Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 7

OUT OF SENATE RACE. Ex- NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June 20.— Former Gov. Samuel W. McCall an- ‘Gov. McCall of Bay State Not to Be Candidate. nounced here that he would not be a candidate for the republican nomina- tion Mi for United States senator. r. McCall, who was here to attend & meeting of the board of trustees of Smith College, stat, e republican issued the following ement: shall not be a candidate for the nomination for United I am making it in deference to the ol}ln n of those who think other- wise. NORTHCLIFFE AT HOME. Says Ptomaine Poisoning Has Add- ed to Heart Weakness. LONDON, June 20.—Lord North- cliffe returned to England from Swit- zerland yesterday. He authorized a statement to be isued to the effect that he had been advised to undergo a course of treatment on account of N - W THE has been aroused over the libel suits brought against him by Sir Andrew Caird and Walter G. Fish, his 0~ clates on the Associated Newspap: Ltd. OBREGON ENDS STRIKES. MEXICO CITY. June 20.—An agree- ment between the striking employes and the Mexico City Tramway Com- pany has been reached, following the intervention of President Obregon, and an immediate resumption of the street car service is expected. ‘The telephone workers have grad- ually returned to work, as well as the bakers, and the movement which crip- pled the capital for several days hai lost its impetus. B | ———————— —_— "PUSH EVEREST CLIMB. \ Success of Feat Now Depends on ‘Weather Conditions. LONDON, June 20.—The third at- tempt to reach the summit of Mount Everest began on June 3, according to a dispatch to the Times from Ya- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,\ D. C, TUESDAY, JfiNE 20, 1922. ° FORMER DIPLOMAT PENFIELD, IS DEAD Was U. S. Ambassador to Austria-Hungary at Time —Cloudy; probably 11ght showers to- night and tomorrow; moderate tem- perature; gentle easterly winds. 12 midnight, 70; 4 noon, 72. at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- THE WEATHER | VICTIM OF TYPHOID. District of Columbia and Maryland [ Augustus Davis, Employe of Bu- reau of Engraving, Dead. Augustus Davis, 7orty-fiv employed at the bureau of ¢ and printing for the ilvears, died of typhoid home, 1333 Lawrence street northeast, early Sunday morning. 1 Mr. Davis had been ill five weeks and two blood transfusions were made Rocords for Twenty-Four Hours. yeais oid; Thermometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 p.m., 77 m., 67; 8 a.m., 69 p.m, 29.95; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 29.96; 4 a.m., 29.94; 29.96; noon, 29.9 Highest temperature, Barometer—4 96 82, occurred 66, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— ] g that PARKER. at It matters little what it {s that you ‘want—whether a situation or a servant —a want ad in The Star will reach the person who will fill your need. . heart weakness accentuated by an attack of ptomaine poisoning. The return of Lord Northcliffe comes at a time when great interest States senator. Highe: “ “Since I had neither decided upon " Conaition of the nor announced my candidacy, this Statement may seem superfluous, but tung, Thibet. Prospects are con- sidered hopeful, but success, it is ad- mitted, depends on weather condition: U. S. Entered War. Condition of the Water. i Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 76; condition, muddy. Tide, T: (Compiled by United and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:45 am. and 11:45 p.m.; high tide, 4:52 a.m. a&nd Moon rises 2:12 a.m.; sets 4:06 p.m. i DRI IR IR TE IR NI I I ININIRIRID IR SIS Our Dresses Are the Talk of The Town! : And they should be—for it’s seldom that any bles. States coast | ROSE. und fric On Suturduy. Jun LYDIA €, widiw o i from b 8 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:33 p.m. high tide, 5:39 a.m. and 6:06 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4: sets 7:37 p.m. B Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather n Vi ous Citles. Pl & shop can carry on such a succession of marvelous 1216 F St. N.W. A o S— R TTI A b dress sales as we have featured all this month. . i § a Every day something new—something just right and up to the minute—and i suom, £ 23 2% O quueet 0 always at a price that’s exceptionally low. gna g ATCEATLOIn AN ,(a New cottons, linens and summer silks—new styles for morning, sports wear YT ;;{::;:fbfi;;fiigj':{f{z fiee” Z{f' T st 2 Club. He is survived by a widow and | joudy Cloudy Cloudy and afternoon. This week the annual Philadelphia Dress Sale joins the ranks and still new dresses arrive! And this is just the Dresses! Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Shoes and Underwear all show new styles and prices. . Let us help you with your vacation wardrobe. Atlantie Cit Baltimore daughter. Funeral services Pt.cloudy | his residence at 2 pm. today. Int Cloudy | ment was in Gleawood Cloudy | where services were conducted by th Clear < Pt.cloudy Elks. were held from ) —_— THOMAS BOYD QUEEN DIES Venerable Resident Succumbs at His Home in This City. FREDERICK C. PENFIELD. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, June Courtland Penfleld, States ambassador to Austria-Hun- Cleveland Denver Detroit 20.—Frederick former United Dozens of N .w Dresses Sweaters! Kausas City ; gary, died last night at his 5th avenue | Los Augeles ; Cottons, Tub Silks, Party _-rocks—Everything you There’s almost a new sweater every minute! Here Bomed followine s short inems oo T O e S B R iy need for vacation is right here are two of the latest: years old, was stricken i1l at & public Queen, died at his home, 1344 Mon- tague street northwest, Sunday evening at 6:10 o'clock, after a pro- tracted illne: Mr. Qu as born March 7. 1841 and was a lifelong resident of Wash ce children survive him {dinner recently, and had been under the constant care of a corps of phy- siclans since that time. His condi- tion was reported improving until yesterday, suffered a T The Annual Philadelphia In Hemoriam. Dress Sale $12.50 to $20.00 Cotton Dresses Wool Tuxedo Sweaters They are so easy to slip into and they look too smart for words, with those crisp new organdie vests. Light-weight wool in lovely summer shades—canary, Saxe blue, buff, orchid, white and black and white. $3.95 Death was due to oo the brain. He is survived by widow, the former Mrs. Anne Weight- man Walker of Philadelphia. Authority on Subjects. Pt elouds Cloudy in Creek ceme- at 4 p.m. today, Rev. M. S. Whit the Sixth Presbyterian Church offi- ting at the service Foreign. $8.75 & 513.75 Silk Mohair Sweaters Mr. Penfield was appointed United States ambassador to Austria in July, 1913, continuing in that office until (8 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. England. 56 Clear i IMPRISONED BOY IN BOX; This great big yearly event will give you lots of oppor: A new feather-weight silk mohair, in a very new 90 dlplomatic relations between the two unce. . tunities. Crisp dotted Swisses, soft Normandy, flowered ang =poct icoa ls(gyle, with tie sash. They look so smart B CONnIEIes e mavared oLy, M e et FATHER SENT TO JAIL 4 festE vasles. s amie 1i 5 ai i i with silk skirts—canary, id, j vas a recognized authority on sub- | 25F0n. tissue voiles, smart Ramie linens and dainty batiste and importe ary, blue, orchid, jade and tan. Jects pertaining to diplomacy, modern | Gobeahagen, Denmark. ‘ or tissue ginghams. The styles are as fascinating as the fabrics. Low blouses, graceful panel styles. skirts and gathered and tucked And they are trimmed with hemstitching, embroidery and lace-trimmed organdie collars. Every Color That's Smart Is in the Assortment Cool Dresses for Larger Women They are designed to be tra woman look her charming best. | voiles in blocked, striped or plaid patterns. tive and hecoming—and to make the larger cool. practical, at- ’ $15.00 Dainty georgette Soft long blouses and panel vests that give desirable long lines, panel tunics and long embroidered organdie revers. ‘Printed Silk Frocks, $14.75 $15.00. Self and taffeta sashes. All Nothing has been so popular this season as these adorable printed silks because they are most of them tub beautifully. cool, they don’t crush easily and Printed crepe and satin foulard in entrancing styles that are erent. Round and V necks. Vests, lace and organdie collars, Most of them I¥’s a Season of Blouses Every sweater costume needs one—every separate skirt and every summer suit—and never were blouse styles so flattering. Frills that soften, youthful round collars—and every fabric that’s becoming. See this extraordinary ~ Purchase! lcame a writer on topics of the world Egypt_and international politics. He was present at the funeral obsequies of the Emperor Francis