Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 7

The Power of I SERVICE i || “They also serve, | i| Whe only stand and wait.” | This from the blind Mil- | | ton, whose heart was in || | song—pensively at time— | || and with sufficient reason. However, it speaks volumes || for that oft-abused term, | “SERVICE.” | So highly do we regard Service that in every in- | stance where it is feasible we have installed some man- | ner of personal help to you. | Our SERVICE DESK, | Third Floor, is wholly for your accommodation. Our graduate nurse in the Infants’ Shop is employed solely to advise, instruct and assist mothers in the care | of Jane Stuart, our shopping expert, is stationed here ex- clusively for your benefit. If you cannot come to the store_and you desire mer- | chandise for home or per-’ sonal use, write Jane Stuart a line or telephone Frank- lin 7400 and this SERVICE | specialist will do it for you. SERVICE is our duty to you, and we want you to take full advantage of it. Auto-Kleaner 3 for 25¢ UTOMOBILE Cloths for dusting, cleaning and polishing automobiles or any highly finished sur- face. Will not scratch or mar finish. Autos cleaned in this manner will retain their original finish much longer than if washed con- tinuously. You should have a supply at hand always. First Floor Lansburgh & Brother HOOVER It BEATS... asit Sweeps as it Cleass To the June Bride T'S no economy to be with- out THE HOOVER. It pays for itself by prolonging the life of your rugs during its lifetime of service. Pay $6.25 Now the balance within ten months. Include THE HOOVER in the housefur- nishings you buy. Phone and we will send our Hoover representative to your home and-suction-clean your rugs. On Sale Fifth Floor Demonstration First Floor LANSBURGH & BROTHER Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Tuesday, June 6, 1922 420-30 Seventh Street Nortliwest = — Sale! Winsome Summer Frocks For Women and Misses THE first and most logical idea of women and misses vacation bent is ECONOMY! We *“beat you to it” by collecting hun- dreds of the most fascinating summer frocks to be found in the market. Fresh, spick-and-span, new in style, last word in fab- rics and a value that you must meet vis-a-vis to appreciate fully. A SCORE OF DISTINCT STYLES—INDIVIDUAL- ITY MOST EMPHATIC—YOUTHFUL MODES A.PLENTY—CONSERVATIVE FASHIONS, TOO— PLAIN FABRICS COMBINED WITH NOVELTIES— GINGHAMS ASSEMBLED WITH ORGANDIES—IM- PORTED DOTTED SWISSES—GENUINE NORMAN- Pv DIES — IMPORTED ORGANDIES — AND HIGH- GRADE GINGHAMS. Words cannot tell the story, but personal inspection will convince you that you can get frocks which no dressthaker would think of making for double our selling price. Colorful as a carnival! Variety tremendous! Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Helping With Your Vacation Plans— Sale of Branded Corsets At $3.75 ISCONTINUED models, which does not mean that they are at all passe. The manufacturers make some slight change which necessitates the entire recon- struction of certain models, and naturally they like to install them at once. This is why they allow us to take a price reduction on those already in stock. . The line includes: La Grecque Bon Ton American Lady Frolaset R&G Madam Pfeil . Low bust, elastic, long and medium hip models, in sizes 22 to 38, although there may not be all sizes in any one brand. Firm coutil and rich brocade, in white and flesh tint. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother argain 6th Floor Another Purchase of Those Wonderful - Pongee Suits The real Shantung and Ninghai cloth, beautifully made in the clever styles with which we have had such splen- did success. slip pockets, double split back. Perfect for vacation and beach ‘wear. Long coat with For Lai'ger Women Who Silk Dresses Yes, they're here in the good straightline styles so much Black, navy and brown are the prevailing colors. Cag:ton Crepe,ua Chine and other staple weaves, ior such splendid quality. t messnsssemicescanmers Wear Sizes 40 to 46 in demand: epe de Priced very low $1450 If you don’t add several natty Il frocks to your going-away outfit, i| it will be because you fail to take | | advantage of this seasonable sale, “{ for they have no equal for all- | round desirability. As for your | | money’s worth—THAT AND 400 Sport Hats ‘Special $ 1. 