Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 7

wash goods that must be closed out tomorrow. length and remnant piece in our stock. The values Values Worth 29¢c, 39¢ 50¢c Remnants of White Cannon Cloth, White Mercerized Poplin. White India Linon, White Voile, White Galatea Cloth, White Ba- tiste. White Linene Suiting, White Indian Head, White Check Dimity. White Organdy. White Plisse Crepe. etc. Alsgyremnants of Colored Wash Goaods. including Printed Voiles, Colored Beach Suitings, Colored Linene Suitings, Colored Dotted Organdy, Mercer- ized Poplin, Colored Rep, Flesh color Batiste, etc. to 40 inches. Widths from 27 J $10.00 Grass Rugs at $4.69 An odd lot of large room size Grass Rugs, in pretty, neat designs : these are classed as “imperfects,” but the injuries are slight and will in no way affect wear nor appearance. Sizes 8x10 ft. and 9x12 ft. Only a limited quantity—may not da; 50c Matting, 27c Remnant Lot of | China Mattings, ‘includ- 3 ing 116-warp and heavy- ‘ weight grades; lengths | from 2 to 15 yards. last all | | r Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Clearance Sale of Girls’ Dresses . Gingham Dresses, 79¢ Girls’ Gingham Dresses. good quality, in plaids and checks: broken sizes from 6 to 10 years of age. Pretty new models. Lawn Dresses, $1.79 Girls' Colored Lawn Dresses. in pink., blue and green: hand stitched collars and cuffs; stylish models, finished with sash; sizes 6 to 12 years. Peg-Top Rompers, 84c Children’s Rompers, in peg- top and straight-leg styles: of gingham and chambray; sizes 2 to 5 vears. Girls’ Smocks, $1.19 Of hne quality materials. in rose and copen: hand-stitched collars and pockets; loose belts; sizes 10 to 12 years. Percale Yoke Dresses, .39 Little Tots' Percale Yoke Dresses, neatly trimmed; as- sorted pink and blue effects; sizes 1 to 3 years. Goldenberg's—Third Women’s Bungalow Aprons at 84c Of superior grade percales, in neat assorted stripes and checks; pelted-front and tie-back mod- els, finished with large pock- ets. N v made and finished. Full cut sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Floor and First Floor—Bargain Table. Corset Clearance Popular Make Corsets $1.79 ot pink and white materials, in topless and medium bust mod- els, with long hips; mostly all sizes. $4.00 and $4.50 Corsets $2.98 ‘Warner's and P. N. Corsets, of pink and white materials; excel- lent models; broken lots and sizes. $5.00 Corsets, $3.49 2 Corsets, pink brocaded material; medium bust and ex- treme long hip models; heavy front steel; mostly all sizes from 22 to 30. $5.50 Corsets, $3.49 P. N. Practical-front Corsets, Jow bust and long hip models; heavily boned; sizes 23 and 24 ~only. Goldenberg's—Third Fl Floo $22.50 Brussels Rugs $17.45 Only 10 rugs in this lot—high- grade Brussels Rugs, made in one piece; large room size. 9x12 feet. Floor samples and slightly soiled. $2.88 Brussels Rugs $1.88 27x54-inch Brussels Rugs, Alex- ander Smith and Sons make: light and dark grounds, with neat all- over designs. NG Sensational Remnant Sale of White and Colored Wash Goo The biggest wash goods business in our history has left an accumulation of thousands.of yards of white and colored “Fo accomplish this we’ve made drastic reductions on_every ishort’ are unquestignably the greatest ever offered. . Come tomorrow and purchase enough of these goods to make up several summer dresses—the savings will justify it. Values Worth Remnants of White Imnorted Voiles, White Mercerized Gabar- dine, White Woven Stripe Skirt- ings, 54-inch White Indian Head, White Woven Dotted Swiss, White Voile Waisting. White Or- gandy, etc. Remnants of Colored Wash Goods, consisting of 45- inch Imported Organdy. Satin Stripe Voi'e, Printed Voiles. Silk and Cotton Pongee and Crepe de Chine. Silk-mixed Dotted Chif- fon Silks, Embroidered Batiste, Plain Colored Voiles, Colored Or- gandies, Dotted Swiss, etc. Good, useful lengths. Widths from 27 to 45 inches. Remnants of 20c White Pajama Checks, 12Y2¢ 3.000 yards of 36-inch White Pajama Checks, in remnants and mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Fine, close woven, soft-finish grade, for undergarments. 