Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 7

July learané:rsy eant Salg THE EVENING STAR.. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 ) A Day of Twofold Bargain Importance, Offering Wanted Summer Merchandise at Drastic Reductions Our regular weekly Remnant Sale joins forces with the July Clearance Sale All small lots, ends of remnants, short lengths, mussed and rumpled goods have been assembled and marked at sweeping reductions for quick clearance. In some instances quantities are limited, tomorrow to create a host of extraordinary values. therefore it will be to your advantage to come early. ‘We cannot flll mail or phohe orders for Remnant Sale items. Remnants of 20c and 25¢ Yard-Wide Percales, 14c An accumulation of short lengths and remnants left in the wake of the past week’s busy selling. They are full 36 inches wide, -and the assortment includes checks, stripes, dots and neat figures. Useful lengths for women’s and children’s wear. Remnant Sale price, 14c yard. 29¢ and 39c Domestic Remnants, 19¢ Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks, plaids, stripes and plain_colors; also 36-inch Shirting Madras, 30-inch Brinted Crepe, 36-inch High-count Percales, and 32-inch Peggy Cloth. Ex- cellent lengths for every need. 20c Unbleached Cotton, 12V5c Yard Mill ends of 39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, extra heavy, firm quality for making bed sheets. Goldenberg’s—First 29¢ Cretonnes, 19¢ Yard Mill lengths of Cretonnes, in retty floral patterns; choice of ight or dark colorings. Ideal for summer draperies, cushion and furniture covering. Lengths from 1 to 10 yards, but a num- ber ‘of pieces alike. Geldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s Union Suits at 95¢ Values Worth From $1.50 to $3.25 0dd lot of Women’s Athletic Union Suits, made with built-up shoulder straps and loose knees, also a few with satin ribbon straps, others of seco silk; per- fect quality; broken sizes. Women'’s 39¢ Vests, 25¢ Summer-weight Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck and aleeveless; crochet neck and arms; regular and extra sizes. Children’s 85c Waist Suits, 59¢ Children’s Knitted Waist Suits, made with garter attachments; tight-knee style. Well known “Forest Mills” brand. i Goldenberx’s—First Floer. Hot-Weather Suits for Men and Young Men $12.50 Genuine Palm Beach Kitchen Aprons at 33c of Kitchen Waist prons, of good quality gingham, in blue checked effects; made with pockets; medium sizes. First Floor—Bargain Table. Lot Light-Weight Serge Men who want to be cool and well dressed in hot weather should get one of these summer suits at $12.50 tomorrow. Good tailoring has been employed to make them smart and serviceable and there’s nothing that will give you greater comfort and satisfaction for hot weather wear. A splendid variety of the most desirable styles in gen- uine Palm Beaches and Light-weight Serges, and sizes to fit the tall, the short, the slim, the stout and regular figure. Sizes 34 to 46 in the combined lot—Sale price, $12.50. Goldenberg’s—Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor; Direct Entrance From K Street. A Thursday Clearance of Summer Millinery Many women yill take advantage of the reduced prices in this sale to buy a beautiful summer hat for the many weeks of warm weather yet to come. A large variety of styles to select from—at savings ranging up to one-half In this group will be found White Ha!s,;$3 95 wear. Sale price, $3.95 for choice. [ ] may make a selection from a number of smart shapes at this and more. \ Trimmed Hats Worth Up to $10.00 Sport Hats and Semi-dress Hats, represent- ing the styles now in demand for simmer White Milan Sailors, $1.39 The most favored styles for vacation and sports wear. You lowered