Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, Kolumn MEN'S PAJAMAS— Universal Brand Pajamas, of fine percale and colored nain- sook checks, with without and frogs MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS— Well Trimmed with fancy braid on neck, front and pocket.......... MEN'S WORK SHIRTS “Uncle _Bill coliar and two pockets. Best shirt we've sold for....... : Jumpers, with full complement of pock- =4 ets. Each. CHILDREN'S OVERALLS— Brownie Overalls . with bib and sus- penders. For boys and girls. . BOYS' WASH SUITS— excellent materials in the popular styles Sizes 3 to 8. BOYS’ BEACH SUITS— Suits that orig- inally sold for Broken sizes, 8 to 17 TOILET PAPER— 8 rolls for DRESSWAKERS’ Y -pound box IMPORTED BEADS— In all colors. Plain and tassel effects FREE— 4-ounce package Rice Powder with Cynisca Talcum Powdef ..... COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO WOMEN'S BAGS— Suede and Cnlf— NET GUIMPES— and collar; lace trim- med LINGERIE RIBBON. 5-yard bolt Wash ble Lingerie Ribbon, white and pink HAIR SWITCHES— PEARL BUTTONS— Good Quality Pearl But- tons in assorted sizes. Dozen on a card....... LONGCLOTH— $: with chameis fin: Ten - yard TOWELIN Heavy Absorbent Quality Towelmz Crash; special. yd. HEMMED NAPKINS— Seconds_ of $1.00 White Indian Head, Cloth Napkins, size 18x18 before hem— ming. Dozen .... SHIRTING MADRAS— ing Madras. Limit, 10 yards to a buyer. Yard RAG RUGS— combination Each ‘WINDOW SHADES— Oiled Opaque Shades, with Hartshorn DIAPER CLOTH— Cloth; 10 yards in sealed mck- SHEETIN ed Sheeting Cotton for general home use. Yard .. LUNCH BOXES— Strongly Made Fiber Lunch Boxes, popular size, with safety clasp WOMEN’S VESTS— Regular _and extra sizes in V-neck Gauze Vests; perfect quality ‘WOMEN’S UNION SUITS— Regular _and extra sizes Strictly Perfect Union Suits; lace trimmed and tight knees..... WOMEN'S HOSE— Hose. Black, white and brown. Some perfect; others ir- regular .. - WOMEN’S UNION SUITS— Knit Union Suits with tight and lace- trimmed knees .. CHILDREN'S IO(‘K!— Color and Fancy- top Socks, mostly ir- regulars Socks. Gordon makes. Fancy tops and solid colors. Sold for 59¢. Perfect.... WOMEN’S HOSE— Odds and ends of of Women's Cotton Hose, In black and brown .. THREE-QUARTER SOCKS— brown. Sizes 7 to 8% only. Irregulars of 59¢ kind - slip” or tongue buc- kles. Made to sell for $1.00. Cheice MEN'S SOCKS— black, navy, white MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS— White Gauze _Slip- over Shirts, with no sleeves. Sizes 34 and 36 only MEN’S UNDERWEAR— Odds gnd ends Nain- sook-and Balbriggan GLOVES— Gloves, appearance. White, gray, pongee, beaver, mode and Drown .......... CHAMOISETTE GLOVES— Two-button length in black, white, mode, brown and gray..... $1.49 Made Cambric Night- shirts, cut exceptionally full. 95¢ TS— Big Shirt” —a heavy blue work shirt with 89¢ OVERALLS AND JUMPERS— Men's Heavy Blue Denim and White Drilling Overalis and 89¢ 45c Closing cut 200 Wash Suits of 69c Last call for thete smart and durable Beach Cloth Norfolk $2.45 fiy = o $1.98 Net Guimpes with sleeves $1.39 10c 22.inch Three-stem Wavy Switches in all gray mixed .. - 3c 00 Yard-wide Longcloth $1.49 12/2c Hemmed 79c $1.00 32-inch Arl-slr!ne Shirt- 49c 18x36 Heavy Rag Rugs, in hit- or-miss patterns of ., colors. 39¢ mostly roller!. 36x90. length .......... $2.00 27-inch Birdeye Diaper $1.49 G— 25¢ 40-inch Heavy Unbleach- 17c 10c 15¢ 55c Regular and extra sizes In Lisle, Cotton and Gausze Lisle 19¢ A clearance price for Women's 25¢ Odds and ends assorted Plain 10c CHILDREN'S LISLE SOCKS— Fine Mercerized and Lisle and Onyx 35¢ seconds 10c Children's Mercerized Three- quarter Socks. in_ black and 25¢ IE&! BELTS— 1id Leather Belts with “can’t 39c New shipment perfect quality, soft-finished Cotton Socks, in _brown, smoke and 2lzc 25¢ 19¢ = Shirts and Dr-wem H Each £ | cuLorEvs HosE— = For both boys and girls, = fine quamy. bl.ek = cordovan, 19(: = wRita 1¢-BUTTON slmnl:-rmum Dreferred for smart and service. Van Raalte, Suede - finished 98¢ GENUINE KAYSER IMPORTED 59¢ Embroidered Skirting, 2S¢ yard. UL Tl Saf.wfachon First fINes PALACE 