20c and - 25¢: Yard-=-Wide Percales 14c Yard Remnants of 36-inch Per- cales, in stripes. checks. dois and figures; a fine soft-finish.. close-woven grade: lengths suitable for dresses, aproms, boys' waists and men's shirts. 29c and 39¢ Ginghams, 19¢ Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks. stripes. plafds and plain colors, also remnants of 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36-inch Shirting Madras. 30-inch Printed Creve. 36-inch High-count Percales, etc. Good, useful lengths. 18c Chambray, 10c Remnants of 27-inch plain- color Chambray, 2i-inch Plaid Dress ghams and Standard Apror: Ginghams; lengths trom 2 to 6 yards. Men’s Cool Clothing in a Special Sale Tomorrow— Genuine Palm Beach Suits These suits are not to be classed with ordinary hot-weather clothing. They are well tailored and will retain their shapeliness indefinitely—a fact that gives new importance to this sale. The sale price—$12.50—is the lowest for which Palm Beach Suits of such workmanship can be sold for today. Sizes for men of regular, stout, short, JULY CLEARANCE Share in These Remnant Sale ‘Bargqim Tomorrow! The final week of our July Clearance Sale—sweeping and decisive sacrifices made on seasonable summer merchandise. That tells the story of tomorrow’s Remnant Sale. Every department is speeding up—offering wonderful bargains to clear out every odd lot and remnant in the house. Wherever you turn you will find the most sensational offerings known this season. No mail or phone orders filled. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 SALE! ds. §9c, 75¢, $1 29c FLYER KILLED IN FRANCE Rites for Lieut. Thomas Henderson Farnsworth to Be Held at Arlington. 0dd Lots of Knit Underwear ‘Women’s Pants, 45¢ Small Lot of Women's Knitted Pants, tight knee style; also a few with loose knee: regular sizes only: perfect quality. Women'’s Vests, 39¢ ©Odd lot of Women's Double- extra Size Gauze Vests, low n‘ck and sleeveless; finished with ‘broad shoulder strap.’ Boys’ 65c Underwear, 45¢ Boys' Balbriggan, Porisknit and Nalnsook Union Suits, In athletic style, also a few suits, with short sleeves and knee pants; sizes 6 to 10 years only; slight imperfec- tions. Boys’ 50c Underwear, 19c Boys' Nainsook Coat Shirts, broken sizes; subject to slight imperfections. LIEUT. THOMAS H. FARNSWORTH. The hody of Lieut. Thomas Hen- derson Farnsworth, pilot, air service, who died from wounds receiied in combat September 1918, will be tery tomorrow. Lieut. Farnsworth was an original member of the 96ih Squadron, the Devil-Head Bombers, which was the first American squadron to carry TO BE BURIED TOMORROW. 1uterior Department Lawyer Suc- jdicitis, Willlam B. Pugh, ! Interior Department buried at Arlington national ceme- | WILLIAM B. PUGH DIES. cumbs at Garfield Hospital., Following an operation for appen-| for morei than twenty vears law clerk of the Interior Department, died last night at the Garfleld Memorial Hospital. Born In Vanceburg, Ky. fifty-twoi years ago, Mr. Pugh practiced law In’ his native state until coming to Wash- | Ma Ington to assume his duties in the Interior Department. He was con- sidered an authority on land law. His uncle, Samuel H. Pugh, formerly rep- resented the ninth Kentucky district in Congress. Shoitly after his arrival in Wash-{" No. 16, ington Mr. Pugh married Miss Viola| 11 K ut Brockett of this city, and surviving| 1921 1:30 him, besides his wife are two daugh- ters and one mon. A brother. Renald Pugh, is also connected with the hustand of Viols B ce of funersl 5 26, 1921, 11:30 p. eefer’ place m CH r. 1 Eriday Keguiem mass at 8t o e : ¥ velock. lutermen, ¥: Mouduy, July K . W, frieuds luv Members of Mount ar. 0. V. AL M 5 afteruoon, July ck. for the purpove of funernl of Past Cousclllor KIKT By order of ‘ ). 