pric: .39. , Goldemberg’s Floor. Summer Dress Clearance Several Hundred Smartly Styled Wash Frocks for Women and Misses in a Remarkable Underprice Sale Values Worth Up to $8.98 - $3.95 You can buy your summer wash dress here tomorrow at great savings, as the result of two unusual purchases of the makers’ overproduction of wash garments. The type of dresses that are appropriate for every occasion—fashioned ®f cool, airy, light-weight materials in a varied assortment of delightful styles and colorings. Choose from White Embroidered Veiles, Sheer, Plain Or- gandies, Dark Patterned Voiles, Embroidered Limene, Light Col- ored Voiles, Polka Dot Organdies, Amoskeag Ginghams, Sheer Colored Lawns, etc. - 7 ; A wide range of colors and combinations. Sizes for misses and women, also a number of “Stylish Stouts. Goldenbery’s—Second Floor. : Stenciled Grass Rugs Regular $7.95 Values . 3 at 95 : - Small lot of 8x10-it. Stenciled Design Grass Rugs, in etty carpet patterns; good, heavy, double-warp grade. g:riczly p:\!',iect}:;uality—sold‘only at this price on account of the limited quantity. 50c China Mattings, 27%c Rem: f best de 116-w: China Mattings, in lengths e o bR Gice of striped and movelty effects: desira- $10.95 Linoleum' 6x9-ft. Linoleum Rugs, famous Cook’s make, in neat all-over $22.50 Brussels Rugs, $17.95 Alexander Smith and Soms Brussels Rugs, in pretty all- over and medallion effects; | foyred designs; subject to l:rl'eBG ’;go""_fl ’s‘:;w’]::z f:fldn::: ‘slf:hs imperfections, which “will in no -way affect wearing qualities nor appearance. Geldenberg'sFourth Tlosr. slightly soiled from handling and display. Only a limited quantity. es, priced for speedy out-go. The collection embraces— Dotted Organdy Mercerized Poplins Colored Beach Suitings 5 Colored Linene Suitings Printed Voiles Flesh Color Batiste s Just the lengths wanted for waists and frocks. dine, Woven Stripe Skirting: 39¢c and 50c Values Remnants of White Organdy, White Novelty Voile Waistings, Check Nainsook, Plisse Crepe, Novelty Skirting, Two-ply Voiles and White Gabardine, Colored Organdies, Printed Voiles, Mercerized Poplins, Plain Co]or*25c I AllRemnants of Silks Reduced to $1.19 Yd. Our entire stock of short lengths and remnants of silks priced to send them out in a hurry tomorrow. A large as- sortment of colors, weaves and styles to choose from, in lengths suitable for making blouses, dresses and for trim- mings. i} to 45 inches The lot includes 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, 36- inch Tubular Tricolette, 36-inch Figured Silk Foulards, 36- inch Fancy Novelty Silks, 35-inch Colored Chiffon. Taffeta, 38-inch Colored Sat Messaline, 35-inch Chiffon Satin, etc. * Goldenberg's—First Floor. U“dermuslins C]earc:lée Sale of Greatly Reduced Men’s Wear > Men’s Underwear, 48c Women’s Petticoats, 50c Balbriggan Underwear, Women's Short Muslin Petti- sleeve ts. full lenglh'drnwers, coats, flounces of tucks and hem- . th double seat: seconds stitched hems; well made and fin- " v ished. | Men’s Women’s Drawers, 59c | Women's Extra Size Muslin Drawers, deep flounce of tucks and hemstitched hem; full cut and well made. . Women’s Nightgowns Hats, $1.95 Toyo Panama Hats, in this sea- son's best selling shapes; mostly all sizes. Only 28 in the lot. Up to $2.00 Shirts, 95¢ Neglige Shirts, of corded and 85¢ printed madras ard high-count g Glght. | Dpercale; soft-cuff style. Some Woren's Jixtra; Sixe Nisht have ®oft collars attached. Sizes gowns, of soft-finish muslin, some with embroidered designs and fancy colored stitching. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Women’s Sweaters 14 to 17. Men’s Union Suits, 85¢ Union Suits, of balbriggan and white ribbed 1'sle and cotton; short sleeves and full length legs. Broken lots of high-grade makes; some slightly imperfect. Values worth up to $2.00. Sizes 34 to 42. at $3.49 69¢ » » s ht Robes. of fine auality Women’s Summer-weight | .npric; V neck style: perfect Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, light and dark colors; stylish tie- belt models, suitable for sports or dress wear. Fiber Silk Sweaters $7.98 quality; #izes 15 and 16 only; full cut and we!l made. Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Underwear, 50c Varsity Athletic Underwear, of madras, cambriz and other high- grade materials: ccat shiris and Women's Fiber Silk Sweaters, knee-length sdrawers; broken in navy, copen, buff and n’r%@!}l: sizes. made in the fashionable tie-belt 9, - effects, with pockets, Men’s 3.98 Unionalls Genuine Lee Unionalls, of best grade khaki cloth; the most prac- tical work suit made for auto- ists and mechanics; sizes up to 44; perfect quality. Men’s $5.00 Bath Robes $3.85 Terry Cloth Bath Robes. made Women’s Low Shoes at $1.79 $4.00 to $6.00 Values Women’s Low Shoes, of patent colt, tan, black kid and Wl*dh‘ Tound_ccllas: smail ;md : H : medium sizes; guaranteed fast dull leathers, with high or low elors ot e Firet i heels: welted, turn and McKay sewed -soles. ‘Broken lines and small lots left from stock selling from $4.00 to $6.00 pair. $1.69 Couch and Table Covers, $1.09 No Excha -No Refunds. Goldenborg eFirat Fleor. Each : a Table Covers, made of $2'98 Couch Covers he}::;'mcms:. with stenciled bor- i ders: 42 inches round; also at $1.95 Striped Linene Couch Covers, 40 Small lot of Tapestry Couch Covers, two and _two and one- half yards long; 50 inches wide; in tan, red and brown striped effects. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. 19¢ and 25c Draperies, 10Y5c Remnant lot of Casement Cloth inches wide, 2% yards long. Floor. Goldenber’s—] 89c Dress Goods Remnant Price, 48c A remnant lot of Wool Dress Gaods, including Storm Serge. New Plaids, French Serge, Sport Stripes, also Mohair Sicilian. Good and Serims, in lengths from one | assortment of colors. Desirable to_eight yards; white and ecru lengths for making skirts, .color grounds. in plain and fig- | dresses and children's wear. ured border effects. Remnant Sale price, 48¢ yard. First Floor—Bargain Tables, ‘Goldenberg's—First - Floor. Clearance of Small Ldtl.of Summer Furniture Tomorrow we clear our stocks of oddments of Sum- _mer Furniture, with prices lowered to a point that will assure a speedy disposal of every article arranged for this sale. Come early, as quantities are limited. 8’ I-'cur-l r:iunm Lawn 3 Rustic Lawn Benches, Soonace 1 $6.95 | 'l ¥ $4.95 1 Pnnll':’ ?vll!sgl. fumed-oak B‘ Rustic ll;lov;er R adoch $205 | P 0 165 § Chinese Grass. Porch Chairs, sold for $1050. At........ $6-95 4 Chinese Grass Porch Rock= o 145 $9.50 6 Folding, Lawn Benches, sold for &.25..$l.39 One Kl::.kfl Couch Ham- e A $13.50 2 En = ;rr Couch Hame T ... $27.50 15 All-metal Cots, slightly imperfect; worth $ l : 49 $5.75. At..... 3 (‘.hlne-ef Grass Muffin 4‘ dFolfdlnx l.;;vn Benches, $395. Acs.o.l.d,..fr. $1.98 | i’ °r$3 $2.75 8 Rustic Lawn Chairs, 4._%»So:.ee:il;':un:nll.dnwnBem:l:u. ald for % $1.95 | Lt ac. $8.50 $3.§0 Toyo Panama Men’s $1.25 Night Robes DEAL AT Remnants of 29c & '35c¢ Linene and Beach Suitings, Printed Voiles and Summer Wash Goods, 18c Yard . Surely those who have summer wash goods to buy will come tomorrow and partake of these wonderful savings. Thousands of yards of the season’s most popular white and colored wash fabrics are involved in this clean-up of remnants and short lengths—all re- White Cannon Cloth ‘White Mercerized Poplin White India Linon White Voile Plain Color Voiles White Galatea Cloth Etc., Etc. Widths from 27 to 40 inches, 59¢ & 69¢ White & Colored Wash Goods Remnants of