Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 7

i Glad Tidings for Women and Misses Sale of Fur Coats Remarkable Value at $80.00 36 or 40 Inch Lengths Rich Black Sealine- Brown and Taupe Marmot Every coat silk lined Graceful Wide Bell Sleeves Belted or Straight Models Big, Comfy Cape-like Collars Inset and Patch Pockets If this doesn’t prove a real sale, then Washington women don’t want fur coats, nor do the men who give personal presents at Christmas appreciate a real gift-buying opportunity. Then here they are just in time for Thanksgiving wear. We ad- vise an early selection, for this is the best Fur Coat value of- fered in years. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Thrifty home makers will have cause to be thankful if they take advantage of this & Sale of Cretonnes 39¢ Yard Not merely CRETONNES—but qualities that would be considered worth a special errand even if we charged what they are actually worth. A range of color covering every possible require- ment for this class of material. By the way, did you ever think how many inexpensive gifts can be made of CRETONNE? Laundry bags, shoe bags, draperies, covers for utility boxes, window seats, sewing ba, you don’t require telling, you can tell us more than we can think of, perhaps. * (] Silk-Stripe Madras, 58c Yd. In addition to its price reduction, we’ll box your purchase for Christmas. This is our regular 75c quality, but we are straining a point to help you with your Christmas purchases, and as tailored waists, shirts, pajamas, etc., are acceptable gifts, why not this silk-stripe madras? Lavender, pink, blue, maize and black stripes. 32 inches wide. 9 First Floor—Lassbursh & Brethey 'We mention a few of the many items. Petticoats Bathrobes Good quality flans ‘These are the well nelette, in stripe ef- known Lawrence fects, Neatly fin- Cloth Robes. Cut generously full, and their warmth is especially welcome these chilly morn- ings. Priced— ished, with deep flounce and scal- loped bottoms. Sarely a bargain, Priced— A limited number of black, tan and brown. Early shop- pers will do well to see them while they last. Priced=— | BargainG®FH O many of your needs can be supplied from these bargain offerings that you can do most of your shopping here and the savings will amaze you. Special, Misses! Slipover Sweaters $2.95 The Infants’ Shop ~—is a place of revelry by day—not literally, of course. Still, mothers are reveling in the complete stocks for outfitting their little ones. VALUE is the outstanding feature, for we are special- izing with a will—the chief point being the most and best for your money. The Baby Weight Contest ) —is creating plenty of interest, and we have had the pleasure of seeing some of the finest babies in the District. THE PRIZES Sy iy e s15 for the heaviest baby up to 3 mox. the heavieat he lightest $10:3%, % .:m:'.. e he lightest $10.:55, 0w 6 s, 310“" the lightest baby wp to 12 mos. Prises will be given in merchandise of your own Oontest closes et neem, Fridsy, November 85 Winners saneunodd in ‘papers. A Score of Colors and 2,000 Yards of All-Silk Crepe de Chine $1.69 Yard Those who keep posted on the state of the market require no telling that this is little short of phenomenal. Not merely the fact that we have 2,000 yards to sell at the low price of $1.69 yard—that is exceptional—but that we were able to select twenty colors, the most fashionable of the season. Just as a timely suggestion, why not make Christmas gifts of several cuts of the various colors for lingerie, blouses, negligees, fancy work, ctc. This is 40 inches wide, by the way. White, Flesh, Pink, Orchid, Honeydew, Scarlet, Mulberry, Navy, Coral, Porcelain, Prunella, Crow Blue, Old Rose, Henna, Sapphire, Seal Brown, Silver, Pheasant, Hollyhock, Black. 40-Inch High-Grade Silks Satin Canton Crepe, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Heavy Canton Crepe, in the season’s choice colors, with an l.l::{nda.nce of navy, seal and black. These are silks from r regular stock, regularly selling at higher prices. The offer zlfnt E‘ilimited time, so make the best of this opportunity. Third Fleor—Lansburgh & Brother ——— oo - o00T— Random Rambles Through the store reveal these briefs and many more: Bauble Girdles IVESTIATEPLOT TOSETFRETOSHP Blaze Under Stateroom of Porto Rican Governor Endangers Vessel. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 21.