95 Our _contribution to women and misses planning vacation outfits. HESE hats are suitable for train, motor, boat, golf, hiking and summer sport wear, as well as a very practical and pretty business hat. . Of Angora Wool Braid and Pure Silk Faille Ribbon, in colors to match sweaters or to contrast pleasingly. i Beautifully lined, and there isn't a hat in the entire collection made to sell at this low price— just our way of making vacation expense lighter for our friends. N Secol Floor—Lansh: & Brother ' o —— g S Many Women Will Have Additional Silk Garments, Due Entirely to OQur + Sale of Silks RICES lowered out of all manner of pro- P portion to the high grades and ample as- sortment. You will observe that there are weaves for lingerie, neglige, sports wear, bathing suits, evening gowns, tai- lored blouses, men’s shirts, street frocks—in fact, a silk for everything that can be used to that purpose and priced low enough for you to have many o? each. 33-inch White Silk Broadcloth at $1.25. 40-inch Colored and White Crepe'de Chine, $1.59. 40-inch Canton Crepe, all colors, at $2.69. 36-inch Navy Chiffon Dress Taffeta at $1.39. 36-inch Foulards, navy, brown, black, at $1.39. 33-inch Japanese Pongee, natural color, at 89c. 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, $1.69. . 40-inch Figured Georgette, $1.49. o Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother 45-Inch St. Gall Swiss Organdie, 7é C S ONE of the most highly favored fabrics of the sea- son. The fact that this lot includes all the best col- ors now in vogue is an item in your favor, for it alows you to vary your dress program for vacation and home ‘wear, Not only suitable for making summer frocks for women, misses and children, but you know how organ- dies combine with ginghams and other fabrics of pres- ent mode. The price is very Gall Swiss Organdie! 36-Inch La Chine, 50c Yard —is another dainty ‘summer fabric that comes in so many pleasing patterns, color effects and is such a good value that it will help a lot in your vacation wardrobe scheme. First Floor~Lassburgh & Brother % = low for genuine imported St., d ‘who died at West Ches! used by arctic explorers. He was alx Ppotanist. ROTHROCK, ee president of the American Forestry Association, Pa., at the age of eighty of Forestry” in America and the inventor of pemmica ree. He was the “Father food eombination o known throughout the world as a THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Unsettled tonight; tomore row partly cloudy; mild temperature; gentle variable winds. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy tonight; to- morrow falr and warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘hermometer—4 p.m., §3; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 67; 4 am., 67; 8 a.m, 70; noon, 75. Barometer—4¢ pm., 30.01; 8 pm., 30.0 2 midnight, 30.10; 4 a.m., 30.08; § am., 30.13; noon, 30. Highest temperature, 85, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 1 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 52. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citles. g Temperature. = a3 sp =3 H = Ktate of Stations, 3 Rintest Abilene, Tex. ‘.;%g ?‘lnu&v . Al .2 't.cloudy Asbury irk 3 Ciopdy Atlantic City 30. Pt.cloudy Baltimore Rat Birmingha: Bismarck Cle: Cloudy Pt cloudy o1 2 62 T 6 74 50 80 64 90 64 ho T8 &2 58 5 B4 6s Kansas Oity. 2 64 Los Angeles. 58 Lovisvilie 02 Miami, Fl N a2 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Clovdy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear . Clovdy 0.05 Cloudy Au22BI3uR3zER laflz;e:sz. Foreign. :, Greenwich time, todsy.) iy Temperature. Weather. Clear Part cloudy Cloudy Part eloudy Clear Part clondy Clear Part cloady Clear Part cloudy € gen, D Kiockholm, Bweden Horta (Fayal). Azores. Hamilton, Bermud San Juan, Porto K Havana, Cuba.. Colon. @ana) Zone. FOUND. Targe, brindle, white mark Tnquire DOG, 722 320d st £ nw. : RING, vicinlty ‘1“1’{»'-?”