Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 7

E EXPIRES FOR SOME * . \ARFRASD COURT CASES Federal Criminal Statute Runs for ing, officials said, of the | by the different state 7 T As a part of the department's in- vesugatton' of aii’ soversment - war | BURGLARS STEAL $432 contracts for evidence of unfair deal. ach case is being carefully examined in the light of the statute of limitations. If a con- tract was completed more than three years ago, they added, but the con- tutes, which thieves worked as if they were em- ployes of the company. . ‘While making a purchase {n & local department store’yesterday. the hand- bag of Bessle McGimes, 1026 25th street, was stolen, according to a re- port recelved by the police !odlx. Cash totaling $167 was in the hand- IN AUTO ACCESSORIES Thefts From R. P. Andrews Com- in_Arlington Oemetery. Corp. Joseph D. Holland, who was RITES FOR J. D. HOLLAND.] THE WEATHER |A. G.'BELT DIES AFTER Burial With Full Military Hounors District of Columbia, Maryland and Vi inia—Continued warm and fair tonight and tomorrow; gentle south- ‘west winds. . ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- N 1 der it did n- . wounded in France during the early | morrow; warmer in extreme east por- Three Years, But Civil Suits | 1h'a Jaier date, thers would be no| pany Include Tires and Inner " wyuoiw tnice ‘broke open the part of the war and dled shortly | tion tonight 3 bar to prosecution, if the. evidence front door. o apartment of Mrs, | &fterwards in d Records for Twenty-Four Hours. { May Be Instituted. ';, ‘r‘,e‘:':,gfl ,,_,",‘,.".,;::& :on miat Tubes—Other Robberies, Eleanor F, ley, a“" lc.m,r?‘. ::;l:;: fn"mn!.i‘"c.fi'l’u;';'."“" Thermometer—4 p.m., 92; & p.m., contract traud cases by the sovers: | oMolals said, Conrees has been askod | Thieves broke into the warchouse | Stfeety vesterday sn Armone the sy, | was & tormer emplaye of the Wash. | 1ATnidnight, 77; 4 am. 74, 8 am. 7 ent may be barred by the 'statute | to extsnd the Imit of the federal |of R. P.Andrews Paper Company at|valued in all &t $95. Among the pur:| et ’ ‘Eoii®and a resident of this | go 8: 13 tanigit Canion 20:08; 3 limitations, It was sald today at | statute to years. 1st and Canal streets southeast. yes- |, J oty to ' ity Daarls and dlamonds, | 9/ty. He was twenty-eight year e e aaisBL 010G A, 80:08; the Department of Justice, The fed- statute, however, it was | terday and escaped with automoblle | o515 watch, & ruby ring and & wed- | , Funeral services wero held at Highest temperature, 94, occurred eral criminal statuts, officlale ex- | said, app only to caiminal cases | accessories valued at $433. The stol m'.: Ting, i Andrew’s Church, where Rev. at 3 p.m. yesterday. e - plained, runs or three years after | and does not affect civil suits for re- | articles included. tires, inner tube G Diamon officiated. Corp. Holland was| Low:. t temperature, 74, occurred at the commission of an overt act in covery by the sovernment. 'n...; ::-la various standard parts ef autems e Y mlemb-‘r :‘t 3:: };:m mpany, ‘m today. ? th f 13 t was explain are vern es. egiment, cs. e case of a conspiracy to defraud | cases, Boverned | biles, leved that a truck had been | Th® KINE of Swedep has been weaded ochan| ure same date last. year— the government, and many war contracts were completed before the armistice on November 1, 1918. six years. =— e e SN [ole——]al——ol—=]olc——Jc——]al—=]ol——lalc—~—2lall——Jo|——=]o[c——]o[——]o]] 8th ol =il 0) ——i |o| c——2 o | = —miflo | et jo ] emm—r e—— Ja | ee——_n]| c——— o] ———=a}o| c——= b | ——.