Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 7

Th the Hecht Co. ] 7th‘at F Where prices are guaranteed 7th at F Canton crepe dresses _ have come to sell at 318-75 —=which must be welcome news to the woman - who remembers last year’s prices. 'One is Sketched —and there are plenty of others in Satin Charmeuse, Straight silhouette; beaded. Wool Tricotines, Straight coat styles, with colored embroidery and satin sash belts. Crepe de Chines, New overskirt effects. Mignonette ‘ That glorified silk jersey, in long tunic and slenderized modes for stout persons. Black, navy and brown Fine wool suits are possible this year at %295 * * ¥ X velour is one kind of evidence; plenty more here in and tricotine velours Net with fish-eye lace trimmings; short sleeve; deep collar. $~.25 for a net blouse, lace trimmed, 2 with lay-down collar. $9.95 for a new blouse trimmed with 3 Irish and filet lace. Short sleeves. (Blouse shop, third ficer.) DOLLAR DAY Brings back the buying power of your dollar in Women’s silk hose, $1 1 fashioned sitk hose with mercerized tops. Br::n. .:n;nud sprinkling of other ghades. * X % X Some are fur trimmed; some are embroidered and braided; gome are smartly trimmed with stitchery and buttons— All are silk lined —and custom tailored to the last detail. Brown, Sorrento blue, beaver, taupe. Sale: Jersey suits, 9% Heatherspun and worsted Jerseys—most practical of suits for sport or business, town or country wear. Solid col- ors, heather mixtures and some sport combinations. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18; women's, 36 to 42. Before your fall costume Sizes 16 to 52%, but not all sizeg in every fabric. & s sketched (Gults, second floor.) comes the new corset This net guimpe at $1-55 the correct blouse to wear with the sleeve- less dresses which are be coming increas- is Slightly “sub-standard.” 2 pairs silk hose, §1 d or with seamed backs. Black 1 “seconds.” Full fashio: and colors. Women’s waal sweaters, $1 Tie-back sweaters in gray, brown, buff, resa. Highly desirable for the coming cool days. 6 pairs women’s hose, $1 Seamless cotton, in white, balbriggan, gray, and a few in black. ——_and the new models are here together with an expert fitting “ gervice that insures the corset best suited to your type of figure. MAKES tan calf oxfords,*8 military heels and Goodyear welt soles. sketched, Women’s white low shoes $2.95 These three reduced prices take in every pair of white low shoes in stock except HANAN, Scores of pairs; siz¢s. and styles for every one. TWO trousers—the only way to buy boys’ suits 51 2.85 id more last year }':'u m with one 3;'uu'r 3 a boy’s mother worry less about his ¢lothes when his suit THURSDAY, AUGUST: 18, 192 isatitsheight . . here and everywhere More people are buying furniture this August than ever before. They realize that prices are down to rock-hottom; they appreciate what it means to get an extra discount from these present low prices. So they sre buying freely—here and at other stores—~the furniture they need to make their homes anew. 3 \ And they are buying furniture wisely—shop- ping around; comparing qualities and values. This is goed business for those people and for us. For with all (and not part) of our stocks in- cluded at these 10% to 40% discounts we are evidently in better position than most stores in VOLUME, VARIETY and VALUES. {Apparel shops, eecond Soor.) ORE Gulbransens are sold than other player-pianos . because the Gulbransen satisfies that many more people Gulbransen’s are the largest producers of player-pianos in the world. Their entire efforts are concentrated on three models—all nationally priced $495, $600, $700. (Fourth floor.) The FUR sale with its guaranteed savings * of 259, brings you this ' 36-inch Hudson Seal coat 5 with skunk trimming at..._.. $296 Identical grade sold last year at $485 NDERSTAND us aright. Your saving on this coat is not L $188.75; it is actually just $98.75. We only want to point out that fur prices are much less than they were last year and that it is from these present low