Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 13

o ’ . THE *EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921.~ FEMORIAL SERVICE ! FOR 2R VICTINS Woodmard K Lothirop Impressive Ceremony Held in 5 : : Westminster Abbey—Many : D OWN STAI R S ST ORE caskets containing the bodies, con- Notables Present. Qflésser Priced Merchandise 5 ==z 1§ Mrs. Clara Center, travel Hyde “woman for a Kansas City firm, claims | ticn cente: to have been the first woman wes: of phase of a f: the Mississippi to drive an automobile. | ... vsether new, A e A . k, London’s great recrea- recently saw.the pewest lon which, though not ms hitherto been YOU CAN SAVE MONEY: BY WEARING - . W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES HE best known shoes in the world.. They are soldin107 W.L.Douglas- tores, direct from the factory to you| at only one profit, which guarantees o you the best shoes that can be pro- duced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L. Douglas name and the retail, priceis stamped on the sole of all shoes before they leave the factory, which. is your protection against unreason- able profits. J W. L. Douglas $7.00'and $8.00 shoes fi | are absolutely the best shoe values;, H for the money in this country. They combine quality, style, workmanship g and wearing quallii'fi: equal to c_igll:eer_ lling at hig her prices. Yy’ leaders in the fashion centers kept from public gaze. 'On a secluded park bench sat 8 young fashionably- dressed woman tontentédly smoking a dainty briar pipe of fancy pattern. Stripes and surrounded by beautiful | E leaves and flowers. They Rad been ly-|= ing in a specially arranged chapel pend- ing their removal. The procession to the station was headed by representatives of royal force andi ncluded British and American military and naval detach- ments and representatives of the lord mayor, the sheriff and other leading citizens. The pallbearers included both American and British officers, among them being Air Vice Marshal Vyvyan, representing the British air council Floral tributes included a large repre- sentation of an airship bearing the le! ters “ZR-2." It was stated today that during the voyage to America on the British cruiser Dauntless the body of Lieut. Commander Emory Coil of Marietta, Ohio, will be buried at sea, in accor ance with his expressed wish. —_— veyed on aircraft service motor cars, passed from the Royal Infirmary to the By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 7.—Memorial railway station. A memorial service, conducted by the chaplain of the Howden air base, was held this afternoon in the grounds | services for the victims of the ZR-2 disaster were Feld in Westminster Abbey today, that venerable edifice being crowded to its utmost capacity. of the Royal Infirmary, where the caskets were covered by the Stars and Bishop Ryle, dean of Westminster, of- ficiated. King George was represent- ed by Sir Sir Hugh Trenchard, British air marshal; Queen Mary was repre- sented by Col. Sir A. Davidson, and the Duke of York by Wing Com- mander Louis Greig. George Harvey, American ambassa- dor to Great Britain; Robert P. Skin- ner, United States consul general in this city; Vice Admiral Albert P. Nib- lack. in command of American naval forces in Buropean waters; Rear Ad- miral Nathan C. Twining and United States military and naval attaches and members of the American em- bassy staff were present. The United States Navy was further represented by detachments from «he Howden air- ship base and the battleship Utah. Members of the British cabinet were v, attending the meeting t council at Inverness, but they sent representatives to the services. The lord mayors of London and Hull, the mayors of Westminster and Bedford and the high commis- sioners for the British dominions or their representatives were also in at- tendance. The Rev. H. D. L. Viener, chaplain- in-chief of the royval air forces, de- livered a short address, in which he Again Affords Exceptional Savifigs on Friday Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or bhone orders not accepted. Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, one of Britain's f0 ¢LI0OSC wWomin Scientists, has ac- cepted an invitation to become a can- ’ didate for parliament in the next election. . - 45 Silk and Georgette Dresses Reduced to ¥4 price . We wish to make room for the new-coming Fall stocks, 50 we make this excep- tional reduction on these 45 silk and georg=tte dresses. Included are Canton crepe, W.L.Douglasname - and portrait is the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands for tht highest - stayidard of qual- Clothes requires much skill and ex- tensive plant equip- ment. Our Dyeing Department is mod- flvae_ds?oe:hme afl”’fiw""‘h flth‘e price, ity at jhe lowest referred to the association between ern andh opera ted foulard, georgette and taffeta, only one of each model. Some are in overskirthefiecti, aid for them. The ptices are the same’ the gir for ¢ England and Ameri- under the direct ith wi srdle 3 z pe ec! gverywhere; they c&t AT e 1l possibie cost. e lgl"..d‘é".cefiz';;ng igland) axr:”m'r(;f;le e o with wide girdles, beaded and embroidered ; others with pleated ruffles around the n and sleeves, which are either elbow or three-quarter style. Sizes range from 16 to 40. Colors are navy, black, gray, bisque, flesh and white.