—Search- |ing investigation was begun today by federal agents of a mysterious fire discovered in the hold of the steam- iship Tanamo immediately below the stateroom of Gov. E. Mont Reily of Porto Rico shortly after the liner safled from San Juan. Gov. Reily refused to comment on the fire today, but a member of his party expressed the belief, which he said was shared by the captain of the vessel, that it had been set as the result of 4 plot against the governor by sympathizers of the nationalist party. It was pointed out that Gov. Reily had been the object of threatening letters, both before he sailed to take up his duties as governor and since his arrival in Porto Rico. The fire in the hold of the Tanamo was discovered last Tuesday by Gov. Relly himself, but it was nol until Thursday that it became alarming. Water pumped into the hold in an effort to quench it caused the vessel to list heavily, and Capt. Herbert Hudson ordered the lifeboats swung out on their davits, ready to launch. \\ I Cincinnati, Ohio, and was the son of [ppay We wish to express our thanks to Most of the twenty passengers on board were terror-stricken, as they were convinced the lifcboats could not weatiier the heavy seas ihat were running if it became necessary to put off in them. Heroic efforts of the Tanamo's crew, however, beat the fire down so that it was almost extinguished when the steamer arrived late yesterday. DEMONSTRATION GREETS PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR By the Assoclated Press. B YORK, November 21 — A nstration of persons opposed to the Porto Rican _administration of Gov. E. Mont Reily was broken up yesterday by police reserves when the Sovernor landed from the steamer Tanamou. Banners carried in the crowd referred to the governor as an “autocrat,” to Porto Rico as ‘America’s Ireland” and to the Reily administration_as “mongrel rule.” George §. McClure, Porto Rican secret service agent, who accom- panied the governor's party, sald many letters of a threatening nature had ~ been delivered to Mr. Reily when the steamer docked. Gov. Reily was questioned regard- ing reports of criticism of his ad- minfstration, but he refused to be Quoted. Members of the parcy, hol: ever, denied reports that the gov- ernor had used harsh language to the natives and declared the only criti- cism of his administration had come rom “the secessionist group, a small minority.” —_— MISS PENDLETON DIES. Miss Charlotte Pendleton, daughter of former Representative Nathaniel Greene Pendleton and Anne James Pendleton, died vesterday morning at ber residence, 1403 30th strect north- following an illness of several Her father was a native of services will be held at west wee Funeral Col. Nathuniel Pendleton, who served on Gen. Greene's staff during the revolutionary war. She was a member of the D. A. R., Colonial Dames, Daughter of the Cin- cinnati and the Daughters of 1812 Christ Church. Cincinnati, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in_Spring Grove cemetery, Cincin- nati, Ohio. _—— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Lazative BROMO QUININE ta'lets The geouine bears the sigmature of E. W. Grove (Be sure you get BROMO.) Svc.—Advertize- ment. NOTED WAR VETERAN DIES RICHMOND, V ‘Thomas TPrice, 21— November Confederate in 1859. He served with distinction throughout the war, his company being in 119 batties and skirmishes, in fifty-seven of which he took part. He was a graduate of Virginia Mili- tary Institute at Lexington, Va. —_— SUFFRAGE LEADER DEAD. ATLANTA, Ga., November 21.—Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, president of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion, one of the pioneer suffrage lead- ers of the nation and a sister of Mrs. ‘W. H. Felton of Cartersville, Ga., died in a local sanatorium yesterday after- noon after a long illness. Mrs. Me- Lendon was eighty-one vears of age at the time of her death. With her ter, she had long been one of the t noted women of the state. _—————— That we still retain a bit of the barbaric in our cosmos is evinced by the Jeweled Arch de- signed for Armistice Day _ celebration, ex- pressing our sentiments with scintillation—as it were. 1 thought of it just now as 1 rambled past the Jewelry Shop on our first floor, noting the gaudy girdles of so many designs and color schemes that stamp us with that unmistakable brand of color influence —the prices didn't escape me, either—from 95c up to $8.95, and that is low for the qualities and variety. Another lot just wrrived. (Short models of flannel- ette, Fashioned for neat appearance, comfort and easy laundering. Priced— — Slipper Buckles — i *Twinkle, twinkle, lit- tle |tlr,_" s the jingle that springs to mind as one saunters through the Shoe Shop, show- ing a_riot of spark- ling Slipper Buckles. ‘What a lpfifbfly addi- tion to the dance shoe, the formal dress foot- wearl There’s no use tdkfng. Slipper Buckles perform way of brightening the quality Tricotine, evening outit. Jet, st rhined et ] S shapes sizes. broid aceeptabl i braid and others in . ""fi.’