cottons. Included are: . Flowered Voiles Woven Stripe Voiles Anderson Ginghams Imported Organdies Checked Voiles Dotted Voiles High-grade Linens Dotted Swisses And the styles are becoming to both young and the older women—The long tunics are seen in scalloped, ruffled and apron effects, with blouse, surplice and fitted basques.and full tucked or ruffled skirts— vests and collars of laces or hand-drawn work—taffeta, satin and velvet ribbon and self girdles. Solid colors in navy, brown, black, white, lavender, orchid, rose, flesh color, beige, peach, sky s blue, sunset, peach and maize or white grounds, with colored figures, stripes, dots or flowers—most attractive in every way, and all for your choice at $13.75. Please remember that one hundred dresses so much under price cannot last a great while, and for the best selection you must come early. New Silk Dresses Tailored Dresses, Sport Dresses, Garden Party Frocks—three special purchases— i $35 to $39.50 Dresses—all at $24.75 Tailored Dresses of mid-summer smartness, in Can- ton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta, silk and georgette crepe, in navy blue and black, beaded and ribbon trim- med—in long, straight lines, soft blouse and sashed bodices and plaited and ruffled tunics, lace and organdie collars. Sport Dresses in white crepe de chine, with tunics, in bright shades. such as orange, flame, rose, jade and Copenhagen b'ue. and Garden party frocks of white, flesh color. peach and bisque georgette crepes with hand-embroidery, hand-laces and hand-drawn work in most charming styles—all in this sclection at $24.75. » Summer Gloves Special purchases of the most desirable gloves for summer wear at extraordinarily low prices!—on sale tomorrow— Kayser $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves 16-button length, in beaver, sand and brown—and strap wrist style in mastic, covert bea\er and gray. Choice, pair................ 1.25 Chamoisette Gloves in mastic, gray, brown and beaver. $1.15 85¢ s185 12-button length. Pair Misses’ Cotton Frocks $5.75 $6.75 $8.75 $10.75 Dozens of styles.and all most fetch- ing. Here todav and gone tomorrow— but right now unusual assortments and values. Materials: Printed Voiles, Orggndies, Ginghams, Combinations of Tissue Gingham and Organdie. Another Skirt Sale Silk Skirts—Flannel Skirts We've been fortunate in making these two new skirt purchases—values are remarkable. 50 MORE OF THE FINE AND MORE OF THE Roshanara Silk Skirts— $18.50 Blazer Striped Usually $30,00. Your | Flannel Skirts for Sll 75 Choice, $16.75 The popular skirts for Box and side pleated | country club and vacation styles, made with wide | wear—box and side pleat- belts and button-trimmed | ed in stunning stripes: pockets &nd in the best White with Green, Jade, shades — White, Beige, | Orange, Rose, Copenha- Gray, Navy, Tangerine, | gen Blue, Henna, Navy Brown and Black. Com- | Blue and Black. Secure plete range of sizes. one of these! Styles: Tunic, Slip-over, Blouse, Straight-lines, Patch Pockets, and Sashes. Colors: Navy, \(alz_e Nile Green. These pretty Dresses at such lowered prices answer all requirements in supple- menting the summer wardrobe of miss 16 to 20. Their fresh, flower-like loveli- ness suggests delightfully the tyvpe of girlhood who will wear them. Misses’ Department—Secend Floor. Immense New Purchases of Underwear! and domestic underwear in fresh new assortments at. Ic:wcrcd.prictw Philippine Underwear Made entirely by hand—$4 to $650 kinds—in two big- groups, $2.95 & $3.95 For months and months Philip- pine women have been setting the tiny stitches and embroidering the exquisite designs which dis- tinguish