Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 7

Boston Globe since 1873. The paper, Which had only a morning edition when he assumed its management, was then but & year old and strug- Eling for existence. He attributed GEN. TAYLOR, EDITOR OF BOSTON GLOBE, DIES Puliisher Succumbs at Age of 75 i Years—Took Charge of Paper | When It Was Year Old. ‘BOSTON, June 23.—Gen. Charles H. Taylor, editor and publisher of the Boston Globe, died at his home yester- day. He had been fairly active until Tecently, but two shocks within a week of each other preceded the end. He ‘was seventy-five years old. Gen. Taylor had been editer of the Each busy week brings nection with remnant sales do so and get the prize! Sweaters Odds and ends for quick reduc- tion to relieve the overcrowded condition of our Sweater Shop.— Second Floor. $12.50 Silk Slip-Overs, $5.95 Pure All-Siik Sweaters, with large head sizes; in black and white, pea- cock and gold, navy and white and Copenhagen and black: about 3 dozen in all. Come early for yours. $9.75 Silk Slip-Overs, $3.35 Sport madels with short sleeve’ buff, orchid, black, navy and turq_‘t’ku, smart overblouse or frock. $6.50 to $10 Sweate:y, $4.95 A remnant lot of a well-known man. ufacturer. Just a coincidence to pla at your disposal for Friday. Bramley Slip-Overs in a snappy sport model; light weight mohair, camel's hair, and novelty shetiands; round and square necks; fitted with sash to tie and a few with hand- painted leather beits; here in navy, black, jade, white, orchid, Harding and buff. $7.50 to $10 Bathing Suits, $5.00 An odd lot of Wool Jersey One. Piece Suits; plain and with roman stripe trimming; 3 dozen; mixed sizes. Millinery $8.50 to $15 Sailors, $4.85 This is a remnant lot, but you'll find them selected hats, of well-known makes, such as Crofut & Knapp, Phipps, Country Club, Gage and Bu gesser. They ‘come " In ieghorn_epilt milan, satin piping, Itallan milan and lisere, with a wide varlety of colo: including pheasant, green, pink, gray, tafty and white, brown and’ sand, French blue and green delft and navy orchid and purple. le Sailor Bands To match your castume; a wide va- riety of solld colors, stripes and polka dots. 75c., $1.00 and $1.25. $5 and $6 Felt-Stitched Hats, $1.95 Narrow, straight and nobby brims; colors, jade, orange, Amcrll:an Beluty and French blue. Up to $22 Hau, $5.00 One of a kind for traveling—brown, navy, gray and black. $12 and $15 Hats, $5.00 Just a few dress and garden hats— with flowers and a few white Remnant Blouses Left from our fast-going sales of the early part of the week. $2.95 Blouses, $1.00 All white voile, with fine tucks and face trimming; also a few colored blouses, with white pique roll coliars. $3.95 to $5 Blouses, $2.00 An exceptional lot of Lingerle Blouses, of batiste and voile. Some ‘with hand-wrawn col and real filet lace trimmed. $3.95 to $6.50 Blouses, . $2.65 A remnant lot, Including georgette crepe, satin, tub sixs and fancy tri- ulene over-blouses; regulation mod- ind smart tailored styles. $7 95 Sport Blouses, $3.50 A tie.on blouse of fancy tricolette, In honey-dew, copenhagen, pink, henna and black; hfl)ken si; $5.90 and $6.95 Hand- made Blouses, $4.50 Remnants—but fine quallty—bntl:n and French voile; drawnwork an hand-embroidery; tuxedo collars and V necks. $12.50 Costume Blouses, $6.95 Beautiful Blouses of georgette “and crepe de chine; hand-embroidered, beaded and trimmed with laces; a few stunning color combinations in this season’s bright shades. Fine Umbrellas Too good to call them_remnants— $10 and $12.50 Umbrellas Not only good silks, but the choicest of handles—colored, am: ber leather, ‘with straps. Smartly tipped and with short ferrules— purple, navy, red, green, brown and gray to choose from. - S1Q g choice of rose, navy, copenhagen floor at 9:15 am. “The newspaper of today is like the Bill of fare in a hotel. You do not go into a hotel, pick up the bill of fare, begin with the first item and eat right fl?l"\ through, and then die of apo- plexy. and white bakelite or of much of his success in building it up to the late Eben D. Joi l'd a mer- chant, who was its princi) backer. After the death of Mr. Jordan in 1895 Mr. through stock held by himself and as a trustee of the