Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 7

for, street and s varlety ‘of shapcd and Trimmed in the 00 here Hats for which ‘ycnl expect ta pay at least morrow at «..4 At One-Half Last Dozens of stylish coats in velours and suede fiinish cloths, not only conducive to warmth and comfort but attractive and becoming as well. The kind of a coat it will pay you to buy nght now for the early fall days and evenings. Shown in all the favored brown tones and new shades of blue. Luxurious Beaverette Fur Collars adorn most of the coats in this sale; some with plain convertible col- lars. All in the new sleeve styles and full silk lined. All sizes for the miss or woman. Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats Real dressy models in wrappy and draped effects, superbly made and finished with great care. Full silk lined. Colors are brown, gray tones and blues. Many have self sashes and tassels that dangle over the shouldder or down the sdack in a most $39 . ice. effective manner. Large fur collars Styles, Qualities, Variety and Low Prices All Unite to Bring About Greater Enthusiasm in the Sale of ew Fall DRESSES Charming Black Canton Crepe Dresses Adorable styles with trimmings of shellac ribbons, lattice- work braid and all-silk ribbons. Other bits $ 98 of trimming add a bit of distinction that must I 6- be seen to be appreciated................... — Jersey Dresses For business and street wear, ‘now offered in ‘excellent qualities at the low- est prices in ‘the city. They are made of Wool Jersey, the favorite material, in simple tailored frocks for Fall. Low waist line. One style has a pleated skirt. Other smart and practical details are the Fashionable Crepe Dresses soft leather collars and cuffs of white kid, 3 Let us enumerate the fabrics—Roshanara and Canton Crepe, Tricotines and fashionable wool mixtures. Models that brown kid, red kid, white linen and embody all of the Fall Mode in their charming $ 98 simplicity and grace of line. All colors and 19- piping. Many have pockets 38 0 and narrow belts. All colors Fur-Trimmed Fall Suits and sizes ... Smooth Fitfing, Stunningly Tailored, New ceccens Styles Featuring All the New Innovations Velours Suede Cloth Fabrics Stunning long coat models of velour and tricotine, with plain tailored or fur collars and cuffs. Beaded and lavishly embroidered; finest silk linings. All the new winter colarings and all sizes, Women who have seen our $24.98 suit display are unanimous in their praise of the wonderful values. Think of a Stylish Fall Suit for a Ten-Dollar Bill Two and three piece s%ee of Ski-bo Tweeds, Waol Jersey and Basket-weave Fabrics. All the serviceable colors. The three-piece styles consist of a slip-on dress with coat to match. A novel ahd practical idea that will appeal to most women. OTHER SUITS AT 2 8 5395 9. and Up saasasas tralian Moufflen fur. Sy spgss” s3gen sygon Stunning, Girlish, Junior Coats, °16-2& *19- For the school girl or high school miss we have assembled a lot of girlish models of velour in the new brown tones and new blue, designed with pleated backs, flare backs, plain colors and fur trimmed with Beaverette. Sizes 15, 17 and 19 years. Coat Sales at $10.00 and $14.98 ke 1 8 Fdll Millinery A delightful showing of becomlng hats velvet, in a colors galore. most effectlve manner. to- ‘2.__2,‘ onderful Coats Year’s Prices Luxurious Plush Coats Moderate priced coats, medium priced coats and finer coats at higher prices—they are all here to fit your purse. Opossum, American Opossum Full lined. Prunella Cloth Skirts 102 Prunella Cloth Pleated Skirts ¥ with novelty set-in pleats in two-tone checks. All the fa- vored sutumn shades of brown. Also knife-pleated styles in the smartest fabrics trimmed with bands of black and white checked velour. newest Jersey Silk Petticoats and Bloomers Petticoats have satin flounce with ruffle; choice of black, navy and colors. Bloomers are knee length with elastic waist and knee. Black ' N | and colors. Values $2.98. Un- —_— matchable value 8t .cvceceses First Floer. New Sleeveless Dresses Look what's offered—new phin navy blue serges, heather mixtures and jersey. Serge dresses ate’ finished with embroidered dots. All sizes ....ccooinnenn Second Floor. In qualities and styles so good that one need not hesitate about serv- Plain collars and fur trimmed with Aus& an 98| IR THE EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921 |RITES FOR VITO DOMICO - T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Knights of Pythias Wil Conduct Funeral of Gracer w}:o Was Murdered Saturday Night. .an‘m‘l'crvlcfll ‘oflrnlv‘lu D;:’;Ico. rocer at Capitol ghts, nce 0.0! @8 county, Md., who was mur- in the dining room at his home and place of business Saturday night, will be cond\lcted in the chapel at Sardo’s undertaking establishment at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ices will be conducted under the auepices of Columbia Lodge, No., 26, Knights of Pythias, of which Domico was a member. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. While relatives of the Capitol Heights merchant are mourning his death, Prince Georges county, Balti- more and Washington authorities are making every effort to arrest the murderer. Detective Dougherty of Baltimore, who is associated: with Deputy Sheriff Wells and Detectives Embrey, Thompson and Mullen in the investigation of the mystery, told a Star reporter that robbery appeare to have been the motive. Detective Dougherty stated, how- ever, that the investigation so far had falled to give a clue to the slayer. He was surprised to learn that there was no noise made by the slayer or victim sufficient to attract the attention of nearest neighbors. 'he morning after the murder was committed, when the body was found, an examination of the premises di: closed that a side door of the build- || ing. which opened into a small room in which merchandise was stored, was the only outer door unfastemed. The lillj | front door of the store was locked, {and the absence of blood on the door | ADA! or bolt suggested that the store had Il { been closed before Domico was siam. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight: tomorrow fair and warmer; moderate northwest, shifting to west and southwest winds, Maryland—Fair and continued cool tonight, probably light frost in west- ern Maryland; tomorrow fair and warmer; moderate to fresh northwest, shifting to west and southwest winds. Virginia—Fair. and continued cool tonight, probably light frost in west portion: tomorrow fair and warmer: diminishing northwest and west winds. Reeords for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 55; 8 p.m., 4 12 midnight, 48; 4 a.m., 47; 8 am., § neen, 60. Barometer—4 p.m 29.80; 12 midnight, 29. 8 a.m., 29.98; noon, 30.01. Highest temperature, 60, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 47, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 67; lowest, 48. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 66; conditoin, slightly muddy. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 5—Potomac river little muddy and Shenandoah clear this morning. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:04 a.m. and 5:21 p.m.; high tide, 10:51 a.m. and 11:13 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:13 p.m.; high tide, 1 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:07 a.m.; sun sets, 5:46 pm. 'l!‘omorrow%un rises, 6:08 a.m.; sets, Moon rises, 10:26 a.m.; sets, §:48 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weat sun State of Stations. Weather. *aaamongy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear RIS Atlante city Baltimere - Birmtagham. e Blsmarck Boston { Buffalo N r Pt.cloudy @RRERRIX BAE m cloudy Clear Clear Rain Clear Rain Clear Pt.clondy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy 3 Pittsburgh .. 3 Portland. Me. 2 Clear Pt.cloudy ear $RZEERLIZLRTLRIRERA MOURNING BLACK My edvertisement may be copied, but not my work DR. PLATE SPECIALIST RoorLess ANcHOR BAR lates Repaired While You Wait,..... te Specialigt 307 7th St. N. W, Opp. Saks’ ADVERTISEMENT. A GENTLE WAY TO END CORNS The Mndal Method, Scientific, asy, Quick and Sure m corn enders were harsh, e\'\Tcll‘: :nd gflemm They came to disrepute. h.I’Iohen awvorlfl famed_ laboratory reated a l:w 1'3;""“1' e ado) llo’;‘l: hav P Yite as e liquid £ 'i"y O plies it or a8 ne ap| 8 hl;“- P e 8 pain stops in- stantly, and soon the whole corn lo%.fln! and comes oyt. e oare'a. coft and keep it now Stop it the moment it appears. Remove it in this gentle way., Watch one corn_go when Blue- jay is applied. You will let it deal with all corns after that. Send to thq drug store now. Liquid er Plaster Blue-jay steps pain—cnds corns s Bauer & Black product is folly CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. e Dyed Within 24 