1. LUDLAM. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOUD, Rec. Bec 'lmn. Tuesday morning. July . 616 F st. n.w. tending the HORGE H. Funeral services will he held at the reridence, Kensington, Md.. where Mr. Pugh established a home several years ago, the time to be announced . nw., Wednesday. later. The interment will be in Rock i p.m. Intiment private. Creek cemetery. TOLSON. The re —_— TOLRON, C BURIAL IN ARLINGTON. Private Thomas 0'Toole to Be Giv- | en Full Military Honors. YEI, Private RUFUS M b Pioneer Iu ional cemelers 30 pm. Reix at 2 dear brother. NOYL, M L HULL, late rigudier ral from iiis Lite rosdence. pom.. a1 WOODHULL, of | bombs across the lines in France. He was severely wounded while on a mission to bomh Chambley, a town on which German soldiers were re- treating during the St. Mihiel of- fensive. Fighting his way back to Goldenberg's—First Floor. 29¢ Cretonnes 17¢ Yard Mill lengths of Cretonnes, good heavy qualities, in a large as- sortmen: of pretty floral deigns. in light and dark effects, suitable for portleres. fu-piure covers. scarfs and cushions. Lengths from 1 to 10 yards. Goldenborg's—First Floor. First Floer. . A Millinery Clearance Trimmed Hats Worth Up to $10.00, Tomorrow at $1.00 Broken assortments of trimmed hats that formerly sold up to $10.00 now marked for final clearance at a mere frac- tion of original values. Come early—such wonderful values will go out quickly. . Trimmed Hats in a variety of materials, including Fancy Straws and Braids, trimmed with flowers and ribbons: also taffetas and combinations of straw with duvetyne and satin. Large, medium and small shapes in black, brown, navy and light colors. p Sports Hats Worth Up to $5.00— Thursday at $1.49 A clean-up of remaining lines of Sport Hats, in combinations of ribbon and milan hemp, felt and hemp, yarn and hemp. trimmed with soft bands. rosettes and ribbon bows. Sailors, mushrooms and rolling brims. Goldenberg's—Becond Floer. Among the Outstanding Features of Tomorrow’s Clearance is This Sale of - Women'’s and Misses’ Suits, Dresses and Coats * Offering the Greatest Savings of the Season At each of the following prices are garments of such desirability that active selling should begin with the open- ing of the doors and continue until every one is sold. Hun- dreds of suits, coats and dresses are involved. Each one has been repriced at figures that are astonishing. VOILE-AND LAWN WASH SILK DRESSES. tall or slender proportions. Good range of the season’s most popular styles, including dark colors as well as light shades that, are easily laundered. Goldenberg's—Men's Direct Entranece From Women’s $2.00 Thread Silk Hose at $1.00 Women’s Thread Silk Satin Stripe Hose, with mock seam back; in a good assortment of street shades, but NO BLACKS; incomplete range of sizes. Women’s Hese, 19c Women's Summer - weight Hose, in black and cordovan; some with seam up the back, others seamless; broken sizes. Up to 39¢ Socks, 15¢ Children's Socks, in plain white, with assorted colored tops, also striped socks and a few plain brown; broken sizes. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. , $1.69 Summer Portieres, $1.19 Small Lot of Cross Stripe Sum- mer Portieres, in blue and green grounds; 40 inches wide, 2% yards long. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. 0dd Lots of Boys’ Clothing At July Cleararce Sale Prices Boys’ $10.50 Panama Suits, $5.95 0da lot of Boys' Panama Suits, Norfolk models, with Kknicker- bocker trousers; Sizes 7 to 12 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, 98c Lot of 56 Mother's Friend Wash Suits, good quality materials; slightly soiled from handling; sizes 21, 3. 