Jor- dan estate, came into full control of the newspaper property. The title af “general.”” by which he was known in his later years, came Wwith his service of three years as brigadier general on the staff of Gov. Russell. Always interested in sports, Gen. Taylor for several years was part owner of the Boston American League base ball club. He wus a ready speaker, and in rumerous addresses defended modern methods of journalism. In approving fl:ed large size of present papers, he said: On the contrary, vou select 1216 F St. N.W. more of them—each Friday sees them go! And it will keep us busy tomorrow to sell all these, though we never promise much service in con- ! If you see anything you want, wait upon yourself if you can or some one else may Underwear You save nearly half in tomor- row’s remnant clearings if you come early ‘enough to share in them. $3.00 I’l:ilippine Underwear, Of good uulllty-flovml. Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers; hand-em- broidered In solid work; slightly mullld but not damaged. Philippine Underwear, $2.85 Slightly mussed Gowns and Envel- ope Chemise; hand-embroidered In solid and eyelet work; a few with hand-drawn work; fine soft materials and beautifully made. $1.50 Envelope Chemise, 95¢ Remarkable for the money—Pink Batiste Envelope Chemise, trimmed with lace insertions and lace medal- lions; bodice top or built-up shoulders, 59c Brassieres and Corset Covers, 45c A clearaway. Brassieres of cotton mesh, fastenin in front; pink and white; small sizes; also a few Muslin Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or embroidered. $4 Tub Silk Petticoats, $2.95 . Even in Tub Silk Petticoats- You'll front and back. membel‘gntlyolcow' Day Remnants tomorrow in a quick close out. . $2.50 to ‘$4.00 Silk Stockings, $1.95 Pair Full-Fashioned Stockings of pure thread silk; odd sizes and colors: also a few Glove Silk Stockings in novelty stripes, $2 Imported Silk Lisle Stockings, $1.50 Full-Fashioned Lisle Stockings, with | 1ace fronts or embroidered clox; also a Two-Tone Stocking. The lot with white clox come In black and navy, with white clox, black seif and navy self; the two-tone lot contain cordo- van’ and black, black and green, black and gold,;and the colors in the rem- nant lot of lace lisle stockings are black, white, sugde and cordovan. 65t Stockings, 29¢ 0dd sizes In Lisle Stockings; black illd ‘white. $2.00 Pure Silk Stockings, $1.39 Ful hioned, with mercerized gar. ter hems; black and gray only. Gloves—Remnants Broken lots—astounding pn:es. Surely if your size is here, you'll want a few pairs. $4.25 Long Silk Gloves, $1.95 Broken sizes: 16-button length: in white, size 6; mastic, sizes 6 and 7. $2.25 Strap Wrist Silk Gloves, $1.85 ’ Superior quality and finish; 8-button length; strap wrist; all sizes. $1.50 Gloves, 95¢ High In quality and finish; 16-but- ton length; chamolisette gloves—white, with black embroidered backs—only a few sizes—515, 7, 75, $1.50 and $2 Silk Gloves, 79¢ 2-Clasp Silk Gloves; gray, mastic, brown, beaver, black and’ white— broken sizes. $1 and $2 Silk Gloves, 45¢ Odds_and ends of long and short olack slik gloves. Remnants— Neckwear 35¢—3 for $1 A small lot, including Organdie Collars, embroidered in colors; Organdie Bromley Sets, with colored piping; Venise Collars, Shaped Con.ars and Pleatings. Baby Irish Collars, $1.50 Tuxedo style—may be worn with sweater or suit. C —22 to 28 Inches long—wi and dainty patterns of real Irish lace. Swagger Bags, $2.45 Pin Seal Swagger Bags; silk lined and fitted with mirror; convenient size and assorted shapes. $5.00 Silk Bags, $2.95 1t is not often you find such rem- nants in silk bags—this lot Includes white, taupe, black and brown; metal and covered frames; a few with inside '.r":“' 201 with mirrors and All-siik lined. Extra—Summer Dresses! Just Arrived in Time for Friday Selling i Voiles, %675 50 Dresses in attracnve blouse, bodice and full skirts—with blue and brown.