810-818 Seventh Streot Fall Models of Exquisite Dresses At Prices that Are Surprising - Of Poiret Twills—Tricotines—Serg es—trimme row braids—abundance of embroidery, in black and colors—new coat effects— blouse effects—tunics and belted models—many have the long straight lines which are being worn this fall—bell sleeves that are full and stylish. Colors are . navy, brown and black. Specially Priced $ for Tuesday . . . Dresses That Poiret twills, tricotines, Satin; braid trimmings, wide an in black and colors; coat dresses, with narrow belts and sashes. Na $25 and $29.75 Values. Special Tuesday.. Th:4 Means Big Savings Box-Loom Crepe de Chine, $1.09 In a Complete Color Range 38 and 40 inch crepe de chine, pure silk quality, firm and serv- Comes in navy, pink, light blue, green, coral, gray, orchid, iceable. nile, white, brown,” taupe and black. Y.l!i-wlle Bilack Satin 'Duchesse, $1.59 The costume silk of perennial vogue will enjoy enhanced popularity for fall. Rich, “soft, satiny weave, wonderfully adaptable to the new straight, flowing lines of autumn. Yard-Wide Black Costume Satin, $2.50 A weight that assurcs long service and supple adaptability to the fash- ions of the hour. Well-bodied, with luxuriously rich luster. A low price for a satin of superior quality. 35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.69 Such a quality at such a price makes a bargain combination few women will want to miss. Firm, strong- texture with permanent chiffon finish. 35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.98 Women who examine this splendid black silk, will instantly appreciate the value. It is a weave you can buy with every confidence In its good wear and permanent good looks. Great Big Offering in Blouses for Tuesday GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES—-Regu- lation and overblouse models, trimmed with Venise and Val laces; others embroidered or $5 00 $2.98 frilled. Some have Iace vestees. White, flesh, sand, gray and nav. CHINA SILK WAISTS, in white and black; tailored style, with long sleeves . 9 o Children’s School Dresses T . That Are Really Worth While GINGHAM DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14 years; in plaids and checks, trimmed in plain colors, .59 with pockets and sash GINGHAM DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14 years; in checks, plaids and combination effects, trimmed with white pique or plain colors, with hand-embroid- $l .98 & $2'98 ered designs. Long sleeves, fancy pocksts and sashes.. Special Savings on Sheets and Pillowcases Here's Economy with a big “E”"—a sale of the matchless Fruit of the Loom bedwear in connection with a new price scale. This superior cotton has a strength and excellence of finish that makes it unsurpassed for sheets and cases. Seamless Sheets....$1.50 Seamiess Sheets .31.69 Seamless Sheets .$1.50 > Seamless Sheets. 1.49 63x80 Fruit-of-the-Loom Seamless Sheets 42x36 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pilloweases, each 45x30 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillowcases, each. II.EACBED 8““!—72!90 BEDSPREADS—W hite cro- welded-seam bleached sheets, cheted spreads in the size for twin beds. Neatly of good strong l:ottnn‘ 59 hemmed. 200 of Limited _quantity C them.to sen $ 1.19 sell at, each. each 40c 45x36 PILLOWCASFS—-Every case perfect. Made of standard sheeting co!tons-— the heavy, close-textured grades that insure long service. Hand-torn and ironed, edch............... *20¢ Fine Comforts Such as Formerly Sold for $8.00 and $10.00 $5.00 imple of underpricing—and just when folks 5 ar for fall, Every comfort is full double- medium weights, filled with sanitary white sateen, silkoline and sllk-mlxed $3.78 A striking are replenishing bed size. Heavy and sheet cotton. Cowered with mull. Durably screll stitched, Wool-Mixed Blankets, m Fine Cottnll Blfllket; €6x80 Plald Wool Blankets, containing a slight percentage of cotton in the warp, Blue, _pink, tan and gray plaids. Limited Number for Tuésday At $25.00 serge, Most of the Fall models show the long, straight lines, full bell sleeves, Serge and Tricotine Sui Gleves of