."n{.'f’.' :."'dr e :‘lh your amz opping—with or for Tamm Fi n. 7400 and tell me your needs. Charles veteran with a distinguished war record, died yesterday morning at Gala, Va.. aged seventy-seven years. He was one of the few surviving veterans of the war between the states who participated in the hang- ing of John Brown at Harpers Ferry Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff | The only sure way to get rid| of dandruff is to dissolve it. then || you destroy it entirely. To do| this, get about four ounces of ordi-| | nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough | | to motsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. 1 Do this tonight, and by morning, | most, if not all, of vour dandruff' and three or four single sign and trace of it, no| matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itch- ing and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. \ You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Ad- vertisement. New Disc For Colds and. Coug, T ?'fi. IN MEMORIAM. BUTLER. To sad but loving remembranee of our_desr daughter and sister, HELDN E. BUTLER (nee Colbert), who departed this life, suddeniy, one year ago today, Novem- her 21, 1920, Requiem mavs at Kt. O 7 Church, Tuesday, Nosember 22, 7 o'clock. In_our hearts your memory lingers, yrender, sweetly. fond and e Y. M. C. A. WORKER’S SONS ARE BURNED TO DEATH By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., November 21.— J. Kenneth Leonard, sixteen, and Freeman Leonard, mine years old, sons of Rev. Frederick F. Leonard, executive secretary of the National Army and Navy board of the Y. M. C. A., were burned to death early yesterday in a fire which destroved the Y. M. C. A. bullding at the United States coast guard station, Curtis bay, near BEaltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard narrowly escaped by leaping through windows. Fire brigades from the station and several companies from the city bat- tled with the flames while rescuers attempted to reach the boys. Two sailors were slightly burned in their attempts to rescue the brothers, but no one could pass the flames biock- ing the entrance to the second floor and the boys perished. Not dead to us, we love ¥ ot lost, but’ gane before; You live with us eternally And will forevermore. o SISTEKS AND BROTHER. * 'LER. 1In loving remembras of iny deas friend, ng:»;hrf BUTLER (see. Colern). 0 depa Rovember 21, qugo, ¢ % YeAr 480 todey. In my beart a memory liny Sweetly. teuder, fond and true; There 1 Dot & day, dear Helen, That 1 do not think of yon. HPR DEVOTED FRIEND, MAGGID GOK- CARTER. A tribute of love to the memory ef our beloved nd aud father, WILLIAM et us four years ago to- = T. CARTER, duy, November 21, Today recalls & memory Of'a Toved one Iaid to rest, And those whe still remember him Are those who loved him best THE FAMILY. HE WEA I HER GLEMENTS. In sad and loving remembrance of cur dear b d wod father, WILLIAM H. CLEME! who departed this life fif- District of Columbia—Cloudy and unsettled tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature; fresh north- east winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably rain on the eastern shore; no change in temperature; fresh northeast winds. Virginia—Cloudy in west, probably rain in east portion tonight and to- morrow; no change in temperature; fresh and strong northeast winds. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 47; 8 p.m. 3 12 midnight, 42; 4 am., 41; 8 am noon, 4%. I Burometer -4 p.m. .46; 8 p.m., 30.39; 12 midnight, 4 a 0.33; m.. 30.38; noon, 30.3 Cloudy . s & teen years ugo today, November 21, 1906, Loved in life, remembered fn death. IS WIFE AND CHILDREN CLEMENTS. In sad hut loving remembrance of my dear father, WILLIAM C. CLEMENTX, Who departed this life fifteen years ago to- vember 21, 1906. Althongh your hand I camnot clasp, Your face T cannot see. Just thix little token to show That I still remember thee. May bis soul rest in peace. HIS ONLY SON HARRY. = In loving rem MARY A F 1 but loving reme and father. JAME: ssed aWny seteq yoars . 