‘&‘:':11]‘ May 8. Call — = EYED SUSAN (costume) evidently B K Y lstake from FPlavhouse Fridsy taken b night last. Telepbone North 7305 (3 OSTON BULL TEBRIER. black: white B King around meck: no coliar: lost' vicinity Anacostis. Call Officers’ Clu lling Field.* on E. Cap. st. between N. Sunday, AN 5 o'clock; reward. Lin- 14th and 15th, about coln 6961. SN T e CANCFIED BANK BOOKS and checks, r . Liveral reward if mailed to Ben- R Mt. Raisier. Md. No a S psked. Will also give title deed to me- dan. 10° OKER, Russian Fitch, on Sherman ave. Vetdeen Harvard and W nw. Return to 605 Harvard st. D.w.; Tew 6 GRORER, far, twoskin Fiich: probably be- tween 7th and F and Metropolitan Theater or in thester. Call Hyattaville 128-M. 6° DO Roston bull terrier, white red e. FYRGLASSES, 1o _case, SAturday, on car or EX:« between 14th and Park road and House office bullding. Phone Col. 4184 Y. . biack leather, contalning money, . letters, on Capital Traction car. Liberal reward. 718 12th st. n.e. PACKAGE —The party who picked up pack- age through a mistake in Center market Sat., 3, containing pair of ehoes, one feather, Jume idy and 12 hair nets, please return of Dotify 63 Florida ave. n.w. ENCIL, gold, and halr i{n ase, marked TR B, Reward. F. 281k, rh PIN, gold, with three diamonds, Bat., June 3, between Lemox st. and Treasury, on Potomac Park car of in Treasury; Jeward. Phone Cleveland 183. -_'5 POCKETBOOK, Bunday, June 4. vicinity i e ave, B.w., on Capital Traction street well worn, large, black 1 Sontaining sbout $80, in pay envelope: I tch; platinum bar pin, set with dia- ris, bankbook of Washing! Co.: K, containing pay eavelope, witi $10, 85, $1 bills. besides Sunday school badge; at §th 454 Potomse ave. se. A. B. Hoagland, 720 20th n.w. Fr. 1608; reward. . <on large sum of money, on Congress Heights car. | O turday afternoon. Finder will ploase call I '1';!}". Tiberal reward. PURSE, Saturdiy srealay, & black_pures cor- [ s s Shanizecry nd_small ving navy PURSE, browd, cootaining bills bunch of keys, on léth et. cars I E .. Ba g " el STARTED BY MRS. WILMER To the Editor of The Star: In a recent account furnished by the diocesan commission on publicity of the Protestant Episcopal Church and pub- lisned in The Evening Star of a meet- ing of All Hallows' Guild it was stated that the founder of the guild was Mrs. Wilbur. That was a mistake for which the commission was responsible. The lady who founded All Hallows' Guild, for the preservation and beaut- fication of the grounds of the National Cathedral, and who was complimented for her efforts by Bishop Harding and by the president of tne guild, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, is Mrs. William Holland Wilmer of 2101 R street north- west. The secretary of the guild is Miss Dorothy M. White of 1721 Newton reet northw In justice to these ladies it is re- quested that you will print this correc- tion. C. T. JEWELL. RECOVER BOY'S BODY. The body of David Shaffer, Claren- don, Va. boy, who was drowned in Potomac river a short distance Aqueduct bridge Friday after- , was recovered this morning. It vas reported by the police that the water is between seventy-five and cne hundred feet deep where the accident happened. Coroner Nevitt deemed an inquest UNNECESSATY. K. C. MEMORIAL MASS HELD. Memorial mass and communion for the eight members of Potomac Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, who died during the year was held at St Aloysius Church yesterday. Rev. Ed- ward J. Sweeny preached the sermon. The Potomac Council attended i a body, and foliowing the sermon re- ceived holy communion Card of Thanks. MARTIN. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relat friends snd neigl ness of my dear wife and our devoted mother, ELLA M. MARTIN: also for the beautiful foral tributes at the time of Aer death, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * Beaths. BALLINGER. At midnight Friday, June 2. 