Unusual Quality ; Very Nominal Price 2-clasp Suede Gloves, perfect, in all sizes and variety of colors; Kid Gloves, in black only, 2-tut- ton slightly imperfect, sizes 614 only. Women's Kid Gloves, one-button, in a variety of colors, each pair perfect. at a Choice Hosiery Specials for Women Tailored Silk Hose Slight Irregulars of $2.00 and $2.50 Kinds ‘Welcome news—a fresh shipment of the same splendid tailored silk hose to sell at the saufe low price Mat created such brisk selling of former purchases. The Improveds backseam provides a mew decree of fit and comfort. PLENTY OF WHITE in the new shipment. well as black and col- ore. Al sizes 835 to 10. While claksed aw “‘irregniars,’ these hose are so little sl ort of perfect that the tiny imperfections will never give cause- for compiaint. Clock Hose, $1.39 Of pure thread silk clocks, white on black and black on white only. d with both broad and nar- 16.75 Are Wonders LACE LISLE HOSE—Wom- en’s Onyx Imported Lac Hose. of sheer, silky a in black, whi cordovan Russia calf. SATIN STRIPE HOSE, in black, white and $2.25 r-ordovan All Canton crepes, charmeuse and d narrow; quantities of embroidery open at side, finished with silk braid. vy, black and brown. ¥“iber Silk Hose, 79¢ ‘Women's Fashioned White Fiber Silk Hose, some entirely « perfect, others slightly Ir- regular. Good looking and good wearing. $15 KING’S PALACE Famous Trimmed Over 900 Hats—each model an exceptiornzl work of art— of panne velvet, Lyon's vel- vets, black and the latest col- ors and combination cffects. There are small hats, large hats, medium hats for misses, ladies and matrons. Many copies -of famous makers, of higher priced hats. At the price we are asking we be- lieve that the hats we are offering would bring more if purchased any place other than King’s Palace. SCHOOL CLOTHES For Real Boys That’ll Give Real Wear At Real Savings Corduroy Suits Famous Crompton All ‘Weather Suits Tailored l;y real, honest tailors’ in fact just the sort of tailoring that’s in dad’s clothes. Wonderful patch pockets—models with yokes and in- verted pleated backs—lined with Venetian cloth—one and two pants suits—built and tailorefl for long wear. Speci Speci KHAKI BLOUSE S—Boys' sturdy brown khaki sport blouses with converti- ble collar, pocket and halt Sleeves .. 79C WASH SUITS—Still a good selection of those splendid navy blue, striped and white suits. Oliver Twist, $l .85 Norfolk and mid, styles > with one pair of pants, with two pairs of pants CLOTH SUITS—Limited lot, sensationally reduced. Of ex- cellent fabrics, in ponulu‘ dark patterns. Sizes to only, Also a few flna $3 98 woolen juvenile suits, sizes 3 to 5 HIRTS—Boys' famous “Vic- tor” shirts, known for quality. high-count percale, in stries of comhlnallon 95 Y ‘colors. All sizes 27 inches wide, in a range of checks and stripés of pink, blue, tan, gray and black-and-white. Yard, 12%c. 20¢ YARD-WIDE OUTING PLAIN COLORED OUTING —Just unpacked — FLANNEL, firmly twilled qual- fall shipment of excellent new ity in pink, blue, creun and outing flannel to sell at a spe- white. - The heavy J cial price, Heavy, fleecy qua kind, made to sell zc o n” o mettlod eMacis of - WHITE DOWEY n‘uum 1 leh mottied effects o ' ink, Diue, & with thick, soft fleece on both sides, The cotton flannel of D T e s eofidcons LT Y7 12!z¢c ‘warm (-‘rm.nu ‘n 186 Best APRON GINGHAM of stamlard aualiy, jo hine .dwek- n! assorted -luI. Fast color, In Tuesday’'s Saassvecysesesanbisasis 98¢ WASHINGTON, D, ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, LT T T T 1921, Unemployment Situation Shows Slight General Improvement Agricultural Activities Cause Most of Gain, But Belief Is Held That Worst of Depression Has Passed. \ ment of consequence. Business men are, for the! most part. optimistic, though most concerns continue on a curtailed basis. The chamber of commerce and other organizations are endeavoring to relieve the hous- There Is a slight general improve- {ment in the unemployment situation, according to experts of the Depart- ment of Labor who have just com- | pleted an industrial survey which {shows that 1,428 firms had 16,369 more | I SROTIABE. . ) naustrial jemployes on their pay rolls at the end | conaliions are steadily improving. Most of the unemployment is in iron and steel, though all plants are run- ning. nearly all of them on full time. There is some building going on. Work on municipal sewer installation will furnish employment to uskilled bor. mCumherlnnd—There is much unem- ployment in railroad shops, tin mills and the building trades, though some building and street work is going on. Business men generally are hoveful. Virginia Mills Show Increase. Virginia — General: Twenty - five mills reporting employment of 10.110 of August than at the end of July, |or an increase of 1.8 per cent. Of sixty-five cities, thirty-eight reported employment increases during August running from 27.7 per cent at Youngstown, Ohlo, to .013 per cent in the Boston industrial district. Twent: seven cities reported empl¢yment de- creases during August running from 1249 per cent In Toledo, Ohio, to .69 {per cent in Philadelphia, Pa. Uphill Climb Started. While it {s true that the country has “at last definitely set out on the Slong uphill climb to normal condi- £ |tlons,” the statement said, “it would | show an, increase for the month of be a mistake to imbue the figures|392. Coal mining shows reductions with significance not strictly in ac- |in employment. General unemploy- cordance with the facts. It must be [ ment exists in steel and iron products. jborne in mind that the improvement |including moulders. machinists and jean be traced in great measure (o |sheet metal workers, Unskilled lahor {the vast agricultural activities and |shows increased unemployment with that, as vet, the major manufactur- |opportunities for that class of labor ing, 'mining and transportation inter- | steadily decreasing. ests have glven less conclusive evi Richmond—Greatest unemployment dence of the value and permanency |in the skilled trades i in steel of such small gains as they may have (and iron products. experienced. industrial firms. employing 1 ‘'The survey shows that present ac-|500 each, show a net increase during tiviles in the building line are great- | the month of ninety-eight. Lumber ¢r than at any time since the nation |apd its products are working full entered the war. time, but with reduced forces. There Other encouraging features are the |are few jobs for common labor #nd bountiful harvest, Indications of Im- | inemployment in that olass is in. Pecomployment n “nasteel. marked | creasing. Practically all = building {tions. the approaching depletion of | r3de workers are emploved. manufactured stocks and continued | J¥nchburg—There is continued se strength of textiles, particularly cot- | [10US unemployment in practically all There are practically no pire lines. houses for rent, and such building as is going on has not relieved the hou ing situation. No marked impro Belleve Worst Has Passed. Business men generally, the state- jment continued, are inclined to the |ment is expected in the i ia { belief that the worst part of the de- | future. s ey pression I8 over and that the future | Petersburg—Most industries are will _witness improvements of a |workin, £ on reduced time and there h;althfi' and lasting character, “even |is still considerable unemployment though it be somewhat slow in de- | Improvement of the Appomatox river, s veloping. road work and construction projects Whilo the situation in Maryland and Virginia does not yet show much | ay0, koWl Eive employment to gain, those who have studied the 5 is & housing short- age. Tt is believed that business will slowly improve. Norfolk—There is inituation closely figure that gradual | improvement is to be looked for. The report of the Department of unemployment Labor, with detailed information re- | il various skillcd trades end among | garding. industrial centers in Mary. | 0rdinary laborers and clerical hein |land ana Virginia, is as follows: Building situation continues to show improvement, though there are fex houses for rent e Janville—All plants are running o practically full time, " oreant: zations are actively $ Baltimore Expeets Improvement. Baltimore—While