prices that you save 25%. The saving is guaranteed. If you can duplicate these prices anywhere between now and November 1, we will meet that lower price or cancel the: trans- action. - The entire stock of furs—coats, capes, chockers, everything— (Corsety, second ficor.) is included at these 25% reductions. Another big buy! Girls’ jumper frocks, 89c Good looking and practical sleeveless dresses for the rest of summer and early fall. Fine for school wear. Ramie LINON and linenes Belted; pocketed; trimmed with rick rack braid. Rose, copen, tan, blue, green and laven- der. Sizes 8 to 14. ‘These are the fall Nut brown calfskin with Cuban or Round or narrow toes as All sizes, AA to D Hanan shoes, $11% All low shoes in stock All white, black, tan leathers All sizes—all leathers—all lasts The sale ende Friday; you’ll pay more after tomorrow. (Third fioor.) Tots’ tailored dresses, $1.39 Chiefly regulation styles—dresses good- looking enough for school or dress; most ractical for play time. Made of the ong.wearing white jean, linenes, Etc. Standard fabrics, famous for their washing qualities. White, delft and various combinattons. Sizes 3t06. 55.95 were 35 to $13 38.95 (Tots® shop, third floer.) $1 to $5 brassieres at 75¢ to $3 Broken sizes cause the break in prices, but all sizes in one style or another. Scores of brassieres in every favored fabric. Wonderlift, Paraknit, Biitwell, De Bevoise, Nemo Juspul, B, & J. brassieres. 1 i | survived RITES FOR D. A. OFFUTT. Funeral BServices Held at His Funeral services for David A. Offutt were held Tuesday afternoen at the family residence, 901 B street morth- of Bt recalled by friends. He was born De- cember 10, 1859, a member of one of the oldest familles of Georgetown. In early life Mr. Offutt started in business with Johnson & Luttrell, in the dry goods business, soon rising to general manager of the firm, and afterward being assoclated with the firm of Lansburgh Bros. In 189 he astcclated himself witk: the real estate firm of Liebermann & Hawn. Me is by e son, Armand Offutt, now residing in Denver, Col, and twe brothers, Willlamm M. Offutt of Brooklya, N, ¥., and Henry Lee Qffutt of Clarendon, Va., and a sister, Mrs. eorge Ralliing of Alexandria, Va. SIR BAMUEL DAVIDSON DIES. BELFAST, Ireland, August 18.—8ir Samuel Davidson, who ‘was knighted when King George opened the Ulster parliament In May, |s dead at his home at Bangor, It was announced here today. : PN 'VERSEAS DEAD BURIED. Hodles of sixty-nine enlisted men of the Army who died averseas were burled with full military honors the Arling- ton national cemetery this afternoon. KIESECKER WILL FILED. Willlam Klesecker by his will, dated May 13 last, makes na provision for hia wife, Mary E. Kiesecker, plaining that he had “amply provided for her during his lifetime.” The ea- tate is to be divided, according to the children of a deceased brother. Phillip J. Klesecker and Willlam A. Doneb are named executors. e Our Lam#p Shade and Nove'ty Section MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Heurs Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 18th_St,, Ool. €38 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 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 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. | JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Bring Back Your Trip— The next time you. start out for a ride or a little trip be sure to take your camera ajong. You will see many things of interest to snap along the road. Kodaking your way will enable * You to bring home a com- plete record of your out- ing—you ocan readily re- call the places and per- sons you have seen and met years after. And if you want really GOOD developing and printing, the kind that will last, bring your work -to- US. Same Day Service, The Natiomal Remembrance Shop . (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, ,, o2, "3% & daughter, Gertrude 8, Rhodes, and | L - | evening will, among his 'sisters, brothers and Tu DEATH OF WRITER. Robert H. Watkins Buccumbs to Long Illness, Robert