Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 7

Lawyers—Executives A large national corporation with its home office here requires a capable man to fill the positi PRESIDENT on account of a vacancy. Assured big —Business Men on as money. Unlimited and interesting business. Confiden- tial. Summer Lingerie Dainty and Moderately Priced Well fitting corset covers, of nainsook or cambrie, with tops prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, and you may have cither ribbon or lace shoulder straps. Priced $1. Windsor crepe makes such lovely soft nightgowns, and there are white, pink or. very dainty pink with blue basket designs from which to choose. Each with low neck and ki- mono sleeves. Very specially priced, $1.25. Marcella Drawers are made of fine white muslin and trim- med with embroidety. This is a style that many women like and will be glad to know that they can get so reasop- ably priced, $1. % Muslin Underwear Section, Thind fidor. Special $5 Chiffon Mohair Slip-Ons Have ]'ust been received Many will be glad to know of these new arrivals, for they have been very popular. In round neck. long sleeves with turn-back cuffs: finished patch pocket; belt has smoked pearl buckle. Colors: navy, black and buff. The value is very unusual for this type garment. Sweater Section, Third floor. . New Semi-Waist Line Modcls' in Lily of France Corsets Women who know the Lily of France Corset, will be most inter- ested in this new model which has just come to us. A semi-waist line model. beautifully fashioned of broche, herringbone or plain fabric, in flesh color; with elastic #@sets at the top and three pair of hd%e sup- porters. Priced $6 to $10 Corset Section, Third Floor. Address Box 63-R Star Office White Wash Fabrics “for Summer . In Large and Complete Assortments After all, nothing ever quite takes the place of white in the summer wardrobe, and you will be pleased with the large variety of pretty weaves, in sheer, lovely white fab- rics, that you will find-here. Indian Head Cloth Is tarefully woven from select cot- ton, so as to produce a fabric of great strength, long wear and beauty. Like linen, it is suitable for outing apparel, also nurses’ uni- forms, hospital garments and clothes for children. 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard. 45-inch, 35c yard. 54-inch, 45¢ yard. St. Gall Swisses : Tn fancy, dotted design, the fashion- able summer frock fabric. $1, $1.25, $1.50 yard. Plain Dotted Swisses $1, $1.25, $1.50 yard. Sheer Handkerchief Linen : That so many women want for mak- ing those lovely colorful linen hand- kerchiefs that one sees in the shops these days. A very good assort- ment of colors from which to choose. 36 inches wide, $1.50 yard. / Longcloth Now is the time to buy, getting ready for Fall sewing, while sclec- tions ‘are good. Put up in 12-yard lengths. $2.25, $2.75, $3.75 and ivlJS piece. -~ White Goods Section, Second floor. Clearance Prices Girls’ White Skirts $1.95 and $2.95 ; Good quality materials and smart styles. third to nearly a half. TOMORROW—We Place on Sale in the Women’s Dress Section Together With a Special Purchase of 75 At the Remarkably Low Price of $10 The majority, of the Dresses included represent those that have been in our stock at two and three times their present sale prices—it is the unrestricted offering of every Woman’s ‘Wash Dress remaining on hand. " All the Fine French Dresses’ All the Fine Linen Dresses All the Gingham Dresses All the Dainty Organdy Dresses All the Dotted Swiss Dresses Many of these Dresses are entirely handmade, others have touches of handwork, such as fagoting, embroidery, hem- stitching and the other features that have given them their distinct appearance; real filet laces adorn many of them. Just . Every Woman’s Wash Dress in Stock such garments as women are selecting at this time, Dresses for Street, Vacation, Mourning Wear and Informal Occasions Both light and dark