Hours AIR PERSONNEL DIVIDED. Equipment Also Distributed Be- tween Atlantic and Pacific Stations Following its basic policy, the Navy Department bas divided its aviation personnel and equipment equally be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. San Diego, Callf., of much of the equipment and personnel formerly sta- tioned at Cape May, N. J.: Chatham, Mass., and Rockaway, N. Y. H Strateglc considerations led to con- centration of most of the Navy's air forces on the Atlantic seaboard dur- ing the war, officials said, but with the end of hostilities this necessity was removed. The three eastern sta- tions were recently closed because of lack of adequate operating funds. CARDS OF THANKS. thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and floral tributes in the sickuess and death of onr beloved daughter, LOR- RAINE GATELY. MOTHER AND FATHER. EWIS. We wish to express our beartfelt appreciation and thanks to our relatives, Beigibors and friends for their lym'[nlbl end floral tributes, at the death of our daughter, THELMA L. LEWIS, September 14, MES. ADA B. LEWIS AND FAMILY. MYERS. For all the many acts of kindness 308 expremions of symrathy shown during liness of our dear brother, WIL- Illll H \I\KR* Jr., died September 28, 1021; also for the many beautiful floral ributes 'iun ut his death we, his brothers wish o acknowlédge our sin- cere thanks and appreciation. 'WILSON. Mrs. Lilly Wilson and family wish to thank their many friends a relatives for their kindness shown nd beantiful floral offerings at the death of her huul'lnd JAMES WILSON. DIER. MS. On Tuesday, October 4, 1921, at the EbUitt Hotel. RICHARD C., beloved bus- baud of Carrie F. Adams, in his 58th year. Bemuinn be ‘seen at B. N 26 New York ave. n.w. Nitite of Taneral heratier. 3 BURTON. Wednesday, October 5. 1921 AR- THUR W., beloved Lusbaud of the late Sal- e Burton, pred T years Remaion at the residence of son, Russell 0. Burton, u,.uauxpn f.w. Interment Cul- Va. | CHAPMAN. Suddenly, Wednesday, October 5, 1821 ark o'clock am., at the fesidence of 540 Sth st. n.w. NIA, widow of the late George II Chapman and sister-in-law of James an-.n‘ Funeral lfldu. OCInhtr 7. from Fi ler's chapel, 723 T invited. - (York, Fa.r papers piease copy.) & COLES. Departed thig life suddenly Mondas. October 3, 1921, JAMES (BUD) O. MILL beloved sou of James W. and Mll{l Coles, brotier of William, Sam and Mamie | Coles and 1da Sbaw Harris. Fupersl from of his mother, Ms D st. s.e, at 2 pm. Tnurml\, r 6. Caket will Bot be opened. c“"ufim Tuesday, October 4, 1921, the residence 0l Iltr daughter. Miss Lois * 8 ¥ st. n.w., MOLLIE u\!l- NG .H\M lled 66y neral and interment 1 Eikios W bar DOMICO. Suddenly. Sunday. October 2, 19 at his residence, Capitol Hei, hu. Ll VETO DOMICO. mains ean - the chapel of William H. Rardo & Cor, 41 H st. ne. Funeral from the chapel of W H. Sardo & Co. Thursday. October 6, at p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery DOMICO. Officers and members of Columbia Lodge. No. 26, of the Kuights of Pythius. sre requesied to attend the funeral of our late brother, VITO DOMICO, to be held at_the chapel of William H. Sardo & Co.. 412 H st. ne. Thursday, October 6. at By order of the chaucellor com may A. CARANFO. U RIMELE, K. of R, ani EDWARDS. October 3, 1921, at 6 a.m., after )34 12 st mw., R leaves 1 mourn their loss a loving wife, de- voted mother, brotber and sisters and a relatives and friends. Funeral from Zion between 4% aud ¥, October 6, at 2 pm.. Baptist ~ Church, 3d sts. s.w. GOLDSMITH. After a Jeintul fllness, Tues- gay. October 4, 1021, F st the ‘peloved hoa 9d of Louise A Goidmmttn Funeral (nee Housemunn), services will be held at his day afternoon, October 8, at 2 p. ment (private) at Glenwood cemetery. 5° GOLDSMITH. ~The officers and members of Aundrew Jackson Council, No. 6, J. AUSEY are requested to attend be fusersi service of your late brother, CHARLES A. GOLDSMITH, at his late ‘residence, 3213 \ul!t place northwest, October 6th. H. E. HOFFMA . M. LA ROCHE, Councilor, Ree. Sec. . October 4, 182] p.m.. ldence, $17 Virgiata ave. s.w RICHARD K., beloved nusband of Elsie Dyer Hart, and son of William and the late Eliza- bell Kelly Hart. Notice of funeral bere- !.WAI Tuesday, October 4, 1 2 pm., ROBERT K., heloved nusband of Anta 4. logan. Funeral from his late residence. 845 Z7tn st n.w., Thursday, Octover & at o'clock. Interment at Rock Creek ceme- tery. Friends invited. 