Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 7

d’hltancflai’a/ . % 72 Georgette Blouses Wonderful values in fine Georgette Blouses, sold regularly at.$10.00 and even Sleeveless Wool Dresses Velour, Velvet, Wool Jersey and Serge, in black and blue. Some embroidered with silk, new polka dot designs, also plain $5 00 2 2% N $1250. All col d combina- §\§ ‘c‘f:]e:ts” Patent leather and self 8th and Penna, Ave, N w = Man:o{;:r;];:m;:fidz:d $4.98 % We Did IT! What? Made a Wonderful Purchase of Millinery—2,000 New Hats Almost Unbelievible Are the Tremendous Value-G'wmg Opportumtzes Our buyer spent an entire week in New York looking for the most distinctive cf the new fall styles to present to the women of Washington in one grand big sale. Here’s the result of her trip—hats for every age, type and occasion, in the newest interpretations of the mode. Tur- bans, big hats, pokes, chic close-fitting hats—gay and brightly colored. Now—can there be any doubt thgt here tomorrow you’ll find a hat to strike a keynote of style and color for your Autumn costumer %, 2 ) o © X R\ " Fall Hats Fall Hats Fall Hats Fall Hats | Wonderful Hats N : % Made to Sell at $5.00 3 Made to Sell at $6.98 Made to Sell at $7.50 hpiadc ‘l;?l s:':_ a:‘ .’SIlak-g":l 4 kValnu :o 820.0:) . i , i " anne Velvet, Lyons Sil - okes, mushrooms, large §; Silk Beaver Sailors, Mush- StunsiogipVelvet ety s ks | iEanaciVelicy Deng S'l: el vet, in the styles of Old Spain |hats, off-the-face styles and N rooms, Roll Brims and new side | 1arge assortment of styles, new- | vet, in large and small shapes. and! other bizarre and becoming | Spanish effects. Panne, Lyons Most becomingly trimmed with quills, beaded novelties, chenille. effects, in a variety of colors and trimming effects. Black, brown and red predominate. Sale price— est shapes and unique trimming effects. All colors for Autumn. Special sale price— Sale price— $3.98 | - $5.00 Autumn Dresses shapes. Chenille trimmed, nail- head.beading, flower trimmed. New shades of fuchsia, amber, mouse; also black and brown. elvet and Hindustan Bronze Cloth. Fuchsia and spangles used for trimmings; also mon- key fur and quills. 5102 7 Silk Beaver Sailors at $2.98 Sweater Jumper Dresses | Z \ § Blue and white, black and white, browg and } : '00 RY§ e e i n i o G e Black Canton Crepe % Dresses smart new styles, New Pull-Over Sweaters Also Tuxedo and tie-back styles, Several with long trimmed % N sleeves, pockets and belts. Plain and fancy with shellac rlbbon, lattice-work braid N weaves. -$3.98 values and more for............ and all-silk ribbons. §\§ . . Exquisite styles and \| Stunning New Sweaters $9.98 et 3] 6-98 §§ 3 Styles for the schl:vu]lI mufiplull-zverbelfiectz. L 3’ ------------------ N\ h roll id leather belt an —— :\\ ;:x:g ‘;‘Ijee\?ers.sq‘\lé"ifitemcoznl;bmed with colors.. \Newest and Effectlve | " Brush-Wool Scarf Sl D \ Tus 00l Jcarrs Q.98 ty e Dresses N Two yards long, 27 inches wide, with pockets e In the Latest Crepe Weaves Canton crepe dresses, foshanara crepe dresses, georgettes and crepe de chine, ‘also tricotine, serge, poiret twill and satin, combined with tricotine. Draped effects, beaded and embroidered, Spanish mrdlen of beads, monkey fur, shellac ribbon. A wonder- 24.5 o . and belt. Autumn What One Dollar Will Buy Pretty Veile Waist, worth $1.98. Nainscek Cembinaticns, values to $1.50. Perfect Black Chiffcn Hose. Value, $1.98. $1.50 Satin Camiscle, lace and ribbsn trimmed. Cotton Nightgcwns, tailcred and trimmed. $1.50 Winston Crepe, Sateen and Fancy Ncuuook Blcomers. trimmed. values.. Fringe $10 Ideal for cool days. c T4, 774 N 2, ful group of dresses you cannot nflord to miss A Most Unusual Offering 2777 7 Z 772 % % 7 Autumn Coats at $10.00 Swagger models developed of Wool Jersey, Polo Cloth and Camel Hair, along smart lines, ef- fectively trimmed with buttons, belt and pockets—vastly becoming for early autumn wear. All sizes and wanted colors. Chic New Frll Crate $74.98 Swagger models developed of Polo Cloth and Camel Hair along new lines, effectively trimmed with buttons, belt and pockets—vastly becoming for early autumn wear. All sizes and wanted colors. % % 7 New Autumn Dresses Simply, yet exqmsnely, designed in Canton Crepe in the popular 