Joscph as the special ambassador representing President Wilson. Mr. Penfleld was born at Eas Haddam, Conn., April 13, 1853. H. recelved his early education in Rus- cl later studied in Germany Ho held honorary degrees . rinceton, Hobart College, New York University, University of Penn- sylvania and Catholic University of America. He entered the consular service in 1885, as vice consul in London. Upon the election of President Harrison he retired from the London post and be- and a P politics. President Cleveland selected Mr. Penifield as one of the administra- tion advisers on diplomatic and con- sular affairs. In 1893 he was appointed United States minister to the Argentine, but before the appointment was published he was named diplomatic agent and con- sul general to Egypt. Cl FAKING OF ANTIQUES HURTS EGYPTIAN MARKET By the Associated Press. ture of antiques is carried forward on such an extensive particularly at Cairo, that it now has of the countr: ologist, in an intervie are often so well that even the .mos lctors are decelved by them. sums v articles that were considered genuine treasures, but By the Associated Press. N. Y. June 20—Her- bert P. Vernier vesterday was sen- tenced to serve five months at hard labor in the Onondaga county prison after pleading guilty. s w to keeping their five-year son, Kenneth Vernier. imprisoned for fiv months In a dry goods box in cellar of their home. M X was sentenced to ten days at har labor in the same institution. The_boy is a patient at the Syra- cuse Memorial Hospital, where he is regaining his health Mr. and Mrs. Vernier have twelve childr. Vernier's attorney asked the court to consider that the other eleven are well cared for, intelligent and have a good home. Judge Barnum said in , “you are not here ou_brought up eleven chil- dren well. You kept your voung son have now been pro.{locked down in the cellar withos TONDON. June 1—"The manufac- cale in EEYDL place in reports on the industries ays Prof. Flinders Egyptian arche- in the Daily etrie, the hronicle The forgeries of Egyptian antiques executed, he states, experiencd col- Large been paid for|because N ROBINSON. In of my dear m sad b $3 and $4 Tailored Cotton Blouses g et e $1.95 good fortune tc secure. Dimities, Dotted Swisses, Batistes and Organdies in all white—or dainty colors. Peter Pan, Tuxedo or Peggy Hoyt collars, trimmed with Irish picot and filet, or narrow pleating. Edged with a color. Any number of attrac- tive styles. New Handmade Blouses, $2.95 Fine batiste—all handmade—with Tuxedo collars and dai vestee fronts. Fine hand-drawn work and real filet lacdea";:'z used as trimming. W Silk Sport Skirts H Everybody’s wearing cuffs and pockets. Slip-over and blouse effects. white grounds, with rose. copenhagen, gold, jade, tangerine and red. Also navy, black with white. Tailored and Party Frocks, $20.00 Simple crepe de chines, beautifully tailored—and lace and chiffon party frocks—and, after all, dace is the feature of almost every smart party irock this season. Light colors, black and white. Street and Afternoon Frocks, $25.00 Such colors, such silks and the styles are fascinating! Georgette, crepe de chine, foulard and Roshanara. Some beaded and embroidered—others perfectly plain in bloused or long waisted straight styles. Navy, rust, cornflower, brown, pearl, rose and black. $69.50 to $89.50 Afternoon Gowns, $39.50 A group of gowns from our regular stocks—greatly reduced because the season is advancing. Beautiful quality Elizabeth crepe, crepe Roma and silk Kasha, in such adorable styles. Many of them with delicate designs in beads and hand embroidery. nounced origin. So strong is the suspicion concern- ing the authenticity of scarabs and various bronze and gold ornaments and other articles alleged to have been found in Egypt, that many col- lectors are afraid to risk buying them, and in an excess of caution often turn down antiques that are undoubtedly genuine. Thus the for- ruined the mar- torical treasures. FOUND. ATREDALES, two male: one long hair, biack short hair, black saddle. Wash- ington’ Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave spurious or of doubtful | Proper food and clothing and care for !fi\‘c mont You must serve the Mr. Penifield also was known as an art collector and writer. Among h books are ‘“Present Day Egypt” and “East of Suez."” He was twice married, |hi: first wife, Katherine