colors, including plain white and all sizes in the combined lot, though many are in one of a kind styles and sizes. ' Owing te the demand that we feel will result from this announcement, it would not be fair to those who wish to pur- chase for others to have them sent on approval and for this event, therefore, we shall not be able to grant this privilege. We consider this the most important sale saving we have held in this section this season, and think you will agree with us upon inspect- ing the garments. Dress Section, Third floor. We offer you— The Best Food Obtainable Excellent Home Cooking Especially Reasonable Prices Pleasing Environments and . TS Ty D. C, TUESDAY, * Near Taft, Calif. By the Associated Press. BAKERSFIELD, Calif., August 9.— John D. Spreckels, jr., of San Fran- clsco, member of one of the most prominent families in California, died late yesterday in a local hospital,: fol- lowing an automobile accident near Taft, Calif. s Spreckles was on his way here from an ofl lease northwest of Taft, in which he was interested. His car skid- ded and turned over on a curve. When found he was able to talk. 9, 1921 DIES AFTER AUTO SKID. |[ARTHUR T. NICHOLS DIES |MRS. JEANIE G. LINCOLN John D. Spreckles, Jr., Fatally Hurt | AFTER SHOOTING AT CAMP (DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Change for the Worse Comes at Georgetown University , Hospital. Arthur Trunnell Nichols, twenty- one years old, 3413 P street, who was shot in the chest Saturday night while in one of the camps on the Virginia , side of the river above Aqueduct briuge. died at Georgetown University Hospital about 8 o'clock last night. His condition had seemed favorable during the day, it is stated, DIED. TAugust 8. 1921, st Carson Hos- A MORTON of 1822 You st. * Huddenly, on August 8, 1821, at University Hospital, ARTHUR NELL NICHOLS, beloved son of Heury Was Author of Many Short Stories = and Poems—Widow of Dr. N. S. Lincoln. 8. and Frances K. Nichols of 3418 P Mrs." Jeanie Gould Lincoln, widow | e of Dr. N S. Lincoln, and rexident of SCHULTZ. At his home home, Scat Pleasant. Md., August 8. 1921, J be- loved son of John W. & =l twenty-fourth vear. Chapel, Wednead this city en for more fthan forty-three s, died last night at her home, 5 Q street, following a long ill- s. She was eighty years old Mrs. Lincoln was the daughter of the late Judge George Gouldgof the New York court of appeals. She mar- n Longcloth 10-yard lengths of another grade. $1.50, $1.90, $2.75 piece. Sheer, Crisp Flaxon and Dimiti Lovely fabrics for the little tots, clothes. 37c, 60c and 75¢ yard. Soft White Voile An excellent quality and lovely pat- terns in charming ~variety. 95c, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Lace Striped Voiles X A good assortment of patterns at 40c and 60c yard. Organdy - A very sheer, crisp-quality, checked or striped. Special, $1 Nai L That is always soft and pretty for dainty undergarments and children’s to a su was hurrled save his life. of blood. he' United A ‘New Pullman Robe of Silk —that you will find ever so- much comfiort in, when travel- ing. Made of heavy Japanese silk, simply tailored, in a loose, com- fortable style, with three-quarter sleeves, an attached hpod and pockets, neatly hemstitched. Your choice of navy or black, at $12. Satin and Crepe de Chine Kimonos in Dark Colors Slip-on models or styles that open down tha front, some pret- tily hemstitched: others trimmed with dainty pleatings, ruffles or silk fringe. Both breakfast coat and Empire styles from which to make your selection. Prices from $8.50 to $19. Kimono Section, Third fioor. “Enco’” Flashlights Brilliant Trustworthy A Flashlight to be of any good must give service. The “Enco” Lights are known for their reliability and moderate cost. Indispensable to the mo- torist, the camper, around the home, and on the vacation tfip. Complete with Bulb clothes. 