1814 In loving remem JOSEPH J : 4. Highest temperature, 48, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 39, occurred at § am. today. ance of our lovinz departed this or 20, 1929, g0 this morning, ¥ was breaking fair, Lord in tender pity FRIp aed You home trom LIENDS. - "REBECCA AN TTY, BROOKS. R Temperature same date last year— Highest, 51; lowest, 39. ‘Weather in Various Cities. o1 i3 LEE. In memory of our dear father, JOHN Statican ] W. LEE, who died four years ago lodsy, 22 November 21, 1917. Today recalls & memory Of u dear ope laid 1o rest And those who still remember him T LOVING " DACGITERS, " Do AND THELMA LEE. e MASON. Eutered into_eternal rest, our dear i gaomoang Abilene, Tex. 30.08 Albany 3042 Asbury Park Atlantle City 3030 mother, SARY K. MANON. who_departed Baitipor - 8038 this 1o “four years ago Today, November e ‘The shadows disk of future years. Bosten = 4 Clear May hold sunshine, it may hold tears Bufalo - £t Clondy But wiat life bolds of the good and trie Danea o Procloady ‘Twill curry us back, dear mother, to you. Cu ati .32 Cloudy Bweetly sleep, dear wother, thy voice is Cleveland . i still, Deaver . 0 Thy duy of pain is no more; Detroft s A chair is vacant no one can 611, Kl Pawo. 14 f e day we'll mest 16 part no more. . HER CHILDREN. MRS FAMA (et % WILLIAM AND CORS . MAS . o » ut e Jacksonville TR To sad buf ng_remiembrance of Tovi N M BRITT. r th on- Kansas City. o gur dear father, ERRITT. who en vember 21, 1913. Los Angeles. ght years ago today, No- Cloudy Loutsville Chont: 20 24 20 08 98 30 Miami, Flo.. 300 Oh. dear father, how we miss your loving - 23 v Vcounsel, New York (8:: In the hours of deepest sorrow you could Okla, Cit: alwars comfort give. Philndelp 31 With your gentle, firm assurance, l;i‘x:n“x;:uxr' ‘yu. God’s will must and sha. IVW c,l-‘m-. § CHILDREN, * Fortiana. Ore 35.80 WEYMS. 1a loving remembrance of my do- 3 Lake City. 29.90 voted wife. LOVISE LE_BRANDT WEYMS, T T wiho departed this life two years ago today, November 21, 1919, R i T PRI PO P San_Diego. 94 et 04 A chosen vessel of Tis wilh 3t. Louis .20 She fought the Beht of faith, St. Paul. 030 And gained the crown of righteousgess, Seattle .1 29.68 Obedicnt unto death NASH D¢ 3038 Thus, Lord of g to all Thy will b Obedient mas we be. And follow meekly in Hin steps, Ev'n as she follows Thee., HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, * WEYMS. 1In oving remembrance of my dear_daughter and vur sister, LOTISD LE BRANDT WEYMS, who was called to go crer, higher life two years ago, 1915. If we had known when your kind eves Met ours in parting. true snd sad— Eyes gravely teuder, gently wise Aud earnest, rather. more than glad— How soon the Tids would lie above, As cold and white ax sculptured stone, W should have treasured esery giapee 1t we had known, THE FAMILT. None knew thee but 1o Jove thee, Nor uamed tiee but to praise: CARDS OF THANKS. relatives. friends and neighbors for kind expressions of esmpathy, aiso for their beau. 1iful floral tributes sent us at the death of our baby, ANITA R DEAL. who passed , November 14. 1921. ey oncay] THE FAMILY. * HORSEMAN., I wish to express my rincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for tbeir sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered me at the death of my beloved husband. s DIED. BS- ILER. S . November 20, 1921, TELLE, D roved wie of the late Leon| Tears fell. when thou wert dring. Adier. " Puueral from the residence of Mrs. Trom eyes unused to weep. Berliner, 58 Columbia road, Tues- BABY ELAINE. * day, November 22, at 2 p.m. - — — - v ing, November 20. 1821 e Hoepital. ROBERT F FUNERAL DIRECTORS. iEhbeloved seom et e tioe later " 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DI o e 3 LEE, rector Sears. Funeral votice later. | 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Diector Departed this life November dious chapel and modern erematorium. Moderate her residence, 1457 Euclid_st., X AN prices. 32 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1386 u CAMPBELL. Iuterment at Wil- 3 , Pa. . Timothy Hanlon CLARKE. he Presidio of San Franeisco 641 H ET. N.E. Phone L. 5543. A ctaber . Col. JUSEPIL TAYLOR N7 RKE, orps, U. 8. 