reduced employ- I ment still continues, the general opin- ‘ion is that business will soon im- Savings deposits show little depletion. ~ Business men generally |dy the housin believe that the chief factor in in- | building prugra'fn T;‘D;figzm d dustrial revival is the restoration of | w: There is plenty of et the European market ordinary labor. It is believed thas Frederick—There is no_unemploy- | conditions will continge 1 mprovi Zoerickmhers I s whemplor: | contiions il Sontinbe o furtove 'RITES FOR REV. DR. BAGBY | SEEK MISSING BOATMAN. The mysterious disappearanc Henry Meader, last scen a week ape at his post of employment in a hout- house at the eastern end of the Ben. Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Ed-|PIn# bridge over the Eastern branch, ward B. Bagby, pastor of Columbia | CeNtered the attention of the polies { Heights Christian Church. who died ;d¢Partment upon a scarch for him today Friday, will be held this afternoon at |, According to the police, friends of the Ninth Street Christian Church, Meader are unable to explain his dis- 9th and D streets northeast. Rev.|3PDcarance. He was at the boat.| George A. Miller, assisted by Rev.|house last Friday, where skiffs are Preston A. Cave, will officiate. The | Kept for persons desiring fishing and body lay in state from 11 a.m. Pleasure trips. Onp Saturday a weck ago | Interment will be in Glenwood ceme- he had not been seen or heard of, :fid tery. The pallbearors chosen are 3n investigation was made James L. Wilmeth. Charles A. Lay-] The ninth precinct and the harbor man, Arthur C. Ridgeway, Henry 1-‘ iforce have reccived instructions to Harman., Charles W. Campbell, "An-, keep a special lookout for any infor |&hew Wilson, David B. Edmonston and ation regarding the man's where- Alfrea Highy. abouts. A boat f the harbor pre- s cinct dragged the vicinity of the boat- TO KEEP OBSERVATQRY, |2t St with mo reowi™ ™ New Zealand Provides x-me-l nance for Apia Station. The New Zealand government has imade arrangements for a_continu- jation of the magnetic and seismic work of the Samoa observatory at Servicss fn ToTbuts tolLate Eastar) of Local Church. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our th gur many relatives, frieuds and eigtibors tor heir, Kindness and srmpathy during my wife's long lllness and at Ler death for the many beaut'ful floral tributes. GEORGE W. LEWIS AND SONS. Apia, in the South Pacific, which is the most important scientific observa- BORN. tory in the far south. Dr. Augenheisten, | CLARK. _September 5, in charge from 1914 to 1921, has returned to Gothingen, Germany. The New Zealand government did not have available funds for observa- tional work in atmospheric electricity and meteorology, whereupon Prof. H. M. Edmonds of the Carnegie Insti- tution, Washington, was stationed at| Apia for the continuation of the work during the year and for the purpose of taking charge of the department's variation work in the Pacific ocean. E - e He arrived at Apia about the middle f’;','.'.‘,-.‘.‘.', a’:j,.f“‘,'.'}“,”,‘,l;,'.",':;,‘ e of July. In the meantime the ob-; High \ Feaulem mass. Kelatives and friends servatory at Apia_was in charge of!| invil - C. J. Westland of New Zealand. i e snm'rufi" Mich, W. EARL BRI 3 GO DOWN WITH SHIP. Joved liushand of Eva M. Brisss Schooner Rammed Near Duck Is- Dowell land in Lake Ontario. BROWN. WILMARTH, first leutenant, tached Co. E, 9th Infautry, klllfll‘ |I!H; France, June 29, 8. BELLEVILLE, Ontario, September 4. o —The captain and two members of| S5 pert e i) the crew of the schooner Oliver!CURTIN Saturday, September 3, Mowatt of Picton, Ontario, were drowned when the schooner was ram- med and sunk by the steamer Key West last Thursday nigh®. First news of the tragedy reached here today when & member of the crew who was saved arrived. Capt. Thomas -Lake Van Dusen, i Jacob Corby, the mate, and a woman | band of Claud La v Yather ltl:nnk ‘t,)‘l ‘NIT‘gBm Falls were those whol flfll’lmldel:h“ Ars. Hll;llh)l:tnnh{ and A lost eir lives. ‘ergne an rother of Anna The: accident occurred near Duck| 3¢ L2 Vergne. Funeral from his late re