H. Watkins, well known Washington correspondent for south- ern newspapers for many years, and a magazine writer, died last evening at his home, 201 East Capitol street, fol- lowing an iliness of several months. He was sixty-four years old, and was one of the charter members of the National Press Club. Mr. Watkins was born at Pulaskl, Tenn. He attended the Virginia Mili- tary Institute at Lexington, Va. and r the University of Alabam He ered the newspaper profession in 1882, jolning the staff of the Nashville American. He was editor for several years of the Iron Age and later wrote for a large number of southern dailies. He married Miss Mary Lindsay, daughter of the late Gov. Robert B. ndsay of Alabama, who survives him. 'He is survived also by two daughters, Mra. O. W. Goodlow and Miss Margaret Watkins, both of this city, and two 7mndl0nu. The body will be taken today to Bheffield, Ala., where funeral arrange- ments and Interment wiil be made. DIES AT HOSPITAL. Miss Mary E. Hawk Was U. 8. Employe. Miss Mary ¥. Hawk, an employve of the Treasury Department, died at Providence Hospital early Tuesday morning. She has been ill for the paet four weeks with appendic ut was not considered serious. Sat- urday morning she was taken to the hospital. Due to her weakened con- dition the dactors did not think it ad- able to operate. Late Monday a change for the worse was noted and little hope was held out for her recovery. She sank rapidly until death claimed her at 6 o'clock esday morning. Miss Hawk was twenty-three years old and was born at Greenspring, Ohlo. She was a graduate of Ohio State University and taught at Tiffin for a year. She received an appoint- ment in the Treasury Department, di- visions of loans and curremcy, and came to Washington about three years . She was a member of the Lib- rty Loan Club and the Ohio State Club. The body was taken to her home at Fremont, Ohio, Tuesday evening. 8he is survived by her pare and Mra. Ralph Hawk; three Mrs. Craige, Misses Frances and H. Hawk, and one brother, Bernard Hawk. —_— MRS. JACKSON DIES. ‘Was Daughter of Late Edward and Lydia G. Thomas. ‘Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Mary P. T. Jackson, August 11, at hton, near Sandy Spring, Md. Bhe was buried Friday at Woodside cemetery. ; Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of the late Edward and Lydia G. Thomas and was seventy-two years old. With the exception of a few years spent in Denver, Col, Mrs. Jackson spent her entire ‘life near the place of her birth, at Sandy-Spring. Surviving her are a husband. Fred- erick D. Jackson; a daughter, Mr Cowarth; a brotner, A. Thomas: a sister, Mrs. Emlie T. Mas- sey, and four grandchild —_— MAJ. SCHREINER DIES. Civil War Veteran Passes Away at Forest Glen. Maj. Herman Schreiner, civil war veteran, died yesterday at his home at Forest Glen, Md. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'elock at Soldiers’ Home. In- terment will follow in the Soldiers’ Home cemetery. Maj. Schreiner entered the Army in 1861, and was appointed to commis- sary duty in this city. Following the war he was assigned to duty at San Antonio, Tex., and Richmond, V Later he was connected with the mili- tary affairs committee of the House of Representatives as clerk for a number of yedrs. Surviving him are a wife and brother. EDITOR CROWELL DIES. CINOINNATI, Ohio, August 18.— J. S. Crowell, former owner of the Crowell Publishing Company, Spring- field, Ohio, publisher of the Wom- an’s Home Companion and Farm and Fireside, died early yesterday in a hospital in this city. He had been ill_with eancer for many month: CARDS OF THANKS. CURTIS. We wish to thank our many rela- tives and friends for their kindness shown during the illness of our mother and for their ‘expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent at her deat! MR, AND MRS. JOHN H. GERTRUDE ABSOH. 