these dainty handmade gowns and chemises—all in prep- aration for this special sale and the unusual values which it offers. Women who appreciate beautiful undergarments will do well to supply summer needs —strap-top or.built-up shoulder chemises and lovely gowns, every one entirely handmade and showing fascinating elaboration in Hand-scalloping Philippine Nearly 1,000 pieces and dozens of the best summer styles in this purchase of high-grade Neckwear almost at half price! $1.50 and $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 $3.50 and $5.00 $5.90 to $7.50 eckwear Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear . $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $3.95 This is a sample line—every piece perfect —from one of the best neckwear ls‘uses in the country—hand-embroidered and lace trimmed. It consists of het and organdie guimps, real Filet and baby Irish tuxedo collars, net and organdie tuxedo collars, filet and Venise lace trimmed, small net back collars, hand-embroidered, irilled jabot guimps in net and batiste; Peter Pan and Bromley collars and cuffs and guimps in net, organdie and ‘linen, "The collar makes the dress"—and here it is at a sample price—come and see! Selling White Petticoats Flower Designs Hand-drawnwork Trailing Vines Real Filet Lace Leaf Patterns As never before—because thg values are here. “Go to Jelleff’s” is Finest count white nainsook is fashioned into these daintiest of gowns and chemises—cut from every one’s advice who has been herel well-fitting American patterns, made under the supervision of an American woman, beautifully hand- 3 i Shadow- proof i “embroidered in French-copied designs—in short, go wi i . e I e oI 'h“sg“_h‘” me“g\;o‘? and chzmue- with all the dainty charm of Of fine quality white satinette. Straight lines with scalloped edge; also - ~ Domestic Underwear : Heked Ao Shadow-proof Tub Silk, $3.95 Shadow-proof hem all d, or doubl 1s i d back, wi Gowm md Cmm sl.w %m .nd Ch 2 sl.ss jadow-proo! em all aroun or double gzlnfi s front an acl with embroidered scallops. White or flesh color; 36 inch lengths. The Rather getting back to old-time valuesl Well, | More than 2 dozen different designs, equally biggest seller of all! f pleses s 3 much 2 i doesvou“And when | Shavning” Frcsh Sod gty exclfny mde i B 2 - A B . . square and roun eaming, lustrous; a deligl 0 the e and to the touch. you see them, you will "“““'Y.'B'" that in point | jecks some gowns in the demure empire style, panels front and back, and embroidered suro‘ed border. of quality they have no relation to such a little embrmdery trimmed. Many are sleeveless. Lace- price. Embroidery and lace-trimmings, colored | edged embroidery medallions, rows of lace, alter- Sgtin and Georgette, $7.50 and $8.50 hemstitching, good materials provide added in- nating with embroidery; buds, shirring and rib- White and flesh, with flounces; exquisite combinations of georgette and o Tok youit TleroRt honslm profulslon Most fascmatmz styles at this fmlen;-“' Filmy, ;:lo:;l -like, allunng as displayed throuzh the shgemen of milady’s summer frocks, Double ome of its informal soclal evenings cnumu‘n UNDER BOND. Frank J. Murray, chauffeur for!Senor Don Alvarez de Buenavista, second sec~ retary of the Peruvian embassy, was brought into the United States branch Upon his appearance before Judge Mc- THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; mod- erate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tongiht and tomor- row; cooler tonight: fresh northwest, shiffing to northeast winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: cooler tonight; fresh north and northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler in extreme east portion tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 92; 8 pm., $6: 12 midnight, day, 4 am., 71; 8 am., 70; ¢ Derometer—Yesterday, 4’ pm., & pim. 28,70, 12 midnight, 3975, ’Tn- 4 am., 29.80; 8 am., 29.87; noon, Highest temperature, 93, occurred at ¢ p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 6%, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature game date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 67. tion of the Water. Condition of w Falls—Condition, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today-—Low tide, 9:26 am. and 9 pm.; high tide, pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:36 am. and 10:48 p.am.; high tide, and 4:20 p.m. Weather in Various Citles. 2:5% a.m. and 3:21 3:56 am. Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Pr.clondy ® Temperature. 23 : 32 g 3% State of Stations. s s ‘weatber. & Abilene, Tex. .DM 80 Cloudy Alban; 8 Pr.clouds &3 2 Giondy Clear Clear Pcioudy Picloudy Detroit Bl Faso, Galvent e rlnud! Helena Clondy N < Oklahoma Ciondy JOHNSON. Departed this life i o, | Philadelphia Phoenix. Ari [ | Pittsburich | Portinnd. Me. 20 ; | Portiaud. ore 20 48 Clear Cloudy Clondy Clondy Clonds Clouar i{ ° CARDS OF THANKS. | DUCKETT. We wish to express our sincere thanks and app: ation to our relatives, friends, neighbo: ll~ll co-workers of the census bureau and claims dept. for their &ind expressions of sympathy snd the beau- tiful floral tributes sent at the death of our beloved wife. daughter and sister. CLAGETT-DUCKETT. CHARLES ‘A~ DUCKETT AND ELIAS CLAGETT AND FAMILY. PADGETT. 1 wish to cxpress my sincere thauks for the kindness. sympathy and foral tributes at the deatl of my dsughter. LUCY E. PADGETT. HARRY M. PADGE Mrs. (George W. Smith and Haney W. Smith wish to express their wincere thanks nd appreciation for the sympathy and lovely Boral “tributes QuFing their Tecent bereaye- ment. WALSH. We wish to express our sincere flauks for the kindmess, sympathy and floral tokens at the death of our dsughter and niece, MARY WALSH. FATHER AND AUNTS. * DIED. dnv. Juue 13, 1821. ADA VIC- beloved wife of John Fred- o Fuperal from her late resi- | Woodler Park, Wednes- Interment (pr- CLEO. DUCHETT. | Departed this life Jupe 12, 1921, his _residence, $35 Z5th st HENRY W. DUCKETT. . He leaves to a devoted wife, Sarah Yates Duckett. t of relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday, Augustine’s Church, At 10 a.m ous ane from me has gone ce 1 loved is stilled: i vacant in our home b never can b Hid LOVIA DUCKETT. | Members of the ed by Staff Capt Army. | HAMMOND. Departed this life Sunday. June i 1921, at 9: . LILLIE MABLE. be- } ed wife d Tates of the Funeral to be REELER. In sed but joving_remembranes 67. our dear mother. ADA a‘tfll:’z‘? who i::md this life two years ugo today, Ji er at § am.: Great one. but pot foreotten. lear. MRS, FLORENGD T, "M N WL, uE IN MEMORIAM. HEILMAN. 1n loviag remembrapce of my § loved busband dear GOT LIEB lllll.\lA.V who lep.l"l‘::" L] me 14, 1911. ten Jars apo LMY AND DAUGHTERS. LOISE. HED JOICE. 1o loving memory of our dear busbay and father, WILLIAX JOICE, ‘who entes into rest June I * Hi8 Loving FAMILY. MORAX. In loring remembrance of our mother, MARGARET MORAN, who three years ago today. Deep ts today. To_se once again cur Jear motier. Whom God called & HER DAUGHTERS MAMIE AND HELEN OTIS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of & drar mothier. ANNIE B. OTIS, who lhl- m- seven years ago todey, Jume 3 ABA ¥ HomiEn whe 4 un;;fl“mu life two years ago today, Jw Ty dear e Gome, but mot. fommatien HER HTSBAND. ETHEL