* Each marked at 2 the original price. 5 25 High-Grade Wash Dresses Low Priced, $4.95 Each engine of destruction into a pioneer of closer relations between the two nations they represent.” hen described in a few terse ces the sudden collapse of the which cost so many gallant expert. Send. your Fall garments to us and have them returned to you as lustrous and beantiful as when purchased. CALL MAIN 4724 W.L.Douglasshoes with his name and - the reétail price cent stampedonthesole are worn by more menthananyother make. * Francisco than theydo in New: York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid,skilled shoemakers, ur the direction and supérvision of experi- enced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoee- for the price that money canbuy. . “The price of progress and the toll - |of science, he added, re bitter enough. Yet, thank God, there never is a lack of splendid men ready to do and to dare. It is best so. To be|- in the forefront of the fight to con- 20 Gingham Dresses President o~ quer what half a generation ago was $2.95 each; were $4.95 . . L. Dauglas Shoe Co., d field will 1 to! = . O s s e o cen chanyed o tilated. 210‘;;-'.&,:::“:”:'":. 33:-‘:4'1;:::9‘1:«1 B e S & r:‘ 5 ';"“’ dUP["’ $11.50 In checks and plaids of pink, blue, or- z 4 v rgandies, volles and gingha Mad 2 d mENS W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON: BODIES LEAVE FOR U. §, with elther round or square S chid and black. Collar, cuffs and girdle N elbow siceves: some i : E 3 »ious { 905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. || wolins Sibge ) 1327 F St., N.W |07 o smeces Irimmed with contrasting materiaia, some pijorsansviorjembronicsy e SEtea e HULL, England, September 6.—The bodies of the American victims of the ZR-2 disaster were entrained for Ply- “with large sashee of organdy, others with lace and embroidery vestees. rore, blue, orchid, green, colored figured patterns. ing colors make them very attractive Sizes 14 MNFOPE B Colors are brown; also Sizes 16 to 42. for morning wear or outings. to 42 N SATURDAY EVENINGS 3% Z . . 7 Wool Coats Made with box-pleated back, notch collar and narrow belt of the material. Sizes 16 to 40. Ss.u:ll: were $8.75. 9 White Flannel Skirts Box and knife pleated models, belts of { material and pearl button trimmings. Waist measures, 26 to 31. $5 each; were $9.75. 45 Wash Skirts —of gabardine, with full gathered back; belts of self-embroidered material. Waist meas- ures, 26 to 31. $L95 each; were $4.95. 20 Gabardine Skirts —oi an excellent quality. Remarkably low priced. 95c each; were $2.95. COrsets and Negliges and Dainty Undergarments - efMor é Annoying and Coinmon_ " Motor Troubles are_Avoidable fining experts and our access to practically every needed source and grade of crude petroleum. F your motor overheats fre- quently, misses, gives off vilesmelling * exhaust fumes, requires ent carburetor adjustments, carbonizes quick-. ly at valve seats and spark plugs, .it is probable that im- pure gasaline is the cause. Have you ever really consid: ered the reason for using a certaintype of gasoline in your motor—or do you simp‘l‘y goto a dealer and .ask for “Gas”? The im]iroved ¢“Standard” MotorGaboline has certaindef- inite advgntages that make it the superior, of any other. These improvements were » * made possible principally by .uue Jong experience of our re- . STANDARD OIL COMPANY It is for these reasons that we areabletoproduce consistently a well-balanced gasolirie— gasoline that is not lacking in any essential factor. Itinsures a maximum of motor effi- ciency, cleanliness of combus-’ tion, smooth, strong pulling -power and long mileage, cause it is. the well-balanced. all°’round fuel. - '“Standard” Motor Gasoliné is the best you can buy—and it - «costs no more. Now obtain- " .able wherever you motor: 10 Silk Neglizes, in blue, rose, pink, wistaria, trim- med’ with ' daintily colored rosebuds. $4.95 each; were 10 White Dotted Swins Kimonos, trimmed with lace and ribbon. $1.95 each; were $2.75. 30 Pink Tub Silk Petti- coats, with reinforced panel and plain or scal- ioped “edge. $1.45 each: were $2.95. : 10 White Sateen Petti- coats, with hemstitched edge. 95e each; were $1.45. 25 White Stik Petticoats, with shadow proof panels and pretty tucked flounce. $1.95 each; were $3.95. 20 Musiin Camisoles, with fancy trimmed vestee front. 73¢ each; were 95e. 15 Muslin Petticonts, of a good guality, with a deep lace trimmed flounce. S50e each; were 75¢. 20 Cotton Camisoles, with the tops triple hemstitched and straps over the shoulder. S0c each; were 25 Silk Camixoles, with built-up shoulders of georgette. 75c each; were $1.45. 