Island in Lake Ontarlo and the cap-| iement st oo eny ber 6 at 1l a.m. fu- tain of the Key West asserted the 7 s il schooner was not carrying lights. i ety pAst s pal r tears are vain, { ORDERED TO PAY UP. Im the tumult of thy breast, For be who lnflel‘d is at rest. o4 DE LA VERGNE. Th s of E: Foliceman Garland S. Lomax, whose | Lodge, No. 14, K. uz'r"'i'.';'".;m.e-w“&,":f wife, Mrs. Blanche M. Lomax, filea | sembie at Pythian Temple Tucsdny at 19 | suit against him to enforco a separa- tion agreement, was directed to iive lIII:‘lfl the agreement by Justice Hoen- Clark. jr., and Cecile Phelps Clark, a son. RIORDON. sSaturdar. September 3. 1821, to ussell M. Marie Riordon. on, SosEPH hReern RIORDON. I te Saturday, Sep- pm.. ELLA K ipio Biyimi, miiuer Rosa_Oliver, Edna Buckne s, Elinore V. and Clarence s at her late residence. 1241 Estells Green, Marguerite I be: (aee and New York o 1921, at t his residence, 233 432" sr. ANIEL C. beloved usband of Julta Curiin (nee Long). Solemn requiem mass at St. Dom'nic’x at 10 a.m. Tuesday, thence to Mount Olivet cemetery. Relutives aud friends invited. DE LA VERGNE. On Friday, Bfl'l‘embcr 2. 1031 L s residence, 3i8 C ut o NATHAN E_ DE LA VEI : beloved n B0 Attend the funeral of I ¢ E LA V) . M. MEAY, . B. LOWMA} R 8. in the Equity Court Friday. The_ wife, through Attorney William A. Coombe, states that Lomax agreed to livo apart from her and to give iher $45 a month for the support of jherself and child. It is aiieged that her husband failed to make the re- guired payments. The court ordered him to pay his wife $69.50. GEN. BROOKS’ WIDOW DIES. . CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., September 5.—Mrs. Albert D. Brooks, aged elxhw- six years, widow of Gen. W. H | O Brooks, one of the commanding ofl!eers of the Army of the Potomac during the DICKSON. Departed this life suddenly, #ri- day, September 2, 1921, JOBEPH JAMES DICKON. eloved son ot Peari, and Hobers Dicksou, brother of o0, late residence, U st. n.w., on Tuesday, September 6, at Pz Relatives and friends lnvited tc aittend. Gone, but not forgotten. It was God's will, not uunnm b Fites, FLEHARTY. Saturdey, September 3. 1921, JORN PARKER eloved son ok Ralph K. Ines D . Flebary, st his home, 5406 uu st., Chevy Chase, Foneral’ Tues- Hq:temberfl, 2 v L RIFFITH. On Saturds night, Beptember Tor1, Mea. TDA AT GRIFFITH :llicent and Ruth Dick- R Interment p: civil war, died at the home of a niece! tives and friends invited. here. Mra. Brooks was the daughter| vate. "(Fredericksburg, Va.. papers pleass of Gen. James P. Drake of Indianapo- | cors.) lis, Ind., and a aister of Mrs. Buell D. | HAVEMANN, M l“-bmol (Y seningisn Dansen: McClung of Louisville, Ky. s A M b September 6, 1621, gt it 1:30 pm, Tor attend HARVARD EDUCATOR DEAD. flrw Officers and members of Gon. Guy V. nmry Eost, No. 8, Army and Navy Gnion, are reqnuled to attend a calied meeting funeral of Comrade 1048 Bladensburg road. September 7. Sveshs n muxwfls, A, * CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 5. —Dr._Jeremiah Smith Story, profes- on of law. emeritus at Harvard Uni- versity and the senior member of the floully. dled Bltll!dly at St. Andrews, ‘Word of death o1 ed here last night. at Exeter, N. H, n':f Tasr. WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE. The value of .the estate of Minnie H. Mullett, who died July 20, is §19,- 215, lu:ordln: to the petition lnr let- ters of saministration filed by Thomas A. Mullett, a nephew, Saturday. ‘Albert A. Conway, who led July 1left personal property worth $5,530. acoording to the !l un of the Wl;h- g ington Loan ane Company for letters of -dmnhmtm. filed Satur- day, The helrs are an uncle, an aunt m' and cousins,- .. MOKUIIIgYNU BLACK CARMAC D RBNRY unssos Funeral Wi ‘Tuesday, Septem! ‘clock p.m., from Gawler's (hlwl 1730° l'n interment private. illed in_acts / ave, n.w. ING CO. 1921, to William D. | T !} Phone Fraoklin 6626. :|GEO. C.SHAFFER %1 DIED. RIAMELL. Kilied in action in e, Arxonoe Frazee. October 9. 