—Ready on second House and Porch Dresses Moved to SECOND Floor Dainty attractive frocks for mornings, porch and ‘street wear— $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 S A what you wish, and you should do just the same with a newspaper.” Gen. Taylor was first vice president of the Associated Press in 1905-6 and served as a director of that organ- ization from 1907 .to 1912, when he was again made vice yre.ldenl. serv- ing until April, 1914. PIERS FOR HERO BODIES. Army plers at Hoboken, N. J., will be used by the Army after August 1 only for the work of the graves registration division. When the twenty thousand bodies of soldiers to be tranaported to the United States from Europe have been received the plers will be turned over to the MAJ. F. W. HOLT DIES. Chief of Ordnance, D. C., National Guard, Passes Away. After & month's {liness, following an operation, Maj. Frank W. Holt, sixty-two years old, of 1300 Fair- mont street, chief of ordnance of the District National Guard, died yester- day afternoon at the Garfield Hos. The body will be sent to his for- mer home in Evansville, Wis., where funeral services and interment will be held Sunday. Following the death of Maj. Holt, Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the District Cai S ALS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, ©, THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1901 marksman and had been captain ol the National Guard rifle team at al national tournaments for many years. He served wnh the mlmct an-.rd for mearly thirty years, Tn woar ons Inetrustor o!mu-lnmu- ship at Camp Simms, training ‘rollndl for the District Guard. ~For many years Maj. Holt had been lnyefl at the United States patent o chief patent examiner. Surviving him are one sister, Miss Emma Holt of this city, and one brother. in Evansville, Wis. —— NOTED LINGUIST DEAD. PHILADELPHIA, June' 23.—Dr. Mor- ri4 Jastrow, jr.. of the University of Shipping Board. the bodies is expected to pleted in the late fall. War Department at South Brooklyn will be used by the Arm?’ I.f(or the Hoboken piers are transferred. Trangportation of ocom- Piers of the Maj, National Guard, ordered that all flags on District National Guard bulldings and the buildings at Camp Sims be at half-staff until the body has been removed from the city. Holt was prominent Pennsylvania, Bachman, He was sixty years ol Third Floor for Three Hour Garments Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts All the lower-priced remnants that promise to walk right out will be found in our Third Floor Remnant Room tomorrow, where the sale will continue till noon. prices seem out of reason—but on your side! REMNANTS— From Regular Stock: 87" $14.50 TO $39.50 GARMENTS FOR EARLY BUYERS. 16—$22.50 Worsted Jersey Sults, In tan, brown and green—$8.75. 3—$32.50 Wooltex Top Coats, in green and tan tested leather mixtures—$8.75. 1—$39.50 Cherry Red 8ilk-lined Sport Coat—$8.75. 7—$35.00 Satin St Dresses; black and brown; made with ruffied tunics and braid trimming. 10—832.50 Dresses of Canton Crepe; brown and black; with long tunics. 1—$35.00 Black Embroldered Canton Crepe Dress, and one $25.00 Black Tricolette Silk Coat Dress—$8.75. 1—$36.50 Black Taffeta Dress, combined with gray georgette crepe—$8.75. 10—$15.00 Gingham Dresses; checks and plaids, in rose, blac 4 red, blue and green, with pique collars and cuffs 1 50 and $16.50 Silk Skirts; beautiful grades; Iin taffeta, baronet satin and mirrette; of white, flesh color, Jade, green and black. 1.75 Novelty Wool Velour Skirts; double box- pl al ted in wide stripes 50' Copenhagen biue and tan brown and tai 10—$18.50 Gray and Black Stripe Worsted Stripe Skirts—box pleated. The REMNANTS— Skirts and Jackets— Why Not Combine?. . . 10—$14.50 Baronet Satin Skirt rose colors; that's the why of the $3.75. 1—$16.50 Brown and Black Plaited Skirt. 5—$12.75 Wool Jersey Sport Jackets; Tuxedo style; Jade, green and gray. 10—Wash Skirts, of white and colored ratine; Copen- hagen blue and .75 Pre- Shrunk Wash Skirts, of Pique and gabardine; In straight line and panel styles—8§3.75. REMNANTS— $ l 6'75 Some High-Priced Garments at SUITS _AND DRESSES AND JACKETS RANGING ALL THE WAY FROM $25.00 TO $69.50, AT $16.75. 8—$25.00 :r:':aletlu Sport Suits, with Tuxedo jackets elts; .00 Washable Silk “Fan-ta-si” Silk Straight. line Dresses, with full skirts; scalloped at hem; white and tan. 3—$55.00 Brown Check Velour Sport Sults, slashed panel jackets; sizes 34 and 36. 