4, 5, 6 and 7 years. $1.95 to $2.50 Pajamas, 77c Boys' Kaynee One-piece Pajamas, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 years only; well made and (First Fleor.) finished. Boys’ Wash Suits, 95¢ Boys' Fast-color Wash Sulits, long and short sleeve model sizes 3 to 8 years. (First Floor) Boys’ Khaki Pants, 87c Bo Khaki _Knickerbocker Pants; extra heayy quality. full cut sizes from 7 to 17 years; (First Floor.) Boys’ Hats, 19¢ Light-weight materials, in fancy mixtures; suitable for boys from 4 to 10 years of age. Boys’ $2.50 to $3.59 Straw Hats, 86¢ Middy and Rah Rah sl es; in black and blue; fine quality raids. Goldenberg’s—Third Fleor. Clothes Shop; First Floor— K Street. | DRESSES" Vs 61 Q5 | Yot v e - $20.00 = 5 WRAPS CAPES AND LINGERIE WAISTS. = g Vi o s 09C | {405, T2 $24.50 GIRLS' MIDDY DRESSES. alues to Values up to . $2.95 Dress ‘Goods Remnants Worth up to 89c yard 2 2 GIRLS’ _ LIGHT - WEIGHT SN SOS | o v 67 77 _to_$4.98 . e Ll CLOTH SUITS. o v e §10.00 $13.98 . > $9.90 | suso_........... g CLOTH SUITS. "~ WOMEN'S, CLOTH COATS. | Values up to $24.50 at ddc Yard |ivere. $10.00 | ot Unusual economies in wanted sv;yl;““ o $3_,25 514-50 dress goods for women's and children's wear—all desirable lengths and good colors. The lot comprises Mohair Brilliantine, French Serge, Plaids, Panama Suitings and Sport Stripes. Thurs- day at 44e a yard. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $2.69 Couch Covers at $1.79 0dd lot of Couch Covers, of linen color damask, with colored stripes, also a few tapestry cov- ers: full 50 inches wide and 2% yards long. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 12Y5¢ and 15¢ Cottons, 93/4c Remnants of 36-inch Bleached Cottons, Cambrics and Un- i SILK DRESSES. Values up to $14.98. yalws o §13.75 | ciorn coa o 63750 | i o, $24.50 Goldenberg’s—Second Piser. Py . o Men’s Union Suits at 85¢ Values Worth to $2.00 0Odd lot of Men’s Union Suits, of ribbed balbriggan and white cotton; short sleeves and full length lews: some have slight imperfections; sizes in the lot from 34 to 42. Men’s Pajamas, $1.29 Of madras, ducocetine, crepe and other high-grade fabrics; trimmed with silk frogs, also plain styles; seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 values. Men’s $3.50 Hats, $1.65 Women’s Low Shoes at $1.69 700 pairs of women’s low shoes, including ox- fords, pumps and strap slippers, of white canvas; broken sizes from 2% to 7 in the lot; also lot of women’s patent colt, tan, black kid and dull leather low shoes; sizes in the lot from 2% to 4 only. No Exchanges—No Refunds Goldenberg's—First Floor. 19¢ Scri {1} R 4Y rims, abbut twenty in the lot. z Remn-nt lot of Plain and Fig- ured Scrims, in lengths from 1 bleached Cottons; lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Goldsnberg’s—First Floor. from, in'lengths suitable for for trimmings. Geldenberg’” Remnants of Silks, $1.19 Yd. . Our entire stock of short lengths and remnants of silks priced to send them out in a hurry tomorrow. large assortment-of colors, weaves and styles to choose The lot includes 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, 36-inch Tubular Tricolette, 36-inch Figured k Foulards, 36-inch Fancy Novelty Silks, 35- inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch Colored Satin Mell"l‘l.ll-e. 35-inch Chiffon Satin, etc. Men’s Half Hose, 1215c Of lisle thread and maco cot- ton; fully reinforoed; black only; seconds.of 25¢ values. Men’s Union Suits, 69¢ Athletie _ style, of = nainsook, madrasand other fabrics; mostly . all sizes; broken lots from regu- lar stock and recent salés: values worth-from: $1.00 to 31.50. Men’s Bathing Suits, $1.00 35 Bathing Suits, of wool and cotton mixture; one and twop plece styles; broken sizes; values