182, at her home, Sherwood Farm, Fair- REBECCA N., in the B2nd Funersl Sunday, June 4. bhome. * Trains R for Mount Vernon will be ellington Villa. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) Entered into rest Saturday. Juoe , 8t _her residence, 907 De- ND, ‘widow of 1 from Zion 435 and 8d fax_county, Va sear of ler age. from her late . ROSE BLA P . Fun Baptist Church, ¥ st. betwe . s.w., Tuesday, June 6, at 1 p.m. BROWNE. In New York city, Jupe 4, 1922, WILLIAM H. BROWNE, beloved son of the late James and Carrie Storum, brother of Mrs. Irene Norwood, Mrs. Etbel Weir, Mrs, Grace Van Bel and Arthur Storum. Notice of funersl lat 3 CARE. 1o Philadelphia, Pa.. Jupe 2, 1022, FLEMING J. CARR, devoted son of Mrs. Mary E. Carr of 2012 12th st. n.w., hushznd or Coreve Miner Carr. ~Funeral from Wins- Jow Chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w., on Tues- k. Relative da. June 6, at 2 2225 Coampian bet. 3 8 and friends are most cordially invited. Re George W. Brent will officiate. Phil LOST. Aeiphia and New York papers please coj SAT PIN, green gold overiald with platinum: | DONALDSON. Sunday, Jude 4. 1922, at 9 . s ard. Telephone Main| am., ROBERT F. DONALDSON. infant son ‘&5‘7’"" b e [ of W. W.and Catberine Domaldson, at the s i, Tesidence, 514 23d st. m.w. Fuveral June BILLFOLD. h;;::;fl;;;g' e & at 2 pm. Interment Congressional cem- contal 3 > etery. Adsms 2612 DUFFY. Saturday, Jume 3, 1022, at 7:30 . ‘at his residence, 1432 Newton st. n.w., OSEPH ., son of the late Capt. and Mrs. P. 3. Doffy. Requiem mass, Sacred Heart Church, 9 am. Tuesday, June 6. Interment (private) at Mount Olivet cemeters. val -Hospital, Monday, June 5, EDW. DUNX, beloved hus- unn (neo Marks). Notice band of Tena of funeral later. . Gunday, June 4. 1022, et . wclock @.m., at his residence, Arlington, <ok vA L, FERGUSON, beloved wie of Maurice Ferguson. She leaves to mourn their loss ber hushand and two children wervices Tuesday. Junme 6, at the 1, Arlington, Va. Inter- rden cemetery. Relatives Oh, Eva, thy gentle voice is hushed, iny. warm, true heart 1 still; We watehed you day by day with broken hearts, We saw yOu Pass AWAYy. Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach that sbining snore; Then, O Master, let s axe ber With us as we did before L HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. 4 FULLER. Mondny, June 5, 1922, at the re dence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Macl 17 Lamont . st. ., AUGUSTA G.. wi ow of the late Nathan A. Fuiler. Fuuersl from the above residence Tuesdsy, Jupe 6, at 4 pm. PR 1 'WLEY. At the residence of her brother, x%v. Gray Hawley, 1785 Willard street, Jnge 1022, SBARAH A. HAWLEY, aged 7 Funeral services st Lee's chapel June 6, 2:30 p.m. Poughkeepsie, papers please copy. “ {URY. Suddenly, Saturday, June 3, at Gar- field Memorial Hospital, VIRGINIA LEWIS MAURY, daughter ol?" the :ll’ h;l‘lf‘l John W, Maury. Funeral serv late residence, 302 O st. n.w., Tueeday, Ju 6 at 8 pm. Interment private. (3 Y. Sunday, June 4, 1022, 6 M reidence. Tiospital, ‘PHILIP of Elizabeth May (nee Bergling). 30 am., at M., husband Fuperal am. Requiem Church at 10 o'clock. ment private. Kindly omit flowers. MILLFR. On Baturday, June 3, 1022 Tesidence, 406 H street ortlr at his . PHILLIP SHERIDAN, the beloved husband of Miller, departed this life Il.‘ ::np,m. neral from the Israel Bap! urch, street between { lll;flB'u ‘t!f;m ;m Tuesday, June at 2 p. l|': l’;d (fl:fldl invited to attend. - 'HARE. Sunday, June 4 ., JOHN STANISLAUS, eon of the late Christopher and Ann Klizabeth O'Hare, and beloved brother of Ann Elizabeth and Laura (. O'Hare. Funeral services at his late resi- dence, Shepherd road and Rock Creek road, D. C., on ‘Wednesday, June 7, a.m., thence to the Church of the Georgia ave., where yequiem mass will be said al Interment st Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 6° 3 m-.