6 TINCH. Tuesday, October 4, 1021, at her residence, 703 6:30 p.m., LUCY o of Riddick Lonch and mothor of lfldlltl L. and Stewart L. Lynch and Mrs. Dodd. Funeral services will be held ofl Thnr'dl’ October 6, at her late resi dence at 4 p.m. Friends invited. Interment at Fitzhugh, Va. MALLON, Wednewlay, October 5. 1 youngest child of Thomas X. and M: ]\hllun, 3301 22d st. m.e. Notice of Illnrrll ater. the QUISAN. _Suddenly, at Paris. l'rln( FRANES SARAH PKESTON MARQUISAN «nee Moore), daughter of the late Clarence Moore. (Philadeiphia and New York pa- Ders please copy.) On_Tuesday, October 4, 1921, at T Saughtes of Hatelts G- and Surphrane Payn and beloved sister of Katherine E.. Sur- Fayne. Funeral o'clock, from St. Belatives Sud triends October 4, 1921, at 8:10 5 lence, 101° Primrose = Chevy Chase, Md., EDWARD husband of Lucy Rodman, in’ his Dlst year. Funeral from above address Thursduy, October 6, at 2 p.m. Interment in Fort Lin® coln cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. ry Qsiober 4 1921, at 5 pm., inmate of the Funeral from Nalley & Son, 1 Thursday, October 6, a Requiem wass October 7, at 9 a. for the repose of S Mount_ Olivet ce Relatives and friends invited. May bher soul rest in peace. THORNTON. Depared this life Tu tober 4. 'SAN THORNTO! 120%%e b Tate Susen and m; loved mother of Clarence A. Thornton, t- ed xister of Mrs. DPriscilla Butler. Mrs. Martha Dockett and Mrs. Alice B. M. a ton. She Telatives AAd frinds. Remains at ber. sis . 210 0 st. we. Funeral from Lane's O. Church, Rev. A. W. Wo- ‘mack, past Hiaay, Octover 7, at 130 p.m. Friends invited. 1 did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die: 1T quly know vou passed’ away And did not say good \iNG SON CLARENCE. * WEAVER. Monday, October 8. 1921, at Ma- Pplewood Farm Sanatorium, EMMA V., mother of Mrs. Willis B. Robinson, 1419 Rhepherd .w. Remains at Wright's undertaki Interment at MeGuheyavilie, a 5 WEST, beloved wife of Funers] from %Zion Raptist ¢ woad, D. C., on October 7, at 1 p.m., Rev. Broadus, pastor. 0ODVILLE. Killed in action at Cierges, P e seiober 1 301, HENHY 1. SooD: VILLE of Company G, 126th Infantry, be- loved son of Julia AL Woodville, Indian- town, Va. lntement in Arlln‘(nn (gmev tery, Thursday, 6. 2:30 p.m. IN lllonul. sad but lovk remembrance of my dear mother, JOSBRHINE BARNES, who depert rled this iife’ three years ago todsy, r 5. ‘Home at last, L sweetly sleeping, p the Savior's tender care, ‘Where there is no pain or sorrow. None on earth can harm you there. 1 en sit and wonder eat you would think and say. 1 luv fllfl es that have happened f 5D SON” WILLIAM BARNES. CLEJO. but \Lrance of my m'l':‘:‘“. leL‘? CLEI who de- Parted_thin life’ two Sears ago today, Oc- Im! 5, 1919, 1) rave she's wleeping, ey T s Though on this .flh 1 unnot see, er i is Dy A nmo'rl.u ‘FRIRND. * our dear wife ILORIVLE CBAWNID ‘who two years ago today, October not forgotten. HER LOV O¥iNe PACGHTER INABMLLE. line of sweet remembrance, I tough we canaot clasp your hand, ‘That action involves the transfer to | GATELY. We wish to express our sincere | the parlors of | + | SHORE. IN MEMORIAM. loving remembrance of and our father, Rev. JOHN who departed be ils life nine years ugo today, Although we ca Your face we ¢ t e sl hee. HIS LOV WIFE, ARGEAN DAILY, AXD unum:v In loving remembrance of fll!lghler and ister, FLORENCE MILTON ES, who departed one year ago today, 92 October HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. * ESCHINGER. In memory of & devoted f and” husband, ERNEST C C! rted_this life three years ago to rd we tried to save him! rs and tears were all in vain; dngels came and bore him From thix world of grief und pain. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FESMIL In memory of our dear JAMES 0. SMIRE, retired, U. Waslington; D. rat. oldiers’ Hom 5. 