10-yard pieces, $2.25, $2.50. and Battery Japanese Nainsook Tubular Fluhllght:s—c Made of the very finest Sea Island g% :: '$110 cotton. nicely boxed and wrapped. 10-yard pieces, $6 and §9. Also 12- 8% in.......$140 Miner Flashlights— yard pieces, $9 box. T e $100 French Flannel 6% in.......$1.20 -~ The popular fabric for sports skirts, also white Viyella and Clydella for sports blouses. .9 _in......$155 Miner Tubular Flashlight— Fitted with 3%4-inch lens: vul- canized fiber case; 7 inches, $1.75. Miner Flashlight—6}% in., nickel plated. $1.50. Additional Batteries, 17¢, 20¢ ~ and 25c. Bulbs, 25¢ each. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor. Reductions range from a Girls’ Section, Fourth foor. Mark Your Clothes With Cash’s Woven Names They will identify the children’s clothes when they go away to school this Fall,and they are fine to have on your clothes any time for any purpose of identification. Inexpensive and easy to sew oy. Names on black or white tape, woven in any color; warranted fast. 12 dozen, $3; 6 dozen, $2; 3 dozen, $1.50. xorion Section, First fioor. v Save Money-Buy Luggage Now And we feel that it is really our duty to the prospective lug- gage buyer to call his or her attention to these splendid values in traveling bags and suit cases. ; About the models illustrated: Cowhide Oxford Bag, an excep- ¥onal value in 16 or 18 inch size; of fine grade leather, in black, tan or cordovan. Made in three and five piece styles, leather lined, three pock- ets; good steel frame, brass lock Very specially priced, $9.75, Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag, in tan or russet; hand- sewed frame, heavily reinforced corners, lined in leather, size 18 inches. Much' underpriced - at $16.50. u 4 5 | R Genuine Black Cowhide Shit Cases, crepe grain; lined in dark Blue ‘moire, pocket in top and both ends, two brass locks. A light-weight suit case suitable for women. Sizes 18, 20 and 22 inches. Spe- cial, $13.75, h:"!hl -by brought the injured man geon's office here, whence he to a hospital and a blood transfusion made in an effort to|parents of the —_— ¢ 014 Bruton Church, at Williamsburg. | v Va., bullt in the year 1710, is believed Nevitt, to be the oldest churCh in continuous and catches of the substantial type. Goods _ Section, Fourth ' but last night there came a change for the worse. Mr. and Mrs: Henry S. Nichols, wounded boy, and He dled, according to a|other members of the family were at surgeon’s report, from shock and loss his bedside when he died. The body of the young man was taken to Cltments’ undertalting establishment, where it .was viewed by Coroner who approved a certificate showing death had tesulted from a bullet wound. Frank L. Ball, commonwealth's at- torney, and A. C. Clements, sheriff, {started a new Investigation of the affair as soon as they learned of the death of the former overseas service man. Sherift Clements accompanied the jury to the local undertaking establishment. where they were sworn over the body. It was nnounced that the inquest would be held later in the week. probably at Fort Myer Heights, the county seat. Paul Virling, eighteen years old, 1313 10th street, who was arresteq as the one who fired the fatal shot, is in the county jail await- ing the result of the inquest. specific charge has been placed against him. Young Nichols was one of the first District_boys to volunteer to assist in the defense of his country. He Z enlisted in the Nvy and scrved in the transport service overseas. He was a native of this city, graduate of Tech High School a was well known in local amateur theatrical circles. Funeral services will be conducted at Holy Trinity Catholic Church Thursday morning. and burfal will be at Arlington. Members of George will have charge of the services af the grave, the deceased - been a member of that organization. IMMIGRANTS IN EXCESS ‘Will Be Admitted to This Country Under Personal Bond, Com- missioner Decides. Immigrants in excess of July and August quotas, now