White Goods, including Imported Voiles, Mercerized Gabar- i Indian Head, Woven Dotted Swiss and Voile Waistings; also Colored Stripe Voiles, Silk and Cotton Pongee and Crepe de Chine, Reppscord Poplin, Silk-mixed Dotted Chiffon Silks, Embroidered Batiste, Plain Color Voiles, Dotted Swiss, Organdies, etc. Widths from 27 to 44 inches ) $1.00 and $1.25 Values Remnants of high-grade White Goods, includ- ing Imparted Organdies, 36-inch White Mer- cerized Satin, Imported Colored Organdies, in street and evening shades, Satin Stripe_Voiles, etc. Goldenberg's—First Floor. LWLTTLEBR 70 IMMERATON Quota Rule Has Not Turned Back Single Immigrant Reaching U, S. Shores. By the Associated Prexs, NEW YORK, July 20.—The restrictive immigration law, which went into effect June 3, thus far has barred no new- comers who have been able to reach these shores. Officials at the Ellis Island immigra- tion station said today that while Euro- an embarkation had been somewhat curtailed and there had been_some de. v8 in admission ,of immigrants, non ud been turned back here because his country’s quota had been filled. The only persons excluded have been those unable to meet the usual physieal, men- ’ml and moral tests. Greece July Quota Full. At present there is a surplus of only two nationalities. “The July quota for Greece of 657 already has been filled, with an excess of forty-nine, while Pal- estine has sent two more than its quota. of eleven. These extra immigrants have applied for a hearing before they are deported. As there are no ships sailing for Greece ew York this month. the forty- t least will be here in August, and will be up to Washington to decide whether they are to be admitted in the | quota for that month. Awnit Washingzton Rulings. | Ellis Island faces the prospect of be- ing caught long on Poles and Turks, for | the July quotas are filled and large num- bers from these two countries are on the high seas and due before the end of the month. Therefore rulings from Washington are being eagerly awaited here on whether these Poles and Turks are to be held over for charging against August quotas or shipped back home. Officials pointed out that If premature arrivals were admitted. quotas for the last few months of the thirteen that the restrict- ive law Is In effect soon would be used up. TELLS HOW TO PROTECT GRAPES BY USING BAGS i 1 35¢ 49¢ Widths from 36 Clearance Sale of Corsets Summer Corsets, $1.77 Will Save Them From Bees and Showery Weather, Says Agri- cultural Agent. Bag your grapes if you want to :lnva them this hot, showery weath- , €r. says W. R. Beattie, acting agri- cultiiral agent for the District, who warns against rotting and the bees. He advises: “Get a few hundred two-pound pa- | per bags such as the grocers use and Lot of a popular make of - Corsets, of white gnd pink ma- terials: topless and low bust models, with medium hips; well boned: mostly all sizes. Third Floor. $4 and $4.50 Corsets, $2.98 Lot of Fpont and Back Laced Corsets, of beautiful materials: gover each bunch of green grapes. | extreme low bust models, with The bags should be pul on when the | medium and long hips: excellent grapes are perfectly dry, and fast- | models; broken lots and sizes. ened by tving a short piece of string around the mouth of the bag where the bunch of grapes fastens to the vine. Another way to fasten these bags is to draw the top of the bag together and pin it. It does not take very long to put on 100 or 200 bags in this way. and a splendid crop of grapes will be saved. - Then. the grapes can be left on the vines until | fully ripe and the flavor has been | developed without danger of loss | either from bee injury or rotting. Try { it and get the most enjoyment from your croj ieadoutritostodretestoatoddodt A SET OF TEETH That really gives| Third Floor. Bandeaux, 25¢ Pink Bandeaux. of fancy mate- rials, also of heavy mesh; fasten- back models, with elastic insert; all sizes. Firat Floor. Women’s Silk Hose, $1.00 Pair Seconds of $2.00 Values Women's Full-fashioned G e T e T e ia baby with H and Anna Wilson, all of this city. 7- DIED. BENGEL. Suddenly, Tuesd: at his reaidence, 608 Sth ut beloved husband of Eva T. Bengel France. September . 