|o | —= o[ c——= |o| c——=|o | ——= P —=la]| ——= o] ———]a| ——=] 0] There now! the sale is bound to be a success. Organdy Dresses ($20 values) Dresses of Gingham, Voile, Linene, sold up to $16.98 Silk Sport Dresses All-Wool Velour and Serge Dresses All-wool Sleeveless Jumper Dresses T affeta Silk Dres.ges Fall Dresses Choice $10 at- . . . Two big racks full of charming dresses for Ball wear, made up in the smartest styles or wool Tricotine and Taffeta Silks. Embroidered and plain, navy, black and colors. Practically every wanted size. Autumn Dresses AL o will get a new idea of what $19.98 will buy i you i\:l‘;gect thii!: lot of pretty new styles. Yeu will find Poiret Twills, Tricolettes, Tricotines, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Carfton Crepes and Serges—plain, wool trim- med, beaded and embroidered in the most effective - ‘Second Floor. manner. Novelty Skirts Novelty Self 53.98 Plaid Silk Poplin navy. Q Poplin. Skirts Black and Navy $7.98 Poplin Skirts—a give-away price at Fur Sale! Prices have reached rock-bottom and by selecting now yqu will save BIG MONEY over Winter prices. A small deposit will reserve your pur- Stunning models; silk ’39-98 Beavero}te. bit, brown cqney—large col.» chase until desired in the fall. lined, wigh collar of Aus- Beaverette Coats lars and cuffs. Skirts, black and Plush Coats tralian opossum, skunk or Also coats of natural rab-§ 4 Lustrous Sealine, fn .00 J) % i wrappy eftdiih. with "85 large. collar®@ma cuffs Marmot Coats Bay Seal Dolman, $135.00 Coat, Special, $185. Choice of skunk, squirrel trimmed; Beaver cape, collar and cuffs; silk lined. Very special, $185.00. HUDSON SEAL Fur Coat Genuing Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), | with skunk collar and cuffs. All-silk lined. ’295 00 = Second Floor. Worth. $350. On sale tomorrow...... Ry - -~ a8 generally put the limitation at abeut longest. of any Kuropean arowned |Ey, 's suryiyed by his head. backed up to the door of thg ware- house during the night and that the ley street. All-Wool SKI-BO SUITS . 510 Open Saturday, September 3rd---Closed Monday, Labor Day ; and Penna. Ave. N.-W. $5.00 Will Do the Work of $20.00 in This Clearance Sale of Summer Merchandise That’s the story—as frank and concise as we -know how to tell it. In fact, it is the biggest GIVE AWAY PRICE STORY—meanipg the biggest bargain day of the year—and no words of ours can enhance the opportunities. press you with the fact that you should not lose a minute. The sale starts Saturday promptly at 9:15 and will not wait for any one. The stocks ‘of merchandise offered are as fine and complete as a woman would expect to find ANYWHERE at this season of the year—and But we do want to im- Sale of Skirts---Values to $15- Skirts of Baronet Satin 5 Crepe de Chine Skirts All-Wool Plaid Skirts =~ - Cream Serge Skirts All-Wool Serge Skirts Black and Navy Serge Faille Silk Skirts Your - Choice , $ 5.00 Third Floor. Sport and Dress Fall Hats Featuring Quality at a Low Price Velvets, duvetyne and combinations of the two—hatter’s plush, felt and nov- elty fabrics. Soft, pliable, medium shapes, rolled and straight brimmed sailors, draped ef- fects and other new fall styles. The trimming and colors are as new and varied as the hats themselves. Literally Every Woman Can Be Suited 500 Handmade Blouses SoldUpto $5 A wonderful opportunity to buy a lovely waist - for practically I€ss than the cost to the maker— First Floor. HANDMADE Voiles, Tricolettes, Mignonettes and Gedrgettes, exquisitely trimmed; long sleeves: square and V necks; every blouse well made and painstakingly finished. All sizes. 2 Voile Waists, Values to $2.98, Now $1 Bargain Briefs—Don’t Miss These Fiber Silk Sweaters, Values to $12.98 . . . $4.98 $1.98 Silk Chiffon Hose, NOT Seconds .. . $1.00 $1.00 Crepe Gowns, FleshColor -~ . . . . 69c $1.00 Crepe Bloomers, Flesh Color . . . .. 39c Ribbed Vests Pare Linen and Regular and 1 9 Plaid Jum extra sizes. Were $6.98 ard $10.00 (3 for 50c) 290 grade..... 