held at various ports, will be admitted under per- | sonal bond and charged to the vear's totals Commissioner General Husband lof the immigration bureau announced yesterday. The order was issued after al conference with xhip line representa- tives. férmal request of | be asked to make the Greek government to preven Greek lines from disregarding th {percentage immigration law. it was |Btated today. ~while the Shipping Board would be requested to deal with an American company operating Ship ping Board ships The order will admit ahout 1.000 | immigrants. Commissioner HMusband said the ship companies represented at the conference had agreed to avoid exceeding quotas in the future. The immigration law provides for no regards Upe law. the only penalty p sible being to turn them back. The immi- grants have a right to appeal to Wi ington before being sent home, howev swamped had that course 1 WILL AID INJURED. Following Fis plan to “humanize’ the postal service. Postmaster Gen °n taken. render all the aid pedestrians who ma be run down by post office vehicles. Postmasters {are instructed to call on the injured and help possi! For Auto or | Outing Trip the Glad Countree, go well supplied with our Paper | Picnics and Cups and Napkins. Sani Spoons (2 Paraffin Paper and Imbibing Straws. i A famed f'olr its flavor’! COpEEE ERASTERS TEA MERCHANTS NEW YORK and Return Including War Tax - SUNDAY, * AUGUST 14 Similar Exeursion Sept. 1 Lyv. Washington.. ...12:30 AM. Arrive in New York in Early Morning. RETURNING: Leave New York from C. R. R. of N. J. Termi e Street (uptown), Stapdard time; 6.45 P.M. day- light saviag time; Liberty treet (downtown) 6100 P.M. standard time; 7 P.M. daylight saving time, same Tickets Sale F y Saturday Preceding ‘Excursion. . \ See Flyers. Consult Ticket . Agents. E. Killeen Post, American Legion. | The State Department probably will { 1t was said its buréau would have been eral Hays has ordered postmasters to | & to_any | Tex e. |, 1 |DUEFIN. We desire 10 express our_sincere | sizes), Paper Plates and Tablecloths, | ried Dr. Lincoln in 1577, and came to this v. where she s maintained 4 residerice ever since wient private. s. Lincoln was the author of | zop, . & . many short stories and poems, & w%flufs“%‘.’.’hflhfi'?{k‘m"-' Ereat which wer: b- Funeral from his late residen: lished magazines. Among her b works were “Marjorie’s Quest, Washington Season” and “A Genuine and ing her are a son, G. Gould a daughter, Miss Natalie S. Lincol v. and a sis- ter, Mrs Newbold of Bo dentown. Funeral es will he held to- morrow afternoo: 3 o'clock at her late residence, et. Rev. E. S. Dunlap of John's Episcopal Church will officiate. IN MEMORY OF DEAD. City Club Tribute to F. C. Lewin and B. F. Johnson. Resolutions of regret were adopted by the board of gov. Club _upon learning of the death of Frank C. Lewin and B. F. Johnson, active members of the club, who died | recentiy Mr. Lewin became a life member of the City Club while he was building the W hington Hotel here. He was living in Chicago at the time of his death. Mr. Johnson, head of the publishing firm of B. F. Johnson, Inc.. 703 15th street, which for many years supplied schaol books to a la section of the soutk, died suddenly while on a trip to Oklahoma Cit PRESBYTERY TO MEET. OF QUOTAS CAN LAND |Plans and Needs of Laymen to Be Discussed. Plans and needs of the laymen of Potomac Presbytery will be discussed by prominent speskers at the organ- ization's convention Frday at the Central Presbyterian Chu Selden M. Ely will deliver the ad- dress of welcome Representative Thomas U. Sisson of Mississippi will speak on “Our Fleld and Its Needs,” and the subject of an address by Capt. F ayvmaker of Athens, Ga. will be “The La n’s Association Plan.” Judge W W. Warwick of this city will deliver an address on ive Importance of Laymet Business and the Lord’s Busine and Sproul Lyon. D. of . will peak on “What the a Right to Expect of Her layman of the church -r active inactive, is invited The convention will start with lunch served by the ladics of the chure ORDERED TO ARIZONA. Maj. Ralph M. Parker, cavalry been relicwed from duty in the fine or punishment for a line which dis- | 8pector general’s department at Camp Teade. M led as professor University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. ASSIGNED TO TEXAS FORT. Maj. Wallach A. McCathran. 