1—8$45.00 Copenhagen Blue and Tan Velour Checked Suit, with ripple jacket. colors tan and include’ honeydew, with More Remnants Downstairs Big opportunities in our regular Wome See them as you go down—on sale all day $30.00 Navy Taffeta Dresses, $18.45 and coat styles, with plaited georgette crepe vests. $50 and $59.50 Dresses, $18.45 20 odd Dresses, Including brown taffeta dresses, lang lines, brown Canton crepe with plaited skirt and gray georgette crepe with bead trimming, in small sizes; also georgette crepe afternoon dresses, nile green aft- ernoon dMIIEA “and pink taffeta evening frocks. A great lot! $37.50 Dresses, $19.45 20 Canton Crepe Dresses; hand-embroldered blouse and skirt; black with crystal or milk white beads; surplice and stralght-line modelis; also dresses with col- ored brald trimming, $35 Dresses, $23.45 A lot_consisting of Navy Biue and Black Georgette Crepe Dresses, in straightiine styles with bronze bead trimming; Navy Blue Canton Crepe Drasses; also black ly beaded; girdies of $37.50 to $47.50 Sport Dresses, $24.75 White Creps de Chine Sport Dresses; hand-embroid- n old blue, orange, green and red; straight lines: also mndn ‘with straw color overblouse and white skirt. $32.50 and $35 Orxnndle Dresses, $21.45 25 Sheer Organdle D embroidered hemstitched, tucked, ruffled and ic styles, with wide self and narrow ribbon ; navy, Copenhagen blue, orchid, white, flame and fiesh color. straight . W —if they last that long! Suit, Coat, Dress and Skirt Departments. $50 Wooltex Coats, $24.85 6 Wooltex Top Coats, in light green only; raglan sleeves; fuil backs; all silk lingd. $55 Sport and Top Coats, $39.50 Full Silk-Lined Top Coats, in polo and heather mix- tures; natural color and brown; full back, belted and straight-line styles. $63.50 to $69.50 Coats, $46.85 20 Wooltex Polo Top Coats, with smart full backs and all silk lined. $79.50 to $95.00 Wraps, $43.85 25 odd Wraps, Inciuding tuxedo cape coats, cape wraps and straight-line coats, in the beautiful Mar. vella, evora duvetyn and ramona cloths; also fine navy' blue tricotine. $45.00 to $69.50 Suits, $26.85 £0 odd Suits; materials include English tweeds, worsted jersey (“‘sportspun”), with solid color jackets and plaid velour skirts. $79.50 Sport Suits, $36.85 Our Finest Sport Suits, in wvelours lfld nevalty worsteds; checks and black plaids; tuxedo and panel styles; best cf shade navy and (in, and tan, green and tan, black and white. $15.00 Skirts, $9.50 Fine Novelty Woolen Skirts; pla checks; box, side and knife plaited. In the wanted color combinations. 8.50 Silk Skirts, $13.75 Washable “Fan-ta-si” Silk Skirts. In all white; also black and white checks and plaids; sport model with wide girdle. stripes and Upstairs and Down for Misses Also Some remnants on third floor—others in the regular department. and be sure! Look both places Misses’—T hird Floor ..$15.00 3—3$65 Navy Tricotine Sults.. Sizes, 14, 16, 18, 20 years. . 2—$65 Wooltex Navy Suits; box coats.. S| 2—$39.50 Rainbow Tweed Si Sizes 16, 18 3—$49.50 Wraps; bll:n d tan Si 1—$49.50 Copenhagen ll Size 16 yeau $62.50 Fancy Suits, $20.00 12 Suits of Tricotine, in eton, box and flare models; embroidered and trimmed in brald; navy blue. $39.75 to $45.00 Wool Frocks, $20.00 10 Wool Frocks; tricotine and poiret twlll com- bined with satin; embroidered and trimmed in braid; navy blue and brown. Mines'——Sélcond Floor 8—$22.50 Poio Coats and Wraps -.-$5.00 Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 15—$21.50 Jersey Suits: tan and brown...........$5.00 Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 10—$27.50 Tricolette Dresses ............. RS L] Sizes 14, 16, 18. Navy, gray, brown, henna. 10—$16.95 Volle Gingham and Organdie Dresses; all smart styles.. 3—$29.50 Skibo Tweeds: gro n_ang Sizes 18, 20. $49.75 to $55 Tricotine Frocks, $25.00 12 Navy Blue Wool Frocks, combined with satin; straight-line and tunic effects. $49.50 to $65.00 Wraps, $25.00 15 Wraps of bolivia, serge, tricotine and tamania, In very attractive styles; colors Include navy blue, brown, tan, green and Copenhagen blue. Not Much to Add—Just See the Prices—Footwear Remnants Sale on third floor, as usual—haven’t room in our tiny department on first floor to spread out the goods. Some are factory remnants—others from our own stocks, but all are rather remarkable. Remnants—$2.50 Women’s $8.00 and $10.00 White Boots 37 pairs of Women’s White Canvas Lace Boots, welt soles and leather Cuban heels. Not much demand for boots—hencr the price. Sizes—AAA, 6/ AA. 5,6, 7; A, 415, 5, 5. 