1‘98 $3.00 Linene Summer Hats Jumpers L5320 7 00 lose out at Stiits " For Fadll Typical of the most exclusive gar- ments to be found in New York’s shops. At $35.00 you woulde«consider them good values. New long coat, straightline models, some belted and embroidered, of all-wool tricotine, velour and suedine ; some fur-trimmed models included. Select yours at the low introductory price of Already we are showing the ad- vance styles in Fall Coats, splendid for the early autumn evenings, the high school and college girl. Fea- tured in tomorrow’s sale are new Polo Cloth and Camel Hair Coats of all wool; nobby styles with buttons, belts and pockets. $1498 o L L S I L e e el e s e el ] ents, and Mrs. C. D. Holland. ov&ll lole——=lole——[al——o[dole—o[o|—aple—ao]c—a]n[c—Fa[—— o=k —o ol —Fc[——[a|—2 ol —Dhlc—n [o]—==[0]——=|o]c——]0] = o I E BEEY, 34 i g7 b S T 25 ;é # susiesELE i lowest, 55. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the Water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 78; condition, clear. Tfle Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:01 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; high tide, 7:66 a.m. and 8:20 p.m. ‘omorrow—Low tide, 2:54 a.m. and gppx.; high tide, 8:47 a.m. and The Sum and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:37 am.; sets, 6:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:38 am.; sun sets, 6:36 p.m. 8, a.m.; sets, 6:49 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Sept. 2.—The Potomac and the Shenandoan rivers were both clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. ETQ:I:YI:IIR.;? 25 ,-,5‘ BE stateot gg 52 g weather. ot B Stations. 2 oo qusy 3 . Abilene, Tex. 29.94 Albany "....... 30.08 FEININSINNAZNBRIILNINNBSINARY RRSERIRRINRE RSB REIRRIRBERARERRNBVEIIER F228232 COL. WILSON DECORATED. Col. James Sprigg Wilson, medical de- partment, U. S. A., was recently pre- sented by the Japanese government with the Order of the Rising Sun, in ac- knowledgment of service rendered as president of the Interallied Sanitary is now surgeon of the 5th Corps Area, at Fort , organized the medical department of the A. E. F. in Siberia in Manila, and accompanied the expedition to Siberia, where he served as chief sur- geon for & year. Col. Wilson was graduated from Cen- tral High School of this city and was one of the officers of the High School Cadets. 2 ) Strictly Fresh Country Eggs ;[ Received daily from the . farms make Breakfast At the i | f Bellevue Farms i Lunch A delightful meal. 1884-86 G St. N. W. 1888 N./Y. Ave. N. W. COOLED by Typhoon Fan System ONTINUING our unusual Valne Giv- SEIH ing for Sepiember Fibre Silk For Scarfs and Sweaters Attractive Prices for Friday and Saturday 329 Balls Super Yarn TextoFibreSilk Regular $1.00 Ball for 69c Per Ball QUANTITIES AND COLORS AS FOLLOWS: 24 Balls White. 6 Balls Ivy. 27 Balls Orchid. 43 Balls Copper. 10 Balls Peacock. 43 Balls Tomato. 12 Balls Cherry. 28 Balls Apricot. 44 Balls Navy. 7 Balls Emerald. 4 Balls Rose. 4 Balls Gull. 26 Balls Jade. - 6 Balls Bluebird. 8 Balls Orange. 13 Balls Pink. 24 Balls Gold. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 315 P. M. Commission in Siberia. Dr. Wilson, who TWO-MONTH ILLNESS Was Long Prominent in Demo- cratic and Real Estate Circles in District of Columbia. A. G. BELT. Alvin G. Belt, prominent in demo- cratic activities in this city and real estate dealer, died last evening at § o'clock at his home, 1425 Columbia road. He had been ill about two months. Mr. Belt was born here in 1874, and was educated in the public schools of this city. He was senior member of the real estate irm of Belt, O'Brien & Co. until 1917, when he was appointed as- sistant District assessor. He later served as director of the administration of the office of the alien property cus- under A. Mitchell Paimer, and held that position up to Pis death. At the second inauguration of President Wilson Mr. Belt was chosen secretary of the inaugural committee under Robert k T. At the democratic national convention last year in San ncisco Mr. Belt represented the District of Columbia as a delegate and voted for Mr. Palmer for the presidential nomination. Mr. Belt was a_member of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens’ Association, and was active in its interest and in the development of the city. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Greenberry Belt; a_wife, Mrs. Laura V. Belt, and three children, John, Ridgely and Vir- ginia Belt. He was a member of the speaker’s committee on national repre- sentation for the District of Columbia. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. Rev. George F. Dudley, pas- tor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, wil? officiate. Mr. Belt's death follows closely upon the death of his brother, Cornelius T. Belt, patent attorney, who died August 24, at Garfield Hospital. —_— GIRL SCOUTS RETURN. Examinations to Show How Young Women Have Improved. All of the 189 Washington ' Girl Scouts who have been in camp at Edgewood on Gunpowder river. will return to the city late today. Having been physically examined before their departure by Dr. Blanche Sterling of the United States public health service at the day hygiene di- vision of the service on 18th street, all of the young women who have re- mained ‘at the camp for as long as three weeks out of the two months during which the camp was opened will be expected to report at the same place for final re-examination on Sep- tember 6 or 7, according to an an- nouncement issued yesterday. The examination of the girls, whose ages ranged from 10 to 18, was sim- ple, consisting of the taking of the height and weight, noting the condi- tion of -the lungs, heart, skin and scalp, and .watching .for.any. evidence of communicable diseases. The examination on September 6 will be comparative, being made to discover® how much the girls have benefited by their stay at the camp. | The® public health service takes con- siderable interest in this class of work, and is always glad to co-operate l ORDERED TO PACIFIC. Lieut. Commander Charles J. Moore, In the bureau of naval opera- tions, Navy Department, has been de- tailed to duty with the destroyer force, Pacific fleet. —_— CARDS OF THANKS. FLAVIN. Mother of the deceased, Mary Fla- vin, desires to express her decp appreciation for'the kindly sympathy shown and for the floral tributes eent by her many the death of MARY, her daughter. | NICHOLS. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nichol family wish to thenk the many friend relatives for their kind expressions of sym pathy and for the beautiful floral tributes at the death of their son, ARTHUR NICHOL$.® friends at SARRIED. MPSON—STALCUP. At Georgetown Pres- byterian Church, at 11 a.m.. August 31, 1921, by the Rev. James T. Marshall, MILDRED { i | lmo ELIZABETH ~STALCUP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed [ rd §. Staleup. 3018 R_st. n.w., to FRANK MARION THOMPSON, JR.% DIED. BELT. Thursday afterncon, September 1, 1921, ALVIN G., beloved husband of Laura V. (nee West). ' Funeral from his late resi- | dence, 1425 Columbia road, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. ' Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment private. BINGHAM. At his residence, 2715 14th st.. September 2, 1921, at 8: n., JOSEPH JOHN, only_son of the In n“and Mary Tingham. Notice of funeral hereafter, BURROUGHS. Thureday, September 1, 1821 at 3:30 pm., at the residence of Lis| daughter. Mrs. Bugene Fling, Chevy Chase, Md., JOHN G., beloved husband of Mar- garet E. Burroughs, in his _ninety-second . Funeral from Potomac Chapel, cn Sat- urday, September 3, friends invited to 2 p.m. Relatives an ttend. = DEAN. Suddenls. at the residence of her parents. 