5. ) G A A rom. the. Bethicnim Chapel of the V72 GAWLERS ~ Washington Cathedral on Wednesduy, the o ey 23rd instant, at 11 a.m. Relatives sod 3 3 TICIANS friends invited. 2 '”m il DYER. Departed this life in the full triumph wASHnGION, © of faith, Sunday, November 20, 1921, JAMES STABLISMED 18 & mnu-- E] beloved_son of the late Ellen fi}e:f‘nul:'h-na of Etisabeth Drer and loving o 3 r Dyce (nee e Ean Dyer. Sirs. Jonn Hawkins (ace — Fr. Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Cbapel. Telephone call, North 529, ‘Quick, Dignified and Eficient_Service. & Co, Netti vived also by a brother, Horace Dyer, and a host of other relatives. Fuueral Wednesd November 23, from the Vermont Avel Baptist Church, Rev. Willis, pastor. g 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, EIMER. Sund Automobile Service. Chapel. idence, .e.. B e Bk 3 s v oy | T(L * RS pesire Cor in Carroll county, Md.. beloved wife of George A, Funeral Wednesday, No- ¥ Georse 3 Bl T o ar | 1208 "'_IJSTREET. Nwe cemetery, ummonr ‘13(3 wn::mn( B-:la {FORM. S40F ST ) friends respectfuily im al 3 e {imore papers please copy.) . PHONE _MA| J 108 LLEY. Sundsy, November 20, 1921, at 9:15 e Forest. Glen, Md., WILLIAM B. KBL- in his STth year. Funeral from Bt John's Ohurch, Forest Glen. Md.. Wednes- 317 PA. AVE. S.E. day, 10 a.m. Interment Forest Glen ceme-| poqers Chapel. ‘Lincoln 141 tory, - ¢ = Private Ambulances. taber 20, 1921, at 8:30 p.w., GER- Livery in Connection. KING. Oc! TRUDE_E. KING (nee English), low of TLDE . NG i i 1ot | WML H. SARDO & CO. B T T gs,| 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapel. Automoblle Funersis. Pleasant, Md. Interment V.L. SPEARE CO. Carroll _county, Md.. Tuesd irs ammmnmmuor!ox{o'. (Baltimore papers please LOWER. Satordsy, November 18, a.m. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Fraokiin 6626 AMES T. R ce, 3719 T Funersl Friday, Novemper 25, wt 10 u.m., from the residence. Interment in Arlington cemetery. 21° MACK. Saturdsy, November 19, 1921, f ~ HI fo of C. Benson Lower, of George W. Mack. ¥ pimn., from 63 North Carolins McOULLOGH. Sunday, November 20, 1921, . MARY T. McCU! H of Baltimore, Md. T 1 — Interment in Nottingham cemetery, Perry- Joscph F. Birch’s Sons wille, Cecil county, Md., Tuesday, W..Fl’ Bstahiieholl 2002, 2D o 3034 M St. N.W, Eeaoabed e Offcers and members of the Ladler’ il 3 e e ot Tour betoted ressurer, ‘the _funersl of < 3ire: MATILDA PATNE, Novemper CEMETERIES. 22, 1921, at 12:30, from Asbury Church, 11tk and K eta. nw. MRS, MOLLIE P. KEYE, Pres, ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Bec. YNE. Officers and members of the You B Ooevediate. Relict Association 1 1t the of our be- o sisker, Mrs, MATILDA PAYNE. Tues. day, No;!-"? 2...!"?:',‘ l(d lxz:w 0;6':1*. o ana K ‘sta. nw: oo ;r" Vfifl“"‘ TINNEY, Pres. ADDIE CHASE GRHEN, Reec. Bec. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. N. At her residence. 1. st. n.w., Misg RLOTTE PENDLETON, daughter of Natbaniel Greene and Anne |, ton. Services Tuesday after- Doon at 2:80 oclock at Cheist Ghureh, Ctn- innati. and interment ing Grove ceme- oy Ciacinnatt, Onio. . (Ehiiadelphia, :)i«' York and Cincinnati papers please copy. , November 18, 1021, A oomes 3 For soniniaw, Charies B Donnelly, Philadelphia. Pa., MARG. el of the lats James Interment at Holy Rood cemertery, Wash ., on , N iber 4 pm. tives and friends invited. 21° onday, November 21, 1921, G BEET GOLE SMITH. Fuperal (private)| We speck residence, 612 18th st a.w..|jng memorials (monuments and mau. Tiestay: Norember 2 laterment Ariing- T o ity lad aharact Satunday, November 20, 1921, at 5| e wiil gladly show you many beau- ‘residence ber Miss e e 1o g o e i SENNIE | tiful specimens of our work in any of V. SMITH, &.Lma wife of the iate Bev. |the local cemeteries. Licius L. ‘Smith. - Love’ aiiress 7, November 23, at| THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC. 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood cemetery, '23¢ 914 Fiftoenth Street. VERMILLION. Sunday, November 20, 1921, fi ital, ANNA ROBBDRTA. be- Nm“ Here wite 'of James W. Vermillion. Notice DESIGNS. of funeral bereafter. 22 ARD. Suddenly, Bunday, November it CIIT'I”B!II. N. C., MAGRU- Appropriate Floral Tokens .ehn-u' Morris & Littie Floral Co. 24th and N. Y. Ave. Maein 108