6% B, 34, 4, 4%, 5, 8; C, 3%, 4, 4%, 5; D, 4%, 5%, 6, 6 Remnants—$2.50 Women’s $6.00 and $8.00 Canvas Pumps and Oxfords 64 pairs of Women’s White Canvas Pumps and ords, slightly soiled. This lot includes pumps h French and Cuban heels, hand-turned and welt soles. Oxford Ties with welt and hand- turned soles. Cuban heels and French heels. Soft, cool and dressy. Sizes—AA. 4, 4%, 5, 7; A, 24, 3, 3%, 4, 415, 5, 514, 6%, 7; B, 31, 4, 435, 5 5%, 75 C, 3/2»4 4%, 5, 54, 6; D, 2%, 3%4, 4, 5%, 6. Remnants—$4.50 Women’s $10.00 Pumps 45 pairs of Women'’s Black Fid and Black Calf Cuban heel and military hecl pumps. A. good- looking shoe in a faxr lot of sizes. Sizes—AAA, 4, 5%, 6, 7, 7%; AA, 4%, 5, 54, 6, 7%; A, 4, 4%.5 514, 6, 7; B, 3, 3%, 4, 5%; C, 3, 4%, 6, 6%, 7, , 2. . Renmants—$4.50 Women’s $8.00 Strap Pumps 16, pairs of Women’s Dark Brown Kid 1-strap anps with leather French heels. only a few. Sizes—A, 5, 6%; C, 4%, 5%, 6, 6%, 7; D, 4, 5 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7, 8. | French heels and hand-turned soles. Remnants—$4.0b Women’s $8.00 Oxfords 50 pairs. of Women’s Black Calf Oxford Ties, with welt soles and low, flat heels and full round toes. A very comfortable and serviceable style. {‘ust ;the oxford you are looking for. Is your size ere? Sizes—AA, 5, 514, 6: A, 314, 4/ 5. 6, 6%, 7%; B, 2%, 3, 314, 45, 5, 5Y5, "6, 6/. 3 C 2%, 3, 3%, 4, 5, 6%4; D, 313, 44, 5, 6, 644, 7. Remnants—$4.00 Women’s $10.00 Oxfords 40 pairs of Women's Black Kid Lace Oxfords, A mighty 614, 744 AA, 5, 5%, 6 &k 4w B big bargain. Sizes—AAA, §, 5%, 6, ?,44. 4%, 5%; B, 4, 4%; C, Rémnant Price, $4.50 Pair omén’s $10.00 Strap Pumps 75 pairs of Women’s Gray Suede and Tan Calf Combination, two-strap Pumps, welt ;soles and leather Cuban heels. A spring model—must go now. Sizes—A, 4, 434, 5, 5%, 6,6%, 7. 8; B, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%,7, 8; G, 4, 5, 5%, 6, 614, 7. . Remnants—$3.75 Women'’s $8.00 Low Shoes 87 pairs odds and ends of Women's All Gray Suede, Gray Suede and Tan Combinations Strap Pumps and ‘All Tan Calf Strap Pumps—nearly all have Cuban heels. Make an early choice. Smart style— Sizes—AA,. 5, 6; A, 3, 4v;, 5, 5%, 6; B, 2/2,3%.4 4%.5 5/.6 6 7 7%, 8; C, 3, 3%, .[44!/. 314, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8; D, 3, 3%, 4, 5, 534, 6, 6%, 7, 7. internationally known as an authority on Semitic languages and literature, died suddenly yesterday at the home of nis brother-in-law, F. at Jenkintown, near HEDHED! H=D)! 120,903 URGE CAL FOR DISARMAWENT Ministers of Every Part of U. S. Signers of Petition Presented to President. A petition eigned by 20,503 clergy- men, representing every part of the United States and practically every denomination, urging the President to call a conference of leading nations to consider disarmament at the earliest possible date was presented to Mr. Barding at the White House yester- day afternoon by a delegation rep- resenting the Church Peace Union. It was explained to the President by the delegation that the petition was submitted as an expression of an overwhelming sentiment among the lcaders of all forms of religious or- ganizations for some positive step which will relieve the world from the “intolerable burden of taxation for military purposes and give enlarged assurance of permanent peace.” The President was quoted by mem- bers of the committee as saying that he hoped eventually to carry out their request, although the process would not be carried forward as rapidly as many people would like to see it. He was ‘also quoted as saying that the United BStates must have general agreement regarding armaments be- fore she could afford to permit her own to be reduced to too low a point. The petition presented by the com- mittee attempted no argument for disarmament. Supplementing the request, the com- mittee left with the President a letter which said the petition was submitted “in full recognitoin of the strong and clear utterances which you have made concerning the problems of America’s participation in world af- fairs, including the Hmitation of armaments,” and that it was “brought lo your attention in full conscious- ness that there are doubtless many very vexing elements involved in calling such a conference with which the petitioners as well as the general public are not familiar.” 