15 White Dotted Swins Sacques, trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon. $1.25 ench; were $1.95. Special—60 pairs of Step-in Bloomers,| made of pink or white muslin, trimmed with lace. Specially priced, 45c pair. . Georgette Blouses Specially Priced $295 - Just 36 of these geor- gette blouses, although there are several pretty styles. from which to choose; in flesh, white, navy and brown. Sizes from 36 to 46. 13 Handmade Walsts, with tuxedo or roll collar. $1.65 each; were $2905. % Dozen Lingerie Blouses, odds and ends from .a manufacturer’s line; in voile and batiste, both long and short sleeve styles are seen. Sizes 36 to 54%. $1.35 each; were wu to 36 Extra Size Blouses. in many different styles; sizes 46 to 54%;. $1.65 each. - and white; $1.15 pair. 5%, de, .heaver and brown. 85¢c pair. brown, beayer and white. not all colors imeach size. . ter tops, sizes 8% to 9%. rose or old blue. ~ Women's Gloves - Hosiery and Neckwear 85 pairs Women’s Two-Button Clasp Double Silk Gloves, in bsrov%l‘ll; black, gray 100 pairs Women's Chamoisette Gloves, in 8, 12 and 16 button lengths; colors are Sizes 5% to 7, inclusive, but not every size in each color. 110 pairs Women’s Two-Button Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, strap-wrist sgyle, in Sizes 6 to 7%; 85c pair. 96 pairs Women’s Italian Silk Lace Hose, with Pointex heel and toe, reinforced gar- in_black, cordovan and white; $1.50 pair; were $1.65. 15 dosen pairs Women’s Black Cetton Hose, legs and feet knit to fit without & splendid_weight for Fall wear. nd Cufr finished with plain hemstitching, others finished with picot edge ruffling, in-old' 45c met; were SSe. Velvet Hats Specially Priced, $5 A special sale of Velvet Hats, models selected from a high-class manufacturer; each hat a different model: all_the wanted colors, as well as black, are included in this collection of 25 vel- vet hats. 13 Velvet Hats, in navy. brown, henna. rust, mo- hawk and _black. $2.75 each; were $5. 5 Satin Hats, 3 in black, 1 each in navy and brown. $1.95 each; were $5. 3 Felt Hats, 2 in orange and 1 in jade. $1.95 each: were $3.95. 5 White Leather Hats, 3195 each; were $5. 7, 1%, 8. some Bandeaux 16 Mercerized Pink Broche Corsets, medivm low bust and long hip models, sizes 20, 21, 26. 27. 95c each; were $145. 9 Pink Coutil Corsets, clastic at the waistline and long hip, sizes 20 and 21. 75c each; were 95c. 100 Bandeaux, in pink or white, models fastening at the back with visible hook &nd eye riveted to strong tape, also tape straps over the shoulder. Specially priced, 35¢c each; or 3 for $1. Fiber Silk Sweaters $12.50 18 Heavy Fiber Silk Sweaters, in navy and black, greatly reduced to $5.75 each. 3 Gray Woolen. Sweaters, tuxedo models; slightly imperfect, size 40. $295 each; were $5. Dainty Dresses of Voile and Dotted Swiss 25 Voile Dresses, .in various pretty styles and colors, with sash and collar of organdy; in lavender, pink and blue. $295 each; were $9.75. 7 White Dotted Swiss Dresses, of very fine quality; made with a wide sash, some in ‘rather plain styles, others embroidery trimmed. $2.95 each; were $16.95. . 50 Girls’ Organdy Dresses Reduced to $2.95 Were $6.95 Girls' Organdy Dresses, just 50 of them, in pretty shades of pink, blue yellow and orchid. Some are made with dainty ruffled skirts and wide sashes that tie in large bows at the back: others have round collar and a panel of white orgindy prettily trimmed with rickrack braid; sizes 6 1o 12 years. Also 30 little dresses for the little girl from 2 to 6 years, all are in dainty colors and made with bonnets to match. Tiny ruffles around the collar, sleeves and down the front, add much to their daintiness. 10 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, in pretty laids; some with bloomers to match, and sashes that tie in. the back, sizes 7 and 8 y®ars. 75c each; were $195. $2.95 each; were $5.50. Center Aisle Opportunities 300 yards Flowered Cre- tonne, the remaining stock of our cretonnes; large and small floral designs from which to cheose; good for upholstery, cushions and drpaperies. "15¢ yard; was 30c. 260 ‘White Madras, all white striped; excellent for men’s shirts, dresses and boys’ waists. 10c yard; was 25c. % 700 yards of mainsook,-in pink, {?na or white; a fine quality; in ten-yard pieces. 18¢ yard; was,28c. 10 Mercerized Tablecloths, slightly soiled; size 64x67. 75c each; were $L Special 200. Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, with pret-. ty biue, gold and pink borders ~ and stripes. Seconds, of a high-grade towel. Specially priced 25e eachs were 35e. 58 T: size 58x72. Made of mercerized cotton l(nl:stly in ‘:ng) c:clormg;. in neat attractive patterns. yards yard; $1 each; were $1.25. . was 25c. 4 i 50 Pillowcases, all perfect; made with deep hem, in 45x36-inch size. Slight soil- ings are the reason for this reduction. . 22c each; were 25¢c. 50 Sheets, size 81x90. We just received a few of our al- l:tment ua‘ndl are 'ofie;iné them at the low price of each. - figured and flowered des; il 600 yards Voile, in '.l!ell' 4