worth up to $3.50. Men’s Shirts, $1.55 Cotton Jerscy Neglige Shirts, plain tan only; made with but- ton-down oollar attached. Goldeaberg’s—Tirst Floor. to 8 yards, spitahle for summer curtains, meaffs, ete. First Floor—Bargain Tables, A making blouses, dresses and ’ the American lines and shooting down an enemy plane, he landed safely in rear of the advance bat- talion of the 9th Infantry, but died an hour later in the aid station at Jaulna; For “extraordinary heroism in ac- tion near Thirucourt. France, Sep- tember 13, 1918," Lieut. Farnsworth wasg' posthumously awarded the dis- tinguished_ service cross. Young Farnsworth was born here, Recorder WRENN. Wednesdar. July 27, at Homeopathic Hospital, MAT ife of Norman W. W rul bereafier. IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, LOVENIA BROWN. who died six years ago todsy. July 27, 1915. ber bedside. the son of John Farnsworth of 1126 | East Capitol street. He was gradu- ated from the Eastern High School later _attending _Cornell He left there as a junior to enter the lan- service in Y., 1917. He was promiuent in athletics at both places {and was also an oarsman at the Po- tomac Boat Club. 5 His father, a former naval officer, graduated from the Naval Academy and both of his gr throughout the civil war. Besides his pareats he is survived by three sisters, the Misses Gori te, Eunice and Vir~inia ¥ -~ i one brother, Capt. John F. Farns- worth, United Swaces .. o ICAPT. JACK ADAMS’ BURIAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW . Former Western Atnlete, Killed in France, . to Rest in Arlington. Funeral strvices for Capt. Jack Adams, Company K, 13th United States Infantry, who was killed in action at the second battle of the Marne, will be held at Arlington National ceme- tery tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Capt. Adams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barry Adams, formerly of . will be well remembered in local circles as one of Western High School's foremost athletes during the years 1911 to 1914. at which latter date he ,was graduated from the institution. Following his graduation, young Adams entered business in Portland, Ore. During the Mexican trouble in 1916 he was at Calexico, Calif., with the Oregon Cavalry. He entered the Officers’ Training Camp_at Leaven- graduated from as firet lieu- THOMAS O'TOOLE. Following requiem mass at Peter's Church tomorrow morning, he body of Private Thomas O'Toole, 14th Machine Gun Battalion, who died in France, from wounds re- ceived November 6, 191 will be bu-ied with full military hoi ors at Arlington national cemetery tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Young O'Toole. the son of Mrs. An- nie O'Toole of 153 East Capitol street was twenty-th-ee years old at the time of his death.” Born in County Galway. Ireland, he came to Wash- ington with his mother on arriving in this country and had made his home here until enterinz the service. REAR ADMIRAL RELIEVED. Rear Admiral Albert §. Snow, com- manding the first naval district. has been relieved of duty and ordered to_his home. _——— MARKIED. 1otiie died «ix HER DEVOTED KON 3 MARY ROY BERN BURNETT. I loing remembrance of ws Tor desr husband. JOHN BURNETT, who dv ¢ Bve years ago today. Juis In my heart your memory lingers, uder. fond ‘and true duy, desr husbad, think of vou. FE, AGNES BURNETT. * 4 but loving remembran: 1 and father, WILLIAM who_ pussed away twe Iy 919, This world muy chang Our friends- from day 1o But_never shall the one we From memory LOVING GLADMON. fade away. wI H, LOVING. BROTHER. LANCASTER. Sacred to the mem: - dear friend and | rexident, GRAS TER. who died ove thought best. MOTHER, SISTER AND « 1 of our LAN DIFD. bocs ADAMS. Killed in_action in France Ju kindly word for each. 1918. JOHX CAR D. i And dicd bezoved by wll.” paoy B ml‘- 0.8 Alnll"-n;r.m 2 Dl‘l"}l::":- THE JONQUIL SEWING CIRCLE * Funeral services at Arlington. Va.. s s Bisligpad=n Aar iy 28, 1921, at 2:30 p.m. TV|LEE, In memory of my dauzbter. WILLIG departed life three years ago uiy", TR, e g We of‘en sit and wonder What you would do or sax, . July 26. 