1920. Although we cannot clasp your hand, Your face we caunot see. But let this little token show We still remeniber thee. R ELLOUISE AND v\u»r A at October HENNEESEY. Kacred to the memory dear brother and uncle, DANIEL HENY KEY. who departed this life « ar todsy, October 5, 1920 Anlvervars mass at St. May his soul rest in p H'S LOVING SISTER A! AL FLYNN. HILL. In sad but loving remembran beloved and only daughter, 1 KL whe Jert e o saddesly three years ago, October 5, 1918. Three vears have passed, my heart's sore, As time’ goes on T miss you more. Your loving smile and .»nu~ 1 pla Wi MOTHER, M. BURCH. * In sad but loving remembrance nd mother, ROSINA LI, who departed this life three | dears ago todsy. October 5, 1918 Mother dear, we are sad and logely low we miss your smiling face You have et ux to remember On earth no ope can take your place In_our hearts your memory lingers, weetly, tender, fond and true. trick’s Church. e. Amen n ot u day, desr mother, o not tlink of you HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * MEINBERG. In loving_memory of our dear A and JOHN MEIN- ree” years ago, October . 1918, bave counted the dars three sorrowful years, tie of Bowers MOTHER. * In sad remembrance of my dear LIABGARET E. SHORE: who de- life two years ago foday, Oc- 2 and’ October How sadiy we That measur Since they laid The ones we SHORE, mothe parte tober 5, My _heart still aches for you, dear mother, Your loss I will ever feel. You bore your sufferings with smiling eheer And left a wound that will pever heal. The flowers I place upon Ler grave Will wither and ds But the love for her who sleeps beneath Will_never fade away. HER DAUGHTER, LOTTIE REDMOND. * In xad and loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARGARET E. BHOR who depurted thiy life two years ago today, October 5, 1919. If you have a mother, love her well, ile sbe is on this earth Wait not till death shall call her To know what she is worth. Oh. sooth her in her hours of pain, Be patient. meek and mild. "Tis sweet 1o know when she is gone You have been a true and faithfyl child. The midnight stars are gleaming Upon her silest grave, On, the one we loved v dearly And tried wo bard 1o save WEK CHILDREN. * ISTEIN. In sad but lovinz remembrance of PERCY A teuant, Q. M. C.. who died orerse 0 today, Octeber 5. 1918, | HIS PARENTS AND BROTHERS. * ‘WILSON. In lmlng memory of my dear mother, Mrs. LEN. WILSON, 'hn passed away one vear ago (ofll), October 3, 1920. My beart still aches for you, dear mother, Your loss 1 will ever fee! You bore your sufferings with smiling cheer And left a wound that will never heal Not dead to me, I love you still; Not Jost, but gome before; You live with me in memory Aud_will_forevermore. YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MBS. N LIE WILSON POLK. In sad but loving remembrance of sister, Mrx. A B. WILSON, purted this life ore year ago today. October 5, 1920. 25 back sweet memories, ¥ heart 1 cherish * 1 loved so dear. NIE B. WILLIAME. * YEAGER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MINNIE V. YEAGER, who departed this life twelve years ago today, Uctober 3, 1909. Today recalls tie memory Of our dear mother we laid to rest, And those who still remember mother Are those that loved her best. HEI’E(RT\\'O DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGH- TERS. . Sosirn GAWLERS ~ - SO ‘\'\m'ff’.',','.'f.'.’fl‘?.. '»-‘l masncion o " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1841. Phone West 96 Automoile Service. uneral Director Ty connection. Commo- ! and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa._avel n.w. Tel. cail M. 13%. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moden Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. . Weo §16 H ST. > Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Tivate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. WNLH SARDO & CO. 12 H st n.e. Phone Lincoln 534. Haaern" Chapel. Automobile Funerals. W RSrenreCor { 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols WB-'Speare. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCOESSORS OF NOR CON- GINAL W, R. ABLISHMENT. Lincoln 3484, Chapel. Lincoln 147 NECTED WITH JHE ORL Phone Franklin o CEMETERIES. FortLincoln % ves. ).mnm o Boalevard at n lrlct in st. o Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—NonsSectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurp:xsed N‘:t-::- Beauty :hfin" 82 L. C:l‘” MONUMENTS, We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorlals (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office. THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. e — FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivers servi Artistic—expreasive—inexpens| GEO. C. SHAFFER 54 p VE FLORAL EMBLEMS Elxxu%%ilKA'lB PRICES. 2416-17- % “Phane Main 3707 for beautiful de~ signs on short netice. BLACKISTONE, 14th and H. Appropriate Floral Tokens &P on Floral 16 and 5. T. Ave, Maba 1B =