'he committee was headed by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of New York, and others in the delegation were Linley V. Gordon, secretary of the Church Peace Union committee on reduction of armaments; Bishop Willlam ¥. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rabbi Abram Simons of this city, Father John J. Burke, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council; Dr. E. O. Watson, representing the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, and Dr. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore. MOURNINO BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hou: CARMACK DRV CLEA\ING Co. h St., Col. 636 Du-o-u Cirele, Fr. 5232 THEBRIGHTON | Apartment—Hotel Furnished 2123 California Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. is just west of Connecticut Avenue, in Washington Heights, a most exclusive resi- dential section of the Capital. M is near the Mount Pleasant car line and only a fifteen- minute ride from the center of the city, and reaches Union Station without transfer. —will give you first-class Job of Painting, Paper- hanging or Uphoistering. Giad to estimate. Geo. Phitt Co., Inc. “Prodacts Frem Farm to You™ Bellevue Farms Lunch COLD-MEAT PLATTER A Delicions Combination of Many Meats and Petste Salad 1334-36 G St. 1338 New York Ave. 1335 14th St. Pb. M. 4224-5 Have You a . Pal? If you haven't a Camera already it is time you got one. You can't imagine the fun you are missing if you are not taking pic- tures of the interesting places and people vyou come in daily . contact with. Let us show you our complete assortment of high-class Cameras. You will find something there that will appeal to you and the price will be private. Please emit | COMPTON. Departed this life June 23, I a.m:, at hix residence, 'nd EDWARD T. BATES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS For Many Years Connected With Realty Firm—In District Employ. KDWARD T. BATES. After an illness lasting scveral months, Edward Truesdell Bates, a life-long resident of the District, at his home, 2819 18th street ea todsy. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the interment will be in Congressiona Cemetary. Born in Washington 62 years ago, the son of the late Robert W. and Sarah R. Bates, both natives of the city, Mr. Bates received his education in the public schools of the District. and for many years was connected with the real estate firm of E. F. Fox & Company. For several years prior to his recent illness he had been em- ployed in the engineering department of the District, government. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. M. Alice Bates, and one brother W. C. Bates. Mr. Bates was an active member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District ef Columbia and a member of Osiris Lodge of Masons. Besides is wife, M. Alice Bates, he is survived by one brother, Bates of this city —_— WHEAT RUST DISCOVERED. . D., June 23.—Dr. P. F. . head of the experimental station, North Dakota Agricultural College, announced today that wheat rust has been discovered in North Dakota in two instan. Infected wheat stems were found on the ex- perimental farm and another speci- men was sent in from the southeast- ern part of the sta CARDS OF THANKS. HOSKINS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep sppreciation to the rela tives, friends and pupils for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral tribu ing the Hiness wnd at the etk o loved father. HARRY M. HOSKIN e 485 s A ENTND 0. Hos 0] . We wish (o express deep ap- preciation to our many relatives und friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib- s. ring the iilness und at the death of wife. IDA M. SCHOF] HOFIELD AND RELA’ . BORN June 23, 1921 o C. WOOD. Thursday. Irv: ing und Mebel M. Woud, s daughter, DORIS ADELE. MARRIED. LEWIS—FELLHEIMER. Mr. and M. L Jonas of Nashville, Tenn.. announce the mar- Tiage of their