7 Y U0, Autumn Coats at $19.98 Polo cloth, camel hair and numerous swagger rough materials, in various lengths, Raglan and set-in sleeves; box pleated, belt and buckles. Special Lot of Coats at $24.98 Loose-fitting swagger models, semi- fitting coats with convertible collars; silk linings. Some -with fur collars. Many show new ideas in back trimmings. Coats of Gray Coney Fur, Beaverette, Plush and $39;9_8 Wool. Special Plush Coats are silk lined, with collar of Australian opossum, skunk or beaverette. The wool coats are full-length wrappy models of duvetyne, velour and soft-finished wool fabrics; novelty tabs down back, silk linings; choker collars of raccoop or beaverelte fur. The display is unusually good, as it offers so much in the way of style variety and quality tailoring. New Fall Suit d : Smart Suits for Autumn Wear serviceable shades, wopl Jersey and novelty basket weaves. Pockets and belts. for an early fall suit for street or shopping. y o . . Fall Suits in Wide Variety at Among the lot offered at this extra- 3 Serges and mixtures. Silk lined, trim new 19 98 lines. Perfect fit assured. Special L black—or navy. The side draping and narrow belt tied in front, the kimono sleeves, all lmpart an un- usual charm, fOT F all This and fifty other g . Stunning new browns, braid trimmefl, as gem v beautiful styles to pick 98 well as lavishly garnitured with fur. Some : from in Canton Crepe, ° : e Roshanara, Tricotine and beading, combined with fur. Special at.. Serge. : ‘P, P Fall Suits Easily Worth $45 One and Two Pc. ‘Peter Pan’ Dresses o e il $ For Misses and Juniors ere in the Sale a Terseg e elors: blauarns " sligheny a; laborately finished with ersey—a one-] al o ‘et matoricl. "The. beter Pan ‘wollar and e ord Eoptd. Stogiaht Jud'bell siesves c‘m-e".r:t wm:o' kid. Shown in Henna, Brown, Velours and tricotines in brown; rcmdeen Tan, Copen, Navy and Black. ¥ Wool Ski-Bo Suits, in a_variety of S . One of these suits will answer every need 10. 00 ordinary price are Tricotines, Silvertones, Lovely Fur-Collar Tailored Suits suits in navy, with silk braid trimming and Modish long coat styles, 'plain and fur ’ 2 9 9 8 and navy and black All sizes up to 49. § : " What’s New Among All-wool Plaid Skirts in| Ext ra Size Serge Shm. Prunella plaids and }'Ixt ra Size Prunella a variety of new Pmeffl'- in black and navy. Neéw| stripes in all the new Fall| Plaid and Striped Skirts F"" colorings. U6 | Fall stocks. Welltailored.| shades. All sizes. Spe-|in a host of wanted Fall cial Sale price— colors. $10.00 | $10.98 - $10.00 Fur Chokers American and Australian Opossum, aleo Squirrel. Special quality, price— § | sity. N N i \H NN, 7 /W/ i8 Z {schools. Later he went to the Mary- _Ib : mathematics; Services Tomorrow for Washington Man Who Was Killed in Bat- tle in France. LIEUT. C. F. HUNTEMANN. Funeral services for First Lieut Charles Francis Huntemann, who was killed October 10, 1918, in the Argonne, wll be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. P. J. Beaudet, 1016 Rhode | Island avenue northeast, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The officlating olergyman will be Rev. Thom Williamson, jr.} rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Interment will be at Arling- ton. The Vincent Costello Post, Amer- ican Legion, will act as a guard of honor. Licut. Huntemann was born here January 15, 1594. He went to school | in Washington, attending at different ! timcs the Technical and Business high land Agricultural College. He vecognition there in all sports. won In May. 1917, Lieut. Huntemann went ito th first officers’ training camp at Fort Myer. and while there received his commission as a second lieutenant. He then was ordered to Boston. where | he w73 a member of the “Officers’ Iron Battalion™ at Harvard Univer- under the instruction of French | officers, Lieut. Col. Paul Azan com- From September, 1917, to May, 1918, Lieut. Huntemann was sta- tioned at Camp Lee, Va.. with Com- pany K, 319th Regiment, Infantry. 