1021, toda; . “n.w., CALE el 3 3 husband of 'Kate M bis late residence Archibaid. | - Thuraday. 2 pm. Interment EJ58 W mm Ao Mo Fovate: HER _DEVOTED FAPHER, ed this life Monday. LEE. B, CICERO A e RAUM. In lovin memory of our dear mothe and wister, MARTHA HAUM. who dejarted thix life three ve: = » ago toduy. 1918, Lol osx & linshand, baby, father. mo: July 3 er. r and brother and a host of relatives a friends.. Bods will be at home of her Funeral seivices .. at 8t. Augus. s will be sung. Departed this life Tuesday. Juls grict can i's own. . HEK SISTER AXD CHILDREX tenant in July of that year, being as- a1, Ihiter s brlef illness. THOMAS | SANDERS. In sad but loving remembrance “pivin the adopted son of Mary Harris. signed to the 13th Infantry, stationed of our dear fa.her and husband, RIC W. SANDERS. at Syracuse. He went to France in the spring of 1915, ‘and for herolc work \im drive of July 15, that year was pre- sented »ith the distinguished cross and the Croix de Guerre the rvice with He was killed ten days later. —_— CALEB P. ARCH'BALD DIES. palm. Retired Post Office Department Em- ploye Succumbs. Following a protracted illness, Caleb 1Pulnlm Archibald, a veteran employ of the Post Office Department, died vesterday morning at his residence. 1711 Euclid street northwest. will be in the family bur'al plot at Glenwood cemetery tomorro funeral services wfll be private. Born in Truro. Nova Scotia, in 1548, Mr. Archibald moved in his early youth to Massachusetts and from thence his family joined the pioneers who settled Kansai Later Mr. Archibald moved farther westward with his brothers and set- tled in Trinidad, Col, where he en- gaged in the newspaper business with ‘his brother. Albert W. Archibald. Having received an appointment in Burial The the government service. he came to! ‘Washington about forty years ago and one brother and a.host of relatives and tany. July 29, at 2 p.m.. K st th day of July once more is here. st of the year. It was ju ve years ago today when God called you iuto ano’her world. While your soul is in the land of the un. known son are not forgotten on earth, as kind learts and willing hands keep green your resting_ place. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN bury Chureh, 11th and n.#. Rev. Carroli, pastor. Relatives and friendw are invited. Remains rest at J. T. Stewart’s parlors, 30 H st. n. *Twas morning time when the Master's voice Tied eoftl; He leaves totmourn their loxs one i n,l 3 me and rest, My suffering child. come mow and lay Thy head upon My breast.” DEVOTED MOTHER. GRAY. Departed this life July 25. 1021. ar 8:30 n.m.. ROY. the youngest and heloved | ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. son of Jo@ule and the late Henry Gray. Five K Tenthers whreive. him. - Fanersi Thi WM. H. SARDO & CO. Julf 28, at 1 o'clock, from late residen €2 H ot ne. Phone Lincoln 933 Gol st. s.w. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funer: Gone in the best of his d Tlighted in manhood' om Torn from the hearts that loved him. To sleep in the silent tomb. FAMILY * Departed tbis life Jnly “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- THE ORIGINAL W. R. i GREGORY. p.m.. at Mount McGreor. N. RETTE RROOKS GREGORY. wife of Eugene | M. Gregory. daughter of* Mr. s, gene Rrooks. She leaves two brothers, Norman E. Brooks and Everett A. Brooks, and & sister, Mrs. Robert H. Marshall. No- tice of funeral later. . HEATH. Tuesday. July 26, dence ‘of his sister. Mrs.") 2141 K s n.w. e (Marion, . 