17th ited States Infantry. formerly of District of Columbia National | ard. hax been detailed in the ;«nu-] ant general's department and as- ned to duty at Fort Sam Houston. | "~ CARDS OF THANKS. DEGREE. I wish to express my sincere thanks w0 TMAR thanks to all our relatives and friends for ! their assistance, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved | SARAH VIRGINIA ronnd sister, n N of Rockville, Md. ME. AND MRS. CHARLES DUFFIN AND TE! ' EMITH. [ with fo expross ms sincere thanks ves and appreciation to my friends and rels b for their sym and beantiful floral tributes at 1 ath of my devoted son. WILLIAM F TH FATHER. BORN. PETTERSON. August & 192 Mre. John Arvid Petterson of a won. 3 MARRIED. HAMILTON—SMITH. August 3. 1021. at Md.. by the Rev. Isaac Johnson. F. SMITH and J. CLIFTON ave., Wednesd; Relatives and fri BECK. August 7. 1921, at 7:30 E.. beloved hus- A of EI& R. Beck. in the @5th year of his a) from his Inte sevidence. 108 . < nds invited. Sunday = o age. F Tth st p.m. Interment at Congr BERRY. Departed this life Monday, August 8. 1921, at his residence, L ins fant of Samuel and Anna Fu- 1am from neral Wednesday. August 1 his late residence. Relatives and frieuds in- vited CAREY. Mondar, Aus: t Georswtown Hospi papers please cop) CURTIS, Departed this life 7. 1931, ut 3:35 o'clock, M devoted’ mother of Mrx Mrs. Gertrude Cur her late residence. 14 ntsdar. August 1. 2t at Mount Hope cemetery county, Md. Servant of God. well done. Ty gracious warfare pasi, Victors fought, battles ‘w ~And”thou art home at ana_Reeder and Funeral from st nf. Wed lock. Tnuterment Priuce Geomxes DEAVERS, Monday. residence, 228 Anacostia nv beloved husband of Ella A. Furr). Funeral from his late reside Thursday. August 11, at 2 pan s and friends invited to attend. Interment at Addison Chapel, Md. (Fairfax, Va., papers please copy.) 10 DILLARD. Departed this life Monday, August 1. 1921, at Pittaburgh, Pa. RAHE., eld- U and Aon ext_ davghter of the I Fitzhuglh. sister of Oscar and George Trayuham, Trene Parker and Rose e leaves a husband, Augusta one _son, Calvin Dillard, 'a ‘host of DA relatives and friends. Burial ~August 4, 1921, in Pittsburgh, Pa. FITZGIBBONS. Sunday. August 7. 1821, at his _residence, 935 26th st. JOHN J., husband of the late Mary 18 survived by four duughters. F St. Stephen’s Catholic Church Wednesday. August 10, at cemetery. 9 am. Interment Holy e life Monday, August frer a brief illness, dence, WILLIAM 4. ing parior, 12th and R sts. n.w., Wednesday. He leaves to mourn their ioss a host of rela- tives and friends. Funeral Thursday. Au- gust 11, at 2 p.m., from Mount Gilead Bap- Tist Church, cor. 6th and Trumbull sts. n.w.. Rev. Thomas Taylor, pastor. Gone in the days of youth, Blighted in mauhood’s bloom. Torn from the arms who loved him. To sleep in the silent tomb. i0* HAWKINS. Departed this life Aogust 8. 1921, RODNEY 8., beloved husband of Eva Hawkins. Funeral from Wise's, undertak- ers, Thursday, August 11, at 2 pm. * HEATON. Aungust 9, 1921, after a long Jll- ness, CHARLES M. HEATON, Jr. Funeral services at his late residence, 66 Cedar st. Takoma Park, Thursday, August 11, at p.m. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. 