1 wish to thank all my friends and reiatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes rendered at the death of my beloved husband. MARTHA M. GABSCH. * o express my sincere nizations, friends and rela- tives for their as . sympathy and death of my son, WILLIAM A . ES, SERGT. ANTH G. W. GAINES, * wi to_ai the marriage Tangiter S MARION ALRERTA toStr. ERT BRYON BURKE, August 17. 19 cards. HODGSON—NORMAN. Norman announce the daughter HELENA PO! RQY HODGSON of Hluefields August 16, 1921, by the Rev. F. DIED. August 16, 1921, at Homeopathic HELEN R. br. M. H ‘Hospital s gust 10, from Lee's chapel, 332 Totermeat ” (private) ‘st Alexind irted this life Wedne: ¢ 3:41 am.. after a the widow of the RRI beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Barbara Whitley, Mrs.-Olive john. W. . Arthur. b August 19, at 1 p.m., at Mount Pis- Ci M st. between 4th and 5th n.w. nterment at Woodlawn, Relatives aud friends invited. 1N in from her late residence, Satu % the pue'h'!! her soul. - Interment New for Yepose of her soul. Inte: Ney Cathedral cemetery. Baltimore, Md. 19 t his be- loved husband of Elj Donald) and father of Aunabelle and Arthur Brandt, aged @5 years 8 months. Foneral Friday, August 19, at 1 p at his and _Massonic_services by B. I K A A M at ional cemetery, Wi l Hml"!_klllm __940 ¥ gt August 18, 1 . EDWA NCIB, > beloved son of ‘Edward J. ang Belle Holbrook Nes 921, rent Paeari PAXTON, Tuesday, 21 at 5 August 16, 1915 14th st. now., . tather of Mre. H. €. . Hold . pany's « %40 at. n.w., Frida 18] w1 088 SAMAKOW. Huddenly. in Salt Lake Olty, [ Tuesday morning, August 18, 1921, SAMAKOW of Washington, D. O.. 2% years. He leav s Tis~ wife, mot brothers and two Wedn: August Suddenly, Lis_resldenes PAXTON el . Ma, . B.'A.. Tetired. Fu place from d Home Friday at 10: omit flowers. SOHREINER. The District of Columbia Com- mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States th of Comy the iers’ Home on Friday, 10th instant, lock a.m. Major General JOH Commander. THOMAS H. McKEE, Hecord d friends mourn her loss, late residence, 1309 Talon st, 2 pm. Departed this life Tuesday, Au- at s residence. 1419 Duncam » ", bels l” E. Church, 14th asd C “toc On Wednesday, August 17. 1921, pom., JAMES W, in the 86th year of his age. uneral from his late residence, mturday, August at s dnd_relatives respectfully o sttend.”Interieat at Glonweod KES. Wednesdas. August 17, 1921. st cliesley Hills., Mass., JANE WILKES. aged 42 vears. Funeral from St. John's Church. © of hour hereafter. 3 IN MEMORIAM. ANDERSON. In sad and loving remembrance our beloved mother, MARY VIRGINIA DERSON, who died one vear ago. August : onr father. who died July 7. 1907. brother ALLISON. who died Actober THEIR FAMILY. * ANDERSON. 1In loving remembrance of my desrest friend, MARY VIRGINIA ANDER. SON, who departed this life August 17, 1920, HELEN J. MOOBE. * BELL. A tribute of ove and devotion te the meniory of my beloved mother, AMELIA departed this life nine years August 18, 1912 and my dear WILLIAM E. RELL, thirty-twe February =, 1869 crossed the shining river gained the radiant shiore, Where no Leart with grief can quiver And all parting ecenes are o 1 shall soun pass on to meet the And make whole the broken ba Meet them Just across the river, Tn that happy spirit land. They hive .gone to Heaven before me, But they turn and ware their hand; Pointing 1s the glories over me, In that bapps spirit land. LONELY DACGHTER " AND BISTER SADIE In loving remambrance of our ABRAHAM DANDRIDGE. whe departed s e Tour sears ape today, August 1K, 191 nd RICHAHD DAN- DRIDGE, who left us May 22. 1915. THE FAMILY. * HERBERT. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, HERMEINE J. HERBERT, who &eparted this life six months 850 August 18, 1921 For long six manths xou left me; Lonesowe is my life today. ago today broth Torever passed away. HCSB. MOORE. In sad but loving_ remembran my dear husband. JOHN F. MOORE, died three years ago, August 16, 1918. In_my heart sour memory lingers, 8 . fond rue; dear husband, do uot think ef you. FROM YOUR LOVING WIFE, ANNA L. MOORE. P ce_of wle In sad bhut loving remembrance of loved wife and mother, ALMA Who entered eternsl rest thres August 1! 