1021, . MUB- Hi aged 7 Papers please copy. ) Tuesdar, July 26, 1021, at 7 pp. WITH at his residence, ] ve. n.w.. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN 8., beloved husband of Carrie J. Heb lin 6626, 0 F & bard. in xS0 sear. "Funeral from’ abore s K :' ER s address Frl uly 29, at 2 p.m. Inter- B ment in Rok Creek cemeters. o o8¢ Joscph F. BI!'CI'I S Sons Es’ab) Ww. at _hi {has since bean employed in various jbranches of the postal service, from | which he was retired last vear. ! "Mr. Archibald is survived by his wife and six_children. The children are Edna and Helen Archibald, Wil- HOYLE. Wednesd, - 1921, residence. 1732 ig. Ge Ph D. HOYLE, U, Automohile Serviee. funeral la 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director 1 {and embalmer. Livers in s 1 and modern crematorium. Moderate Pa. mw. Tel. call M. 1883 lard, Albert and Clarence C. Archi- |bald, all of whom reside in Washing- iton, and H. Teller Archibald of Chi- cago, IIl. He is also supvived by a | JONES. Departed this life Monday. July sister and two broth rs. Clara- M. 1771921, at 11 o'clock p.m.. Mra. CHARLOTTE {Archibald of this city, Frederick W. ?:ml! Albert W. Archibald of Trinidad, olo. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLFANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont_ Circle, Fr. Hi 2469 18th St.. Col. 636 Woman Beautiful bascome to know that 4 Fhce 33 Tebhemaitia the f' arms which are permitted reedom of movement even wearing A loving wife of the late Rev. Henry T. Jones. devoted mother of Mrs. Arabella Ford, es H. Jones, Mrs. Ella 3. Cook. Mrs. Elizabeth Walke nelin Jones, Mrs. Helen L. R William B. Jones. dear sister of Lorenza Onley, Jane Seof 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F ST W) PHONE MAIN 10 ARSpears CuNichols WB'Spesre JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel. Lincols 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. tt -y Ellen Holla grandmother cf seven children, great-grand: mother cf five children and a host of other relatives_and friends to mourn their loms. Funeral Thuraday, July 28, at 2 p.m., from Church.’ 20th st. between Dumbarton n.w. Interment at Mount Relatives “and friends invited. Why should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls His own, And bids them leave a worid of woe For an immortal crown? Then lat our sorrows cease to flow: Quick. Dignified and Efficient Rerviee. . 816 H_ST. Automobile Servi Frank Geier’s Sons Co., Still say, Monda: ite of of the lnte Jy aged 72 v 814 23rd 30 "p.m. KRITSCH. Comrades of Vincent B, . 15, the American Legion, are here- by notified_of the burial of our comrade, KARL E. KRITSCH. from his late res 3 33 Thurad July 25, 1921, A Ivin M. Jones and dai F. and Ann J. Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves t militars Uns Natural Beauty Iew et bullding promptly at ® Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. o'clock in uniform. Phones L. 052 and L. 4360, JAMES BLAINE FITZGERALD, Adjutant. | s WILLIAM F. FRANKLIN. Commander. . g Rash Dos- LEAVY. Monday. July 25, 1921 at Georse- | ort 0 i ] are of graves. town,_ ‘Untversits_Hospital, JOSEPH B., only son of line Hexs and the late Mat- thew Funeral from the chapel of the W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w. Wednesday. July 27. at 7:30 p.m. Inter- ment priva -DUELL. July 27. 1921, at Aflantic Cit: = = O e o s Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa Floral Co. i 11th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166, O'TOOLE. . Funeral services for Private 900 14th TROMAS OWTOOLE, T 8. A, Tormeris ot GEQ, C. S| st. 158 E st Joha disd of wotinds In France | EXPRERNIVE FLOKAL EMBLEMS sorv’ Pacific ave.. Atlantle City, Friday evening at § o'clock. Interment private. Phune M. i Noyemuer 1, (2018, iR ‘do at Bt at MOPERATE PRIC 2416-17-18, S i it 54| Gude Bros. Co, 1274 F St