P. WHEATON. ROBINSON. Sacred to the memory of my 8 voted busband, TOM ROBINKOK, who 8 parted this life June 14, 1917, four yem ago today. The midnight stars are gleamis Tpon his silent gra = The one T loved so deariy nd tried so hard to mave. He s gone. hot not forgotten. Bweet thoughts shall alwari T that dear apot where he o taid. His work on carth is ended, His immortal crow: won He has gope where And the cares of T miss thee cvery hour My home is sad and lopely; Sieep on lovingly, busbend; L shall meet. thee His " LOVING. e VING AND DEVOTED win MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON. In our hearts a memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There in Dot & day that pesws HER unuc AT ERS Ebra an nuunt. In sad but loving remembran: Of, my dear mother, MARY A. SALISBUR? entered into rest toda: June 14, 1920, i Sleep on. dear mother. and take your rest, God called you home, He thought it beat; He saw sour suffering nere was And Jride His heareals HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER FANNIE. SCHULTEIS. In memors of my dear husbani HERMAN 3. BCHULTEIS. and. father « Henry O Schulteis. who died one year ap Mas he rest in pea AGNES M. SCHULTEIS, BENEY €. SCHU SELLERS. In inving remembrance of m; son, VALENTINE. SELLERE. who out life on the T. &, June 14. 1918. 1 ask 1o proud marble to mark the g where my sailor boy lies sleeping: He is not there alone. He will not be fo gotten, for hin soul ix in peaceful HIS DEVOTED MOTH &. Cyclops three years ap STUART. In loving remembrance of our little daughter, ANNA V. STC. In our beurts a memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and troe; There ls not u day that passes do not That BER m"l\u PARENTE. S RT. TAm lu 4 memors of our, beloved b band und father. ATTHUR T. TALKS, wh died seven years ago, June 14, 1914. Todas recalls the memory Of u Joved onme laid to rest, And those who think of him ‘the most Are those who loved him best. WIFE AND DACGHTER. WILKERSON. In sad but loving memory my dear son, EDWIN EARL WILKERBON who was lost on the . 8. 8. Cyclops thre years ago today, s fume 3L . Jme. “Home $ sad Oh: God. how lonely Since the one 1 loved so desrlr Has been lost to me %0 suddenly, And bas left his vacant chair. Eddic. dear, why was you taken from me When 1 ioved you so dearly. That is what I cannot see. Ol, I miss Tou 0 much. Evers night and evers d When your dear und voice 1 cannot hear and see N A lost on board th = Crelops, when it disappeared Jus O, darling Survain, life's rovage o'er. Safe landed oo that blissfal sbore No stormfy temposts now you dread, No roaring billows 1ift their head: @i happy bov. forever blest. o that calm haven of Tonr ress mu JORELY MOTHER. ELIZA I'yu,u)u ELLA, DAISY, MALISS D SISTERS A.\D PARALEE. FUNERAL DIRECTOES, ! Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET X.W. Modern Chapel. Telephoue call. North 539, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel Liscols 142 Private Ambulances. Livers in Conanection. —_— | Quick. Dignified and Efficient Scrvice, . . 516 H 8T. N.E. Liacoln .Afl Service. { Automobile held from E nosday. June 15, HARROD. Depurted this life ! Chorch on Wee- §] day. Ju {1921 at 4 p.m.. RAYMOND N .. loving son i 130 Cliarles and Susie Harrod. Funeral from the residence of his faithful auat. Mrs. Alice Joiunwon. 637 Pickford place n.e.. Wednesday at 2 pm. G B, Suees Wl otciate. | Taterment at Paync cemeiers. { HATHWAY. Departed this life Monday. June 13 1921, GEORGE HATHWAY. after & long and serfous illness. which Le bofe With Chri tian fortitude. Funersl segwices will Ueld Wednesdar. June 13, b 10 o'clock. Jihn T. Riine's chapel, 3rd #8d 1 sts. Servant of God. well done, Thy glorious warfare's ove The hattle's fought, the vi And thou art erowned at at 4:5% p.m.. DANIEL JOH: father of Clinrles and Ligzie m Funeral from Dix late residence. 