80th Division, National Army. army his division was sent to the American sector and participated in the battle of the Argonne. On this tiefield he received his appointment first lieutenant Licut. Huntemann, with his company. wat cleaning up a machine gun nest in the Bois des Ogons, near Cunel In the Argonne. he was instant- 1y killed.”He was buried at Romagne, France, and his remains have just been received in this country. Lieut. Huntemann's father is H. { Huntemann of Mount Rainler, Md. SISTER CLARE DIES AT 83. KENOSHA, Wis, September 16.— Sister Margaret Clare, eighty-three ;{lrl old. for forty years head of! emper Hall, a girls’ ‘school here, Pioneer member of the Sisters of S |Mary_ of the Protestant Episcopal Church, died here last night. Since 1900 she was mother superior of the vestern province of the gisterhood. Church dignitaries from all parts of the United States are expected to attend the funeral here on Saturday. FOUR NEW PROFESSORS. The appointment of four additiona members to the faculty of St. John's College School of Commerce and Finance was announced today by Rev. Brother D. Edward, president of the institution. Those appointed Leonard, formerly of Rock Hill Col- lege, to teach chemistry and phy 5 Brother Ephren, formerly of t. Thomas’ College, Scranton, to teach Brother D. Augustine, formerly of St. Thomas' College, Scranton, to be assistant instructor {in English and history; R. Granados, rormerl) of the l'mv(—rsll) of Seville, !Spain, to be head of the English de- partment. were Brother CARDS OF THANKS. DICESON. Wa wish to express onr thanks and appreciation to our many friends. Third Baptist Sunday school and teacher. Ruhomah Btuds, Jnmzne K. O. P., for their kindness, sympa: apd also for the many, many TTavatal foral tHibuten, ab” the aeath of { gur dear little son. JOSEPH JAMES DICK- 8 ) MRS. ROBERT DICKSON AND 1! FAMILY. MONICKLE., We wish th express our sincere thanks ond appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and ; beautiful floral tributes at the death our w, JOHN LEWIS McNICKLE. . DOUGLAS AND PHILIP K. McNICKLE. DIED. RAXTON. Departed this life September 13, 1921. GEORGE BRAXTON, the beloved father of Mrs. Julia Allen, Mrs. Mary Willls, Mrs. Rebecca Samuels and e Braxton, Jr.” He sl texves ‘three randcbildren and Funeral Sunday. wman Company’s funeral pariors, T st. n. Pives and friends cordi WN. *Departed this life September 1 ™t T000 aims ANNIE the betoved wife of Charles Brown, devoted mother of Aubrey Waytes, Freddie and Fannie Greens. She also leaves one sister. Sara Walker, and a host of relatives and friends. Fi 8aturday at 8 pm. {rom Providence Baptist Cllurch, M st. 1% Kqviia Sayies. D Calvary Church, Miiford foes il b conducted Sunday. and friends are invited. ruom e A LAU Beh tives ptember 15. w'l at 2 .. beloved wife of Lh-rle F! Fugitt. in the 78th year of her Funeral' from Ler mon’s residence, Yeorge . Fugitt, [ “South Carolina ave. se., Saturday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. nt private. . GIOVANNONI Wedneiay, September 14, at_her residence. 1917 Pa. ave. n.w.. ltLA\rm ROBINS, beloved. wife of Albert Giovannoni. Funeral from her late resi- Sence”Sa’urday. ‘September 17, at 10 s lnlermnt Private) at convenience of fam Departed this life on 'nmnn omber 16 1081, at 8 pora.. At 1015 M e, ac., MARTHA GORDON, wife of Frank Gordon, mother of Mary Waters, Frank and James Gordon and les ltn'el a host of ndehiidres. Funeral September at 9 a.m. 18th and C s HeraToe ana nmul. - Compar 1 vision. beldved son of Bradiey A. Kuyder (nee Kennmid). Body, parents’ residence, 1344 ¥ st. n.e.. Suturduy and Sund 4 um;l.mr'.u the Ariingion’ ¢ 2 invited. (Maryland and Delaware please copy. ) SUTHERLAND. tember 14, 162 and Throut LAS MART eral_and xervices Saturday, TILER. Departed thin life wber 15, 1921, ut the rex enpie Iadies, 152 TYLER. She leaves to mourn oue aud oue wister. Funeral servicex will be t Avenue Baptist X Frieuds and re s 15e . Wednesday. Nep- ries Arlington nativnal c eptember 17, ut 10 u Thursd y at 1 o'c invited to llh‘"fl WIELOCH. On Thursds Beptember 13, 1 CLARA WIELOCH, Funeral s e, the 8. H. Hines Company’s funeral parlors, 2001 Sath ot Rveh . Beptember 17 2 p.m. Relativex and friends l-lned Titerment, Prospect Ml cemeters. WILLIAMS. Wednesday morning. Keptember 14, 1921, Mrs. BOPHIA WILLIAME. beloved wife of the late Joshua Williams, n Emmaline Washingon and Cha Fuperal from Ebenezer . st. between 27th and 28th D. C., Sunday