duughter. FEDOKA FELL- HEIMER, to Dr. HARRY 8. LEWIS of this city, Jume 22, DIED. ABRAMBKY. Weadnesday, June 1821, at OTTO, 9:30 a.m.. at Walter Reed Hospital, beloved bush Alice Abramsky. Fu: neral from ¢ *s “chupel, 1730 Pennssl- vania ave. n. ridas, June 24, at 2 p.m Interment at Arliuglon Dat: e Pau, Minn., Papers please copy. ) Iate of Portlan and daughter of bers Gallatio and Quroijae Avery Riddle. lute Funeral private. ortiund. ue. 204’ Cleveland, Obio, Papers please copy.) %* residence, 2519 BATES. June 23, 1921, at b I8th st mow. after un illness of seversl monthy, BDWARD T.. beloved husband of M. Alice Bates (nee Scarff), aged 62 vears. Funeral lute resideace Saturday. June 25, at 3 p.m. Interment priv BURNSTINE, = Tharday. June 2, 1021 8 am., BARRICK BURNSTINE, beioved hus- S ot Marion. Burasting. n hix Tudor Hall, Tudar Hall, LI of Sarah J. Compton James A., Claren Funeral a rda; Chapel, 2y et Kindly omit flowers. pm., Bet. G and H sts. n. ] CUNNINGHAN. Wednesdas, June Mount “Alto Hos, Funeral Friday, June funeral parlors’ of J. "Ry s.e. Interment at Arlington cemetery. DULIEVRE. Departed _this life suddenly. - on Wednesday. June 22, 1921, at 2 a.m FRANK DULIEVRE. Funeral Friday. at 10 from Frazier's establishment, 723 T st. n.w. Friends invited. FORREST. Suddenly, on Wedneaday, June 22 1921, at hin residence. 431 4th st n.w. Capt. CHARLES M. FORREST, beloved hus. band of Hurriet Rebecca Forrest. Funeral wervices at his late residence at 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 24. Relatives and ‘triends in vited fo attend. Interment Arlington (pri- - vate). GILLISS, Suddenls. Junc 21, 1921, at Rock- ille, Md {6 CILLARE, sevt 74, hus- band of aaxhi H. Gilliss. - Funeral June 24, . Ko the restdence: HARE] ried_this life Tuesday, Jone T ers s her residence.. 414 n.w.. MATILDA ADELAIDE HAR- K1 etoved mother of Minnie cher (e Smith). Funeral Friday, June o'clock a.m. right. Get the picture- taking habit—you will thoroughly enjoy it and the pictures will serve to remind you of places and faces you would otherwise soon forget. The National Rememberance ‘Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St. Orgleqr o= Pays 6 Per Cent: on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than. $7,000,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Seeretary Ret | Triends invited to attend. ‘Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th nd 0wk, o Rev. Waters, pastor. Relatives and Every day brings back memories, Every memory brings a tea Deep. 6o deep. within my I‘:n:; are cherished mother 1 lov Thoughts of, FR LONELY bAbIH R, - Vednesday, June 22, 1921, at Garfield 2 Maj. RANK W E %ur;dom;-are nt, D. C. National Guai nter- Pt Evansvilie, Wir. Friends fnvited to lew remains at Wright's urlm 1337 1 st. n.w.. todey between and 7 Flowers may be wired to aeniiatios. The offcers und members of wa. HOLT. Hospital, Maj. ¥] Moon 12 Viorids ave. . thix (Thursday) evening. June 23, at 8 o'clock, for funeral services for Brother Edward Johnson. Inferment at Trevillian, Va. Assessment due July 1, 1820, Ry order of 10UIS 8. WHITE, N. G SAM'L w. ATSON, P. .6 m, i ay. June )s‘ Jozy at 5.0 EARNS. nd ‘at the residence of his daughte H._Roesch, Friendsbip Heights, Md.. ARNS. Interment’ (private) 30 MEIER. ‘ednesda; lun! 22, 1921, at 11:15 TEE. AROLINE .. belored wifé of Lonis ficicr. Funeral services will be held at the : her dsughter, Mrs. James B. ol 1 s ek, aoen Friday. dune 34, at invited. flml!.h. 511 B st. n. p.m. Relatives and friends Temment at Beltsville, M. . ftes I 1l h'::e ::h k.nfl-:ll-n (:.:'I‘lmdt CORA B. ll- R. She leaves to mourn their loss & de- Samuel A. Minor, and four Mir P El'll"“’l‘e flmlrl: Francis nor. 'un 'rom the mm;“cnm 27th llfl DII‘II-M lvl. n. w.. Fflfll! Jupe 24, at 2 and friends invited. MINOR. AII members of Suady 'M'Q, NEVERSON-HOWARD. Deplrl‘ed this _ life Wednesday, June 22, 1921, CARRIE NEV- ERSON-HOWARD, after a m: illness. Sbe aves to/mours, & devoted mother, brother ‘two loving deughters, a host of relatives B fritndA Body wil Bticeof faneral hereatier. 