1918, LEWIS )88, st lleutonant, Co. attalion. deariy beioved Boss and Jessie Simpson FUNERAL FOR WAR HERO. Harry Vernon Wilson to Be Buried in Maryland. July 19. 1921, ne.. JACON F.| e son of Namnel Gun D. Boss, and broiber of Jessie Elizahoth Hoss and t Marlow Tus<. Interment at Arlington_cemetery Ji at 50 | p.m. Automobles e 3312 Bth e shurp. Relutives and friends X 200 Toesdus, Juls at George- ‘ oty Hospital. O o Willixm Coilier, and daug) of Lewis H. and Lily . Yeatman. Fune from her late res.den: rospect uve- oue, Thursday, July 21. and’ friends invited. | CONELIN. Sergt. THURBERT H. CONKLLS wom of Mrx. A. Inn‘n‘.n ‘at Purcellvilla V n pn. Helatives ren. Florida ave. n. z | Mot of tumersi nereatier. | FLEMING. Mouday, July 18, 1821, wa GEORGE 1 M of ., uin ave. nw. , Wt 1 o'clock. | dar wormiug, Ju | at onduced by the G. | { FRITTS, “Tuesds: i WiILLIAM T luved von uf Howard 0. Funeiul ursday at chupel, 1357 1010 st. n.w. ssionul cemetery. duiy 19, T1S, u HARRY_VERNON WILSON. FRY. Departed this life July 18, 1021, at / yermont Avenve Bupowst Church, WALTEL Funeral services for Private Harry| FRY. Fuucil wii ve ke "from wid Vernon Wiison, 126th Infantry, United | Janke Courch, 16 amd K st o.w., s Biki, July 21, at 8 o'clock: Kela- States Army, who was killed in action | juirstes o in France August 1. 1918, will be held at Oxford, Pa., tomorrow at 2 o'clock. | NOLLAND. Interment will be in Rosebank ceme-; i Mo tary, Cecll county, Md. Young Wilson was born in Mary- | land, but c: e to Washington when s parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Charles B. Wilson of 1830 Park road. He received his education in the pub- | lic schools of the District and In entered the government service. F a time he held a position in the D partment of Agriculture, being trans- ferred from there to the bureau n(i engraving and printing,- where he was emnloxafl when he enlisted. 8 i Mr, Vilson was a Mason, having |'HUDSON. .August 1, 1918, kill - Joined St. John Lodge. F. A. A. M| Capt. WILLAM 1 HLison dermis B two days before he left for Franc baud of hutherine J. He was a_member of the First Pre byterian Church. Surviving him, besides his parents, are two brothers, Jameg Y. and John P. Wilson, and two sistes, Misses lola HOLLAND. 1 the Episco Wasiiing.on uneral of our LLAND, from Cus vary o Friday, Becredry. wces WU Ariuglon, 10:30 wm .., at . 2 KAl veloved Lw., muther of W, I Jackon. VOCATIONAL BOARD WORK | EXPLAINED TO SENATORS | ¢ of grandentidren miud eral” services “Chursday, e bustund of " Perain 11, dackson (uce Joruaur, aevoted son Harry L. Fidler and Ralph T.[ [t dacks ik s e er Fisher Tell of Services to Lather, Jr.; Ciifion and Moncerie Jucksou anu brotues of J. Former Soldiers. services Tha 3 Srect Bupost Caurcu, corver 10th and & The work of the federal board for| s, st1 puw C vocational education in the training! of former service men was explained vesterday to the Senate sprcial com- | mittee by Harry L. Fidler, membe he board, and Ralph T. Fisher, sistant _direcior. The board to 388,000 veterans ing, and of that " for training. date h: a8 elz number has the accepted ommittee | > a3 el was told and the witnesses added that only 105,000 had zctually entered | MACDUNALL. . CHARLES W. MACDON- training. AL o aars. Caades I Mac Of thos pted for training, 1 000 were entitled to training pis whem only 93,000 have actually tered training. Of the 65,00 for training without pay, have availed themselves Fisher explaining that number was due to their inability to! support themselves without assist-| ance from the government. The committe was told that of t 3 108,000 men entering truining about : McKNIGHT. 