‘m:ulof ;fl- nodIflf“. No. , K Its jumbus, are advised S i death of Brotoer JORN BTANIBLAUS O'HARE, and are requested to atten ine 7, at 9:30 o'cloek, fuveral § Wed: 3 D con; Beaths. PLAYTON. Mrs. BERTRAM T, witow of Col. Bertram T. Playton, ut Joi kine Hospital, Balthore. . * Funeral s ot Krlington cemetesy, 30 8.5, Sune 5, 1025, BAGE. The death of Gen. WILLIAM H. BAl United Sta Army. 15 reported Fort Rumsel There w milliary funeral 8 the nation) cometary, Arlington, Weduesdey, Jube 7. The grave is near the Lee .y | BOEHNGEN. pm., at hi ANDREW, belove Ockershausen and &r Henr'etta, Otilla, Nonie. axd Andrew < Requiem mase at St Ma s Wednesday, duse 7, A¢ o a0 private. 0 papers please eops.) Ruddenly, Monday, Jue %, 1022, m.. at his residesce, 464 G st beloved hush f the lnte Maggie Williams (nee Brown). Notie Tuneral herenfier. o e of WINGFIELD. Sunday. June 4, ut his residence, JAMES J., husband ‘of the late E Funeral from \is ing st nw., &0 10 am. Tucsday, 6. Interment ‘st Richmond, Va., on day at 3 p.m. 2 Denarted th Juve 4, 1922, at 6 her residence, 1148 m., from . between L Casket will not be opened in church, We hete to give you up, desar Thelma, And see You placed beneath the sod: But we must drink the bitter coy And submit to the wiil of God THE FAMILY. @° In Memoriam. BARNES. In =ad but remem my dear husband, WILL departed this life tw Juze 5, 1901 Nohody knows my Ibnging bave seen me weep: tears fros SARNES. * and devotion v of our dear BRANNUK. A tribute of to the sad but sweet mem mother, THERESA parted "this life four 5, 1918. M, who cars ago today, June The flowers we pln Wil witier and But_the love for on your grave u, who sleeps beneath, ith us shall never fade away Although we cannot clasp your band, Your face we cannot see Just let this little token show We still remember thee THE FAMILY. * Today recalls the memors Of u loved oe laid to rest "y mother, & Wi de- parted this .’ June §, 1919, st 910 : And pleasant ft i That though yo You el are'x ept i mind DAUGHTER, HER TED BRANSO! GRANTLIN. red o the memors of our devoted husband aud 1 AMUEL GRANTLI N, who "Jesus three The flowers we plac Will wither and But the love for him With us shall never fade HIS WIFE AND DAUGH JACESON. In sad but loving T of my dear son, JOHN JACKSON, parted this life four vears ago. As we live, 5o shall Fear thou not; pe beneath we will always remember thee. HIR DEVOTED MOTHER, ELILZ X A THER, ELIZA JACK. JONES, 1In loving rem son, FRANK H. JON weven years ago tuduy versary mass, St. Domi Loved in lite, rememierd death, MOTHER. * ce of our dear who died three 9 Sad are the ho When God calle A loving mothe No friend on e ke For all of us she did May God grant her et i WILLIS. In sad but 1 my dear daughter, LAURETTA who departed this iife June 5, 1916, Forget you, v 1 loved 'y ‘ 3 WILLIS, x years ago today, As in the hour you ju wide the grave, 1 crave, Ob, ecould T op BER DEVOTED MO EVOTED MOTHEK. FANNIE Wi LIS. : 7 FUNERAL DIZECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Livery in connection and embalmer. dious chapel & prices. 382 Pa. 1 Frank Geier’s Sm& 1118 SEVENTH ST. ¥ W . Modern_Chapel. Telephone Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 841 H 8T N E Comme- Phone L. 5543. 170172 Pa, ave. - “Washington. D. C. Phones N 5517 8813, KED /AN SE. Lincoln 142, ances. n. Model Chapel. Private Amb Liver, in ¢ jent Sarvice, cal & Co. Quick. Dig: W. W. D 8§16 B §T. N.E. Lincoln 3164 Automobile Service. Chapel Established 1678, Telephone Col. 7028 T: HE S. H. HINES CO,, w. 2601.2008 14th Private Ambulance. F. HI) 1208¢H_STREET.NW 3 ronnmwm:[l:.‘ STNW) A HONE IANIOS, el Automobile Funerals. V.L.SPEARE CO, ither the successors of nor com. nented with the original W. R Speart establishment. Fone Fraik. 6628 St. N.W. F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eptablished 11 Automobile Service. MONUMENTS. —We speciaiize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestlons. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric €ar line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Bookiet FUNERAL DESIGNS. L oW 000 14th £ FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phooe M. fl%‘l;"mwn PRICES. 2416-17-18, Gude Bros. Co., 12 ReSreareCo l 14 F §