2131 L Wednesday 2t 2 pm. Relatives .n fricuds are invited to uttend. 140 | fumeral services ur Mre. ARY and MAUDE LBONORA Mt ARY. will b ma‘ at the undertaking pariors of Robert G. Me- | Guire, 1520 91h st nw. Wednesday. June | 15, 1921, at 3:30 p.m. Friends and l!lltlm lnnlrd ! . Departed this life Jnne 12, m:l.g i PINEARD. at 11:41 p.m.. at his residence, 221 i JACOR PINKALD, beloved husbend ‘of | Sophie Pinkard. He leaves to mourn bis loss a devoted wife and daughter. Mrs. Edith Clemons. 2 sonx. John and Jacob, jr.. Pink- ard: one brother. Thomas Pinkard: three grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Fumerl from Third - Baptist Church, corner 5th and Q sts. n. ‘ednes- day. June 15, at 1 o'clock p. by, Bullock, pastor. i POLLMAN. Saturday, Naval Hospital, loved husband of ple). Funeral W June 15, at 2! p.m’, from hix late residence. 1004 C st nee. | Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 14 POLLMAN, T. 8. W. . 1921, at the Itichard J. Harden Camp, No. 2, | (monecs, the death of Com’ MAN, Juue 11, 1621 i Il be hild at 1008 ChC i Interment at Rock i Creek cemets ALBEET MICHATD. Commander. POWELL. Monday, June 13. 1921, at Auna olis. Md., CATHARINE HOOVER POWELL, | wife of ‘ine late W. T, Powell of Toon Bt | Washington. D. C. Funeral private SHOEMAKER, Satuiday. June 11, 1921. at! m., at his resichnce, River , D, C., WILLIAM l'.. htlll\ed husbaud of 8. Blanche b'hltlfl unznl from his i late residence, Wed: June 15, at 11 am. Relatives llld flkhdl invited lc‘)‘l!- tend. WILEON. Juse 13. 1821, FRANKLIN 8. WIL- SON of n.,m...m... . C.. aged 43 years. Interment prival IN MEMORIAM. remembrance of my dear ovbard, JAMES . BROWN whe dicd Jour ’flfl llo today, June 14, 1917. Gome, but not forgotten. Hi8 TOVING wirp. * COSTER. In loving remembrance of my dear . busband, STEPHEN K. COSTER. wio died two years ago today. Jube 1 Just a line of sweet umlnm Of & husband kind and troe; Just & token of love's devotion And a heartache still for ywu. IDA. DAVIS. In sad but lovi remembrance of my d:':l‘; h?‘)‘fl'"l". F'r\l"fll D L. D;\.lfl,,'h T iife two yeats ago today, June iPT00S, wila 1n the service S i ounty Qur loved omes are gathering yonder, Our friends are fast passing away, But soon I will join that bright number And dwell in eternty's day. He's safe now in glory with Jesus, His trisls and battles are past: "KI"RSPMGO 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F ST W)’ PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols {WM. H. SARDO & CO. 2 B st n.e. Phoce Lincoln 524 Modern Cbapel. Automobile Punerals. —_V.L.SPEARE CO, (WEITHER THE SUCCESSORS O] 003 OTRECTED WITH THE omu:x.'g? LISEMENT.) 40 F ot nw. SPEARE ESTAB! Phoge Frankiin 682, Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Datablubed 180 Automobile Sor'n.'; J. WILLIAM LEE. l’un-nl Director and embalmer. Livery in mmflan Comme d modern crematorium. Moderat | Do 2 Ta. mve. nw. Ter. cali Mo 138 Timothy Hanlon 611 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. MONUMENTS. “We specialize In designing and ersot ing Imperishable memorials of qualit; and character. A representative will call by appeint mm with portfolios of designs and sug gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, ____. 914 Fifteonth Street. FortLincolnZ 23 of m m at aw. ¥. FUNERAL DFSIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens _ _14th and N Y. Ave Muin 168 GEO. C. '.".'"‘3 SHAFFER, :_‘x'.‘-m: FLOUAL EMILEMS m