at 2 o'elock und_our bely MARY A. ROBIN- 20. “Not now. but In the coming years we'll THE FAMILY. * DICKSON. In rad but loving remembrance of my dear aunt. VICTORIA DICKSON. wio departed this life one year ago, Septemir 15, 1920, In_the graveyard, softly sleeping. Where the treex no geUtiy Wave, Lies the one I love wo dearly n her silent grave. ANNIE GLASSCOE understand.” I HER DEVOTED NIECE JOHN: mwwnm \ tribute of love to Che ncmary of cur dear father, NING. today who loved ' CHILDREN, MAMIE AND BIAVAD. In sad bt loving rememrance of CNTG FRANK. d i al n- teen Years ag> today. September 16, 1904 In our heart your memors linge dear died Sep- In s far and Wheie the trees their Lies my well beloved fi In a cold and silent Some may think he is And the wound is o Little do ther know . In sad but la\'lnl re- membrance of our dearly beloved wife and NIE E. HANCOCK, who departed one year ago todry. “‘Gone, but not forgotten." HCSBAND A%D CHiLDREN. HEARNS. In sad but our death mother, ROSA parted this life three 13, 1918, No mother to guide us With love sincere and true; No mother 10 caress s As mother used to do. Can we help but feel xo lonels When her voice we do not liear* For none were ever sweeter Than the words of mather dear. HER SON AND DAUGHTERS, ESTI ADA AND EMMA. JOHNBON—LEE. devotfon to the ELIZABETH A trilute memory_of G. JOHNSO of love an s our loved ones from our homes, ever from our hearts. DEVOTED SISTERS, MATTIE B. LEE Axp JOSEPHINE YOUNG. L Sacred to the memorr of our fatier and_grandfather. PHILIP LYL hom God called away three years ago ey, ‘September 16, 1618 To recall the memory of our loved one 1aid to rest, To who still remember him are tiose who ms 'DEvoTED DAUGHTER. MAMIB MANNE, AND GRAXDDAUGHTERS, Vio- LET AND ROSE M, MIDDLETON. In loviug memors of my deaf- est friend, HELEN U. MIDDLETON, who pawsed to the Great Berond two years ago, lvplemh!r 16, 1919. **To H'Q ln the Learts of those we love is not to die. HER DEVOTED LILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE. buneral Director 424 embrimer. Livery in connection. Comms- | and modern rematorium. Moderata Pa_ave. n.w, Tel. cali Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST N.E. Phone L. 5342. Frank Geler’s Sons Co., lul SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Teieohons call, North 529, JAMES T. RYAN, ,JY] FA- AVE 8E. Meders Lincola 142 lg:lv-n Ambulances. Livery in Counection. A R SprexmeCo 1208 H_STREET NW (Fom'amym F STWW) PHONE MAIN 108 CuNichols WB'Speara a2 Hst. Phone Lincoln o24. Ricders Chapel, _antomobite Faperals: Qulek ifed na lflcleflx &arw\ su ST. h E. uml- nu e Bervicee V. L.SPEARE CO. MEITHER TEE SUCCESSORS OF NOR QOX. x WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R Phoae Fraklin 6626. 940 F at. n.w. 2 n: blished 1 ablis) el MONUMENTS. ?pmn- Guurch. | We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mau- 1d always a:u-g, soleums) of quality and character. o vnow that T h et ottt Fogen ‘And all the time on earth you spent Your heart and affection to me bent. * ars. l-'unenl from in the chapel at’ Glenmood S tery "t '"'u' X." Relatives and friends Jlavited to ‘The members of the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants are reauested to attend h-em:h P ROYEN, Fresiden Becretary. Killed in action in the Ar- mme October 10, 1918, First Lieut. UNTEM. Company K, H th Infantry, 80th Divi son of Henry 3““ rl:l. Lulu Dashfiell Huntemann. four thers and | 'rom_the residence of his EA Bt M' 10 Il KI Titnd ave: ne., &t 1045 Relatives and | friens tnvited o atiend. Arlington national cemetery. September 16, 1921, at i w o, " JaMEs, pbelw'ed . st Ilolne LT Nottee Sof " Tanerst m -(ur On_Friday. September 18, lflt. a‘ "1h'§ s "flmfi? lat st mw., hsnd ot llrl E. McNally. Notice of lmrll , beloved vll Let us take you to see many speci- . mens of our work in any of the focat BILL. Tourday, September 15, 1021, at 12:18 | [ teries. ed 76 THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. = Appropriate Floral Tokens Washingt on | Floral Co. 24th sno N. V. llfl. 168 "|Sude Bros, Co. 1214 F St St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—e rprestive—inexpensive. GEO.C. S e EXPRESRIVE FLORAL EMBLENS m.meu two | s> senniee