41,000 chose trades -and industries. ! about 30,000 business courses, about 14,000 agriculture and about 110 professional cou-ses. Black Thread Silk Hose, with satisfact@on: | MONTGOMERY. 1921, ut double sole, heel and toe and The Anehor i DAVID J. COTTER BURIED. | b v « it double lisle garter tops. The Bar Plate i V5 e ; = imperfections are very slight —is the nearest|Civil War Veteran Laid to Rest in e and will in no way affect wear approach to nat- | Arlington. : T earance. . ural teeth today. | fob nor app . B Hmiailin “’ | Funcral servicex for David J. Cotter. | MORTON. Women’s Silk Hose They Look Like Natmral Tee civil war veteran and real estate ]’ dence. 5084 P st 0 Fit snug, will not drop down while talk-:gealer. who died Sunday night, were ing or ent.ug; teeth will not break off. beoause |, 11 . N = p Zht. en $1.25 eeth a b processe - {held at nis b 1650 30th street P iy g = 5 n Patient personally, which is { ROFIhwest. at v’clock this morn- % > SENIR W Q00 lot of Women's Satin ot cipert, aretu deativtrs: " |InE. The Rerviees were conducied by | Frands mites Inenent (private) i Gad s NG PEACKS oored VE YOUR TEETH Eev. r. Kotehum, pastor of ihe Peck | e ey < > LACKS; Dut_in perfect condition before Vacation Time. | Memoria! Presbyteriun Church, Inter- | MUNSON. Tuesiny, July t the pexi- sam JDack: alight. scconds (ot 1P R OWS WORKBRIDGE WORK jment was in Ariington national ceme.| dence of lor son. Di. Charl frothon 22D e ' FILLINGS—EXTRACTING jtery. At ugt n.|'xr.“\'uu.|.;| nm«ru ot 0 ————— ¢ The list of pallbearers included b, aged ¥G. Funeral Touiv- Women’s 29¢ Hose, 19¢ y Charges are three members of the Association of | A e, e Summer-weight Gauze Cotton Hose, in black and cordovan. with mock-seam back: also a few pairs of full seamless white hose, light weight; perfect qualities; well known brands. SMATHERS DR i 7th & K Sts. N.-W. i 2eovk ple’s | Entrance on 7th St. Phone Frank. 7508 | Hourn: ® AM. to 7. P.M. i Sunday by Appointment Only | ; | Cordovan and White Mercer- ized Socks, with turnover tops; perfect quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Clearance of Odd Lots of Boys’ Wearables f Boys’ Blouses, 39c Good quality Percale Blouses, in light and dark striped effects on white grounds; sizes 6 to 14 years only.—First Floor. Boys’ $4.50 Norfolk Suits, $1.98 Boys' Washable Norfolk Suits, well taiflored and finished. in gray and tan; sizes 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, #5. 16 and 17 years. Boys’ Pajamas, 79c ABC| Electric - Washing Machine The Washing Machine you will eventually buy. FREE DEMONSTRA- TION in your home any time you say the word. | Phone Main 5150 {Oldest Inhabitants of the District of odraleadredoedoralr o oo e {the Lattleship New York. | : GASKIN. We wish 10 express onr sircere | at bis resi- |Columbia. Ralph L. Hall. Percey B. Olive “wve. JOHN_ F.. br jIsrael and Washington Topham. T 54 years. jothers were Thomas T. Charles at w's " Cutholi e of his soul. Kelatives LEAVES NAVAL ACADEMY. Commander Charles C. Slayton. at Naval Academy. Annapolis. has igned to duty as navigator of irted this lite Tuesday, J U Br.ghtwood, . C.. Tnursday ut Buptist Chureh, 130 pm., Brightwood, 1 CARDS OF THANKS. Kt to. express our sincere eciativn to our friends and eir Kindness, and | u f the o Lavi White onr s PRDETAA . in the S6th year of lis age. Inter al Glenwoud cemetery. ane NDCHIL e Chy Wednesdur. 