1918, ne kuows how we have missed you, In the years just gone by: ‘When you left us, sad and lonely, p in the wky. you're \':“M'l d your place can never n I(Rlll your memory chrrll‘hns Until our hearts in death stilled. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DA”G.B. tten, ROBINSON. In loving memory of our mother. LOUISA A. ROBIN who entered etern rest August 15, 1919, HER CHILDREN. * SHEPHERD, 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY R. SHEPHERD. who departed this life seventeen years ago today, August 18, 1904. “Loved in life. remembered in death.” BY HER LOVING CHILDREN, MABEL AND BOHN. . WALKER. In sad remembrance of our first pustor. fonnder and father of Zion Raptiat Church, the Rev. WILLIAM J. WALKE! who departed this life August 18, 1889, thirty-1wo Sears ago today. ions. Thou shalt ever live in_our affe ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. W. J. HOWARD, PASTOR. o YOUNG. In loving remembrance of our dea: mother and grandmother, MARTHA YOUNG, who passed away three years age teday, August 18, How T miss your You liave left me to remember rth 1o one can take your place, Lonesome night and da. Home is not bright like it used to be Before vou went away JOHN 'E. NDSON, JEROME YOUNG. 1 am sad and lonely. ling W R-SrexreCor J1208'H_STREET NW S'fi'é.".f’:%"&‘:.’fi"J Curichole \WSpesre ARSpeare— JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE, 8.E. Chapel. " B ivate Ambulancesr Livery in Connection. — I Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, T Moters Cnarel " Tetepnon en, Mok e, 0. B. JENKINS Phone Main 4864. Mode: “V.L. SPEARE CO-— o T v v ‘Quick. Dignified and Efficlent W. W Deal & Cou 816 H ¥ :_.l. Livools Joseph F. Birch’s Sans 3034 M St. N.W. Established 180, Fhone Wi Automobile Servicer "o T 4 pairs’ children’s hose, $1 Ribbed cottons; some mercerized. Black or brown. Sizes 6% to 8%. Slightly imperfect. ‘Women’s union suits, 2 for $1 Ribbed cotton; low neck and sleeveless; broken ixes. has two pairs of trousers. % These are of sturdy woolens, in cas« simeres, tweeds, cheviots and home- spuns. Every suit alpaca lined. As to style—they’re the newest for fall, Coats have plaited yoke backs or are belted Narfolks. Single and double breasted effects. Knickers full cut, both lined and with deep pockets. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys® fall caps, $LI19—All the new styles—pleated, one-piece top Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F 8L sorvice. i end Interment Mount Olivet ceme- (Greenville, 8. C.. papers pisase August 18, 1921, at 5 Blackistone, 14th and H Phone Main 3707. O:x% VLORAL ony 2t B MODENATE FRICES. © BLEME o i ‘Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Ca, Boys’ union suits, 2 for $1 Nainsook; athletic style; sizes 26 to 32. (First Soor, south aanex.) Children’s shoes - County Corl reatdence, 816 D at 8:30 Dominie Boys' blouses, 69%c—Woven and = corded madras and high-count i Y DYBON. led her life Wedunesday, A and band caps. Blue serges and percales—grades used in men’s [.,.;' 18, ug:'. “u‘i s‘:i':" at "&.fn.’m.:fi. 4 varipus mixtures. Sizes 6} to shirts. ollar-attached style, e N e CEMETERTES, Low shoes; tennis shees. L Sizes 6 to 15 years, ng Joo Snelby. Fuserai Satarday. at 10 S = & Dull, tan and patent leather. l Boys' sweaters, $1.79—Coat styles - Boys’ shirts, 79c—Collar-attached FQrt meolni: White canvas slippers and oxfords. with deep shawl collar. Two deep or neckband style—sturdy per- - - kets. Maroon, gray and cales and madrases. Sizes 12 to 14 Baltimors I-gflul =% Bistrist Incomplete lines but all sizes in one style or ther brown. Sizes 7 to 15 neckband. Small men can wear Offices: 1235 G st. n.w. Phene another for children of 2 to 7 years. Sizes 4 to 8 and 8% to 11," High and low tennis shoes for .~ : ‘boys taking sizes 1 to 834 these. - Boys® wash suits down.t@ '$1.29 E lar style and the wanted colors, including plenty of: dark O'l::ilrlrr, mly’ fall. Galatea, linons, madras and rep. glxel dtalyedrte s (TN Gyl years. Rest, apirit, yest. 19° Wednesday, August 17, 1821, = WEBB J.