1918, Ma). mander Harry Mrs. Kimmell. P "gion, Wednesday, S:ptember 7, LAZE Dridg. Sevemicr 2, ~idence, 2033 Park rond u ILL MAY LAKE, wite of Fiward . Late S dward Rt. Lake. ivate. Jone 14, fces and intérment LaMB. 3 5 — Mr. Carson. o Episcopal Chinoe! ma. R. de P. Intermes Beptember 6, at held by Rev. the Glenwo T dia sot know the pain you bore, lrfldlm'w,! i, you passed awsy the last our darling hand And eard the Jast uiEh from sour hears T would not foel o HER FroTiER WeLD LANGMEAD. On September 3, 1921 aax {nfant dughter of 3r. and Mirs. . ngmend Funeral services at her 1 247 Oth wi. o.e.. Tuesday, Septem’s T lL at'2 o'clock p.m. ¥ 1 idence, 305 1 <t n.e.. Toesda September 6, at 2 pm. Interment ‘n e gressional cemetery. Relatives and frienis invited. NEURATH. HALL, { mber 4, 1921 at 11 . at her fesidence 1100 1100 st 50t ARAH 3. RYAN (nee Clark). beloved wife of the late James H. Ryan. Notice of Tuneral Lerenfier. . SLATER. (n Monday. Sentemins .. at ber MATTIE R., wi ice of fonernl hereafter. SWEENEY. Departed this Reptember 3. 1 BORE son of the Tute J. D hex. ‘weed 69, Funeral mm Tiomas Sorra undert.k s 111 1 Al costin, P ¥ Tient at Rock Creek cometers. IN MEMORIAM. CARTER. Sacred to the memors of our de- voted husband and father, B LY A. CARTER. who departed «1 twentss three Years ago to S 5 1898 “Loved in life. rememb 8 DEV fis COLLINS. Iu sad and ¥ of our ARRIET r ago 10 oving her and grandmothe dear L We mourn But not wi For the heart 1 — Mourns silently LOVI N1 Ax the uight wa Tie Lord in His ten, Listened to moth zway love's tears. e cauor clasp your hand. can: e little 5 1 remember thee N, BLANCH, For this ARTHUR GEARY. In loving memors of ho was born_Deceml [ i S !Puxs i - ot VETED TROTHER 1 PATZSCHEE. In sad and loving remembran a father. FE + deparied this ay. September 5, 1915. erepose of bis soul at 2 AND DAUGHTERS. * In sxad bot loving danghiter, MAY died two years ago 1919, embr: EP PYE- today, ars are shining nt grave t. dear baby. Whom we tried so hard to save MOTHER. May. we are sad and lonely. #_How we miss your smiling face, You lave left vs to remembe I On earth no ome can take F ur_place. MILY. © BOSS. In sweet memors of EARL ROSS, ‘rln‘l‘dled two years ago today. September 5, “You've passed into the great bevond: You've crossed the mystic river: You linger there, so it must be fair, with angels round You ever.” You wander row with those you love Along the golden shore. { T will not call you back, dear Earl. | But I miss you more a | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. % WM. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 024 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. GIEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF 3 R con- ESTABLIS] S40F at. n.w. i " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons _ 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1361, Phone West 94 Automoblie Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, l'lnelll Director embglmer. Livery in connection. Commo. dious chapel and modern crematorium, Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1388 Timothy Hanlon 41 H AT. N.E. Phone L. 5543. " ~rank Geier’s Sons Co., ' 1113 SEVENTIH STREET N.W. ra C ll7 FA. AVE. BE. Modern Chape Lincols 142 Peivat~ Ambutancen: YAvery 1n Copnection. T Quick._Dignified nwd sn:c.-m e.. £16 B $T. N.E. uaulu :u&l Autcmoblle Service. (R Xmeo- 1208 H_STREET.NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols WSSpesre & 0. B. JENKINS hane Mafn 4864. 5 10t et o i MONUMENTS. ' We specialize In designing and erect . ing memorlals (monuments and mat soleums) of Guality and character. A representative will call by appoir:: ment with portfolios of designs and su gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., ) 914 Fifteenth Street. Fort meolnrf = M .mnwu-. Offices: 1235 G at. n.w. ISono F. 4743 C-reolonm nsurpassed Natural Beaut; o Pa. Ave. BE. Extended. < IAM H, KEE- Phones nng L. saee ieywoed| Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F S: Prompt auto delivery sarvice. ____Artlstic—oxpremive—inaxpessive. ___ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Thone B at IBDIIXTI PRICES. 34161718 E riate Floral Tokens WiBington Floral Co. © 34th and M. T. ave. Maty 108,