5d 1 n. Funeral parents’ residence. ursiuy, July 21, at tharks and appreciation fo_onr friends and relativex for their Kindoeas hnd symogthy at the death of whr beloved mother. VIRGINIA | AMBE DE. the chapel of 1208 H st wow.. Thirsday, { LK. | S ¢ Juiy 21, at 2 pan : | WILSON. Auguxt 1, 1918, Killed in battie, Fran: 2 Mr. rd. i priees. W 5 3. ooy Pajamas, 7% ||| WEBSTER ELECTRIC €0, (PSSR e MM NER) ¢ B s by b e sud manvas; 719 9th St. N.W. ] =t | Dk cemerery: 3, values worth from $1.95 to $2. —Firat Floor. Boys’ Straw Hats, 98c Lot of Boys' Straw Hats, in middy and Rah-Rah Shapes, for boys up to 9 years of age. s Boys’ $1.25 Pants, 98¢ . Boys' Washable Knickerbocker Pants, in tan striped effects and plain gray; well made; sizes 7 to 16 years.—First Floor. Little Girls’ $4 and $5 Dresses, '$3.39 Little Girls’ Fine Quality Or- gandy Dresses, in pink, blue and yellow; beautiful ruffle trimmed and sash models; sizes 2 t0 6 years. Girls’ $3 Dresses, $1.98 Remnant lot of Little Girls' Colored Organdy Dresses; broken sizes from 2 to 6 years; assorted models. Infants’ Slips, 44c TInfants’ Long and Short Slips, of soft-finish nainsook; lace and embroidery trimmed. Children’s Aprons, 25¢ Children’s Polly Prim Aprons, neat light patterns; trimmed with rick rack braid; small sizes only. Girls’ Dresses, $1.00 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, in shecks and plaids; trimmed with white or contrasting colors; sash and belted models; sizes 6 to 12 years. @Girls’ Princess Slips, 44c Of fine quality white nainsook; neat lace-trimmed yokes and ruffies; sizes 4 to 8 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Atlantic City Sunday, July 24 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Lvs. Washipgton - - - 12101 AM. Tickets on sale beginning July 22 Comsolidated Ticket Office, 13th F Streets, and at Union Station; < Returaing Lva. AtlantieCity (Stan. time) 6 P.M. £ Similar Exeursions, Sundays, August 7 and' 21. Pennsylvania System inscts cannot five where PREVENTO has been sprayed- | Prevents Moths | Prs s bpiainsdy 4 | 41 HLST. WM. H. SARDO & CO, V. L. RE CO, ing Imperishable. memorials. of quality and character. : mens of our work. in’siny of the locat cemeteries. 2 b oo e i i IN MEMORIAM. WL R B Perre Cor v /i it i s a2 this 1 = & 1208 H _STREET NW. * (FORMERLY S40 F STWW) PHONE MAIN 108 A‘RSP-" C‘J'Ni‘hohAwa‘s,uu KIESTER. day, July < | ot furgotten.” JAMES T. RYAN, | "DEVOTED MOTHER. * 317 PA. AVE. BE. | MOBSE. nembrance of my dear Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142, l wister 02 . who died thres Private Ambulances. S, Livery in Connection. Quick. Wiknificd and Eficlent Service. 4 ) R, HTER, 18 Vu., papers pleuse o In sad Lut loving remembrs . 816 H ST. N,E. Lincoln 3464, | SMITH. Gdear father und Busband, WILLIAM Agomeble Sl Ll PMITH, who depdried this 1ife one year Frank Geier's Sons Co,, | txo Jur 1. 1. 1113 SEVENTH STREET -'m“in':{:lel “l:e"u_-;;h» Modern Chapel. Telephone eail. 29, b he was dead T hearts. CLARA SMITH. AND HAATIE SMITH. * nory of my mother, MARY VILRON. who died two Years ago 3Juls 19, 1919, MARTHA DEAN, hen we s 45 Plone Lincoln Autom “ZURHORST” incoln 372 - . CHAS. S. ZURHORST (31 E. CAPITOL. ST. | | 2 H st. ne. Modern_Ciiapel. Ave., S.E, Extel Phouos 1. 952 nnd 1. 4089 e T P o Phone Rrankiin 026 $40 F at. niw. Fol't Llnco]nu‘h"- Bt Joseph F. EE’ ch’s Sons Established 1841, GEO. C. S! IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. Etx ;}%finn.\'n PRICES. 2416-17-18. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We specialize. in designing and erect- Let us take you to see many speci: Prm el A e ’ e Uce: 1B S Appropriate Floral Tokens THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC., l &?u&tmfiorfloh Strest. -~ " |- 14th and 914 Fifioenth’ Y. Ave. Mals 106