1921, at bes MARY C. and mo eit and Mra, B 4 Bereaticr, =.x\Fort meoln Senii GEO.C. SHAFFER, m m DIED. POLGLASE. Wednesds, her residence, i Y., beloved ‘wif Notice of funera . Wednesday, June Birimioved duughter’ "of W Mury E. Schmidt (vee Alsop), aed 2 are, 10 “months. A wneral from’ grandperents® Asop, 1210 of Bagua Ja Gra Sn Americun seurien. 1% eported by the fAmerican consul ut Cienfuegor. Cubs: representatives of can obtain further Informatinn by SppIving 1o the De- partwent of State, Washington, D, C. IN MEMORIAM. BRAY. Sscred to th> memory of our deaf husband, snn and father, GEORGE BRAY, Mo dled tiree years sy yesterday, Juné Gone, but ot forgot! WIFE, MOTHER ANE DAUGHTER. @ BROOKE. kucred to the memory of my de- voted mother, 8 V. BROOK wiho died twenty years Juse =, 1901, Often 1 sit and wonder At what you wuld do or wa If_vou only knew tue That ha since you passed a ITER, MES. VIRGINIA DC BROOKE. Sacred to the memory of our dear wife and mother, VIRGINIA BROOKE, who deps this life twenty yeurs ago foday, June 25, 1601, A faithtul mother, both loviag and kind, A betier mother no oue could gn} e i L oL i S We needed aud lovéd you, but God Tovell TUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In sut byt loving remembrance of wife, NER A REYNOLDS s ugo to In loving m»mnrv of my dariing LULA C. DESPER, who departe Juue 23, 1915, In my heart your memory ingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There's not a day, dear mother, That I do aet taink of you. Every day brings back memofisg Every memory brings a te 80 deep, Within my beart are cheri ot mecttag motber 1 leged m e y ESPER. mother, Thin Tice aix Sears ago oty desr. HER DAUGHTER GERTRUDE. DICKBON. A trihute of love and sad yemems brance of our dear wother, MARY L. DICK~ this life five ycars ago Five years since that sad day, The one we loved was called awar: God called ber home, it was Hix will, But in our heurts she liveth still. Never shall we cease to love Never shall your menory fude; Bweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Often we it und wonder At what you would do and If_you only knew the That Jive happenc vish sou passed awaz, When a mother breathes her lust farewell. The stroke means more than tongue can tell; The world seemx another place W u.Ln\r. GARDINER. A iribute of love and true de- Votion to the sad but ever precivus memory of our dear mother, GARDINER, who was called from labe reward eight years ago 1 Out in life’s gur God plant Life's wonder T e Found & bewet, “twas through life’s he heart ¢° you. garden of n, sl Jeweled and anging f our flower, dear mother, “tis JACOBS. sad end loving remembrance of our dear motler, EDDA JACOBS. who de- iarted this | g0 toduy. Jun 3, 1920, HER LOVING CHILDREN JACKSON. 1In <ud but lo remembrance of aur « into pardise ten ¥ EMMER JAC who_entered s ago Wdsy, Jube 23, In DE _HER oD ANNIE, AND BROTHERS, MATRICE AND HENRY. * S my desoed duughe MORRE rred this SADIE 3. MORRIS For memo That g Your love n But now w! love means even o For through it HEL HU £ can call itd FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W R BreareCor 1208°H _STREET. NW (FORHERLYMF ST“)’ PHONE MAIN (08 ARSpeare ~ CutNichols W-B-Speara WM. H. SARDO & CO., Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. Bioters Siipet. Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSO! (NETTHER RS OF NOR fil- NECTED e atan, ll GINAL )W _fiflw%- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eysblases 1. Automobile Service. WILLIAM LEE, Funcral Director and Simbaiimer. Livery in counection, Gomme- dious chapel ard modern crematorium, Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Te 1383. Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.| Phone L. 5548. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel l’rlvltl Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. MONUMENTS. _ “We specialize In designing and erect- ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. 3 We will gladly show you many beauti. ful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. tery. )ln«en- rian, P-;-t-l Cedn Hl.“ Cemezé-; Glllpel d Vault—Non-Sectarian pet C.lr: o!uar-vu Natural Pa. Ave. 8.E. Extended. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. naive. Appropriate rlnral Tokens . ¥. Ave. Main 168 900 148 Phones L. 982 and L. 4360, Prompt auto dd(ury l’_r'l“ tic—e: Floral Co. 14th and N e E FLORAL EMBLEMS PRICES,