10 At his residence. in Seat Pleasant, Md., at 7 o'clock p.m., H. H. JETER. aged 82 years. Funeral from his late residence, ‘Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Gleawood cemetery. . iner. s 10 T st. n.w.. Wednesday, August 10. af 10 a.m. Interment at Prospect Hili cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. BINES. A token ®©f love to the sacr Beautiful toiler, thy work Beautifui soul into glory gone: Beuutiful life with its crown now won. God giveth thee rest, rest from all sorrow, sighing and tears, Rext through the wonderful, endiess years At home with the biest. HIS LONELY WIFE, REBECCA BINER. * BLACKWELL. In sad but loving remembran offmy dear mother and father. ELIZABETH and JAMES BLACKWELL, who entered into eternal rest fourteen years ago today, August 9, 1907. Waves of sorrow atill over me roll, Storms of passion have shaken my soul; 78 press me on every arenfe in heaven. be my gui YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, BRILES. UELLA F. nors of the City |BROWN. Sacred to the memory of our devoted mother. MARY H. BROWN, who departed this life five years ago today. Auguet 9, 1916, Sleep an. death mother. thy toil is o'er, Thy willing hands shall work no more. We know that thou hast gona to rest. Reneath God's warm and soothing breast Y HER CHILDREN. BRNBST, FRANK AND BERTHA BROWN. 3 In snd and loving remembrance of GRIMES. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, GRACE GRIMES, who do paried this lifs two years ago todsy. August (one in the days of youth, Blighted in womanhood bleom: Torn from the hearts who loved her, To sleep in the silent tomb. Just & thought of swest remembrance, Just a memory, kind and true, Just a thought of affection, VING TEND, Lo D, Ml(’fl.lY HARDY. Kacred to the memory of our de- voted hus A4 and father. DANIEL HARDY, 'A\zv: nl:p ;";mu life two years ago today, of heaven to share. 0 sweetly wleeping. tender care, a harm vou there. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * SCHNEIDER. E. RARBARA A.; SON, . dr.. AND FAMILY. J loving remembrance of AN TDER, a devoted husband. & d grandfather. who departed fe one year ago today, August 9, 1920, he rest in peace. DAUGHTER. MRS. LEO. P. HIS 1.OVI ZW: TAYLOR. In sweet but sad ory of loving husband and father. SAMUBL A TAY. L. who departed from this life one year uly 31, 1920. W Tests upon our home, dear father: -« ace. milin H NG WIFE AND CHILDREN. * WILLIAMS. Racred to the of my dear. beloved wite, MARY H. WILLIAMA. wiio ‘entered eternai rest one year ago today. August 9. 1820, it o Kleep on. dear Mars. and take your rest. «od culled you home, He thought it besi: From xin and sorrow He net Sou free, pare 10 follow thee. iod for the faith that teaches the struggles of life are o'er, i 'm all once more, ED HUSBAND. TURNER :RAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1883 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548. D) 08 “1208¢H_STREET}H (FORMERLY S40F, PHONE MAIN. AR Speare” CuNichols s Wi Spaere JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8. Lincols 102 Livers in Oonpection. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 BEVENTH STREET N.W, WM. H. SARIP)“?_ & CO,, 412 H st ne. Modern Chapel. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Bervice, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Servite. Chay “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. HER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OOMN- CJECTED WITH THE oRloINAL W. B Phone Franklin 6626. 3034 M St. NW. Jessioned 1, Automobile Bervice. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. irg imperishable memoriais of quaiity and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work In any of the itz | local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fl}{nfl!h Street. ~ CEMETERIES. . ll\.mo—- o tery. Nomsecta- F%t__‘l.mc are of graves. Offices: 1230 G . . n-n;"l-‘l;. Pa. Ave. S.E. Exteaded. Phones L. 982 and L. 4300. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. tic—express! Artis Phone Main 3707 for designs made of freshest, loveliest flowers. Blackistone, 14thand H _ GEO. C. SHAFFER %] AT PRI, T et ik Appropriate Floral Tokens L2 Floral Co. 14th ana . Y. Ave. Maia 106