2lst Bryant sts. n.e.. Friday, September 2, 1821, at 2:30 a.m., FLORENCE N.. daughter of Joseph 0. and ary T."Dean, aged 1 year and § months. Notice of funeral Lereafter. 2 HUNTT. Suddenly, August 31, 1921. at n-xi | residence, 324 Sth st. s.e., rs, ALICE K. HUNTT, ‘aged 61, mother of Dorris, Alberta and Henry S. Huntt. Funeral will be held Saturday, September 3, 2:30 p.m., from her late residence. Services at the Congressional cemetery chapel. Relatives and friends in- vited. Jesus, her pilot true. » Carried her safely through. 2¢ KENDALL. Thursdas, September San_Antonio, Te: Y REG] of Col. Henry M. 1. Funeral f . Paul's’ Chureh, 15 d V ste. n.w., Tues- day, September 6, at § o'clock. Interment private. 4 Departed this life Wednesday, August 31, 1921, at 4 p.m.. GRORGE LEE, beloved husband oF the late Mary Lee. Funeral from Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 16th st. be- tween B and C'sts. s.e., Saturday, Septem- ber 3, at 2 p.m., Rev. Fox officiating. 2 LYCAS, Suddenly, Fridgs mornin. September 2,021, at his residendd. 2300 Wyoming ave.. | Capt. ANTHONY F. LUCAS. Notice of tn-l neral hereafter. ‘No flowers. (New York Times please copy.) e ORNDORFF. August 81, 1921, MARGARET | E. ORNDORFF, aged seventy-hine years. Fu- J neral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. . Carlisle, Park Lane, Rosslyn, Va.. Friday. September 2, at 2 p.m. In- terment Rock Creek cemetery. FEITH, Suddenly, on Friday, September 2, 1921, at_his, residence, 4200 Sth st. n.w.. EDMUND A the beloved Iusband of Mei- rose M. Reith and son of Mary Rose -and the late William Reith. Notice of funeral hereafter. 5 o BCOTT. Departed this life Tuesday, August 30, 1921, at 4:10 WILLIAM' M. devoted i Bk, o 131 F R} A =2 113034 M St. N.W. ‘WEAVER. Thursday, September 1, 1921, at® p.m.. at the residence of his brother. George A, Nreaver, Capt. LOUIS W. WEAVER, 5Tth WEST. Departed this life Tuesday, A . 192! 6:35 am., at his residence, 41 CHARLIE_WEST, dearly be- ved husband of Mary E. Henderson West. Funeral Saturduy, September 3, at 2 p.m., from his late residence. (St. Louis and Chi- €ago papers please copy.) o IN MEMORIAM. In memory of ARTHUR F. AL- BERT, who departed this life September 2, 1916, Washington, D. C. ALBERT FAMILY. DORSEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, WILLIAM DOESEY, who de- g:ma this 1ife 5 years ago today, Septem- £ 2, 1916 Sleep on, dear son, and take your rest; God called you home, He thought it best; From sin and sorrow set you free, May we prepare to follow thee. Ob, may we meet, dear son, Where friends no more sball weep, For those who die in Jesus Their death is only sleep. 80 sad and sudden was the call, Dear son, your death surprised us all, But perlaps some day we shall understand When we meet you in & better land. HIS MOTHER, MARTHA DORSEY. JEHLE. In sad but loviog remembrance of m; dear “wife and our mother, JOSEPHIN JEHLE, who departed this life five years ago today, Beptember 2, 1916. In_our hearts your memory lingers, ‘Sweetly. fond and troe: There §s not & day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * In memory of my dear, beloved rici” thin lile one year AFo Leday. Sep- pa s life one year ago . tember 2. 1920. > % Dear mother, on you I could always And koow that I had one true friend, - And all the time on earth you spent Your and affection to me bent. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER DOROTHY. ® JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our loving and_devoted sister, grandmother and daughter, MARY ANN JOHNSON, who left s ‘one year ago todsy, Seplember 2. Dear sister, I did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die, T only know you passed away Ang did not say good-bye. If I could have seen you at the last And held your darling hand And heard the last sigh from your heart 1 would not feel so sad. ~ It is not the one who smiles the sweetest ‘Whom you may call your friend, It is the one who stands up for you And proves it to the end. HER LOVING SISTER, LAURA J. FORD. One precious to our héarts is gone, The voice we loved is still, A piace is vacant in our home That never can be filled. HER DEVOTED GRANDCHLIDREN, CAR~ ""llll:fi;‘i?' ALICE THELMA AND ELLS- Rest in peace, dear mother, and Jet not the troubles of earth disturb thy well earned rest. Your beautiful memory will live and n as our loving inspiration. OTED DAUGHTER AND GEAND- N, ANNIE, CHARLES AND LU+ We shall never forget you, mother, While in this world we stay; God only knows our feelings Since you passed away. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND- DAUGHTER, ELLA AND MARY. When a mother breathes her last farewell stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems another place Without the smile of mother’s face. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND- CHILD, MARGRETTE AND ROSA. * Mother, we are sad and lonely, How 'we miss your smiling face, You have left us to remember HER “BACGRTRRS, DeCELE, " Ercmmn , LUCILLE, AND DOROTHY. . years ago today, September 2, In love she lived, tn pesce sbe died, Her life was asked. but God denled; The trial was hard, the pain severe, To part with one we loved so dear. But in our hearts she still remains Tatil we meet in heaven again. MOTHER, FATHER AND FAMILY. * PFAU. A tribute of love and devotion to & sad but sweet memory of our dear sod. THOMAS EDWARD, who departed this lite five years ago today, September 2, 1916. Fresh In our hearts your memory lingers, # Sweetly, tender. fond and true: There is not a day. dear Edward, t we do not think of you. Jesus. while our hearts, are bleeding For the volce we heaf no more, Help us in our daily toiling To meet him over yonder ¢ MOTHER AND FATHER. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1561, Phone West 96, Automobile Service. bervice. ____ 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in conection. Comme- dious chavel and modern crematorjium. Moderste prices. 332 Pa. ave. mw. Tel. cali M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 841 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5563. —_— - JAMES T. RYAN, 3] FA- AVE 8E. Moders R rivats Ambulancea. Livers in Connection. W R SrermreCor 1208 H STREET NW, (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CiNichols VAB:Spesre Quick. Dignified aud Efficient Servica, 516 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, sutomobuie Service. Chapet. Frank Geier's Sons Co,, 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W, v ‘Teleohone ~all, 0. B. JENKINS Shone Main 4864. 509 10th at. u.v, WM: H. SARDO & CO, 12 H st. nee. Phone Lincola 624. Modern Chapel. Antomobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO, (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OOMN.’ < THE ORIGINAL W. R 1 ARE ESTAB X Phone Frauklin 6626 940 P 2t nw MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erecta. ing memorials (monuments and. mau- soleums) of quality and character. Wea will gladly show you many beautiful® specimens of our work in any of the tocal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC.,, .. 914 Fiftaenth Street. CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non FeePoasscd. Natural Bessty | Pa. Ave. 8.E, -:m.aa.?"’ ¢ Phones L. 952 and L. 436 at TR ot n.w. Phone P, 4188 - FUNERAL DESIGNS. g riate Floral Tokeng ; Folingn Fonl S ¢ Artiat 3