Albert Mc- same period at hard labor at Onon- daga penitentiary . In defense of their act the Verniers told the authorities their Young son H. Joving wemory personal habits made it nece: to] R <3 ) e keep him away from the other chil- dren. A i OWNING ry of my da yeurs az A special purchase of Murdo, daughter of Albert Wells, died in 1905, and three years later he married Mrs. Walker. Mr. Penfield was an officer of the French Academy. He was awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor in 1904. In 1909 he was made a marquis by the Pope for his benefactions to Catholic educational institutions, and he was the first Amer to receive the grand Icross of St. Grega awarded him in 1911 by Pope Pius Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reported to {he health department in the last tweaty-four ours: Nelile Fraser. 16, Emergency Hospital MacDuft Skidmore, 63, 13th st. s w. Emma J. Martin, 88, Ruppert Home, D. C. Samuel Fusco, 134 Schotts ct. ne. Arthur Strock, for Aged. Mary A. Robey, . Elliott Tuell, And took Card of Thanks. TIBBS. Grateful appreciation and mlnr”_—‘ TUNEB,A'L DIXECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sens 3034 M St. SanliShe Au thanks are extended the many friends and tist Church and Arlington building ploses for their (m:n': P:I'Y"\;n'wlm of pathy and leautiful floral tributes rec :t the death of my beloved hushand, HAR- VEY TIBBS WIFE AND THE FAMILY. * em on upper 16th st. Saturdax Owner can obtain ssme hs jdentifying meral Repairing C M Sth st. now. o WATCH. man's gold: Friday evening. Lincoln Park car: prove properts, pay for advertise- Colorado_bida. 210 farriages. McPHERSON—GINGELL. es the marria; prices. 3 " Tel. ¢ Frank Geier’s Son 1113 SEVENTH ST N. W Magera Chapet. ~ Teleph dz. Co. Muain 2473 e Reward for return or Rhode Island avenue. Tele- 21 Home 1325 Jalnmns R s AUTO LICENSE, Massachusetts, 1 ! A C M Main 8880 1 The colors are gray, beige, fallow, flame, Mohawk, rust, corn- them—Everybody’s asking = ; 1 25 : B 3 BOSTON BAG—Black, with Tadics’ AWLERS Bt iavy and blacle l for thermsand st iiast vic 4 peputr i g O BT g e ar ixas “Fresai Peaths. ok = 3 c l have plenty of them. Laura' 3. Miller, 70, 1204 Ya. ave. sw. _ = Mondax. June 18 1022 7 MORTICIANS h N D A s : ;i Sl 39 N. J. ave. s.e. LL, female, 4 white feet, black ¢ Sitier Hospital. G L betoved » The Newest Dress Arrivals All the fascinating silks SR e sne brass (rifoming. 1425 Irving oC. n.y.: of Hamielr C, Austin an faiber of 1372 P, ave. reward. BROOCH—DBlack pansy, Reward. W. Washington. D, C. hores M. 5512.5513, Homeopathic Hos- Just unpacked from their tissue paper! 60, 2708 1 st Veéiled Foulard Dresses $25.00, $32.00, $35.00, $39.50 All the world of fashion is talking about veiled foulards and here they are! Certainly they deserve to be talked about. So cool, yet dark enough to wear any time and infinitely smart in style. Navy or black foulard with a white dot, veiled in soft navy or black georgette, in an overdress effect, daintily tucked, gracefully knife pleated or draped. they make in white—Roshanara, plain and satin- striped, Follo Thro Silks, Fantasi and Country Club. In pleated and panel styles. Skirts that would usually be $16.50. Colored Sport Skirts, $10.00 Some new colored Roshanara sport skirts, in pleated styles. All the high sport shades and white and color combinationz. & pearl center, Tost W, o rd BUNDLE of infants’ clothing on 7:30 car 1o 13th i ing Rockville, between Montrose and Wis. 1326 2d aves. and M. Finder please return to 55 THAM. 348 V st O'Donnell's. Drug Store, Wis. ave. and M. amin Bingham snd Georgiana Carter “VENERABLE UNKNOWN" CAMERA—Will the genti WAS “SHIP’S GARDENER” the Ernemapn Camera Sunday evening in the | BOLGER. Departed this 0. 1022, at 3 LONDON, June 20.—That seafaring men's wash oo 13th and Pa. ave. o] 45 8 is an expanding occupation is indi- 3 Model Chapel. Private Ambu Livery in C Estavlished 1873 s . June 19, 1922, MYRIA A ‘mother of Joseph and T E Orrin Carter,’ 6 month: Mary E. Hail, 16 da; lite Monday. June MARIA, the beloved please telephone Cleveland 9957 Rewar el the date William Bolger. Funeral CERTIFICATE Hudson motor_stock, Friday | from the residence of her son, Edward 1) t ce. “Private Amb morning. Reward. Return W. J 308 East Capitol st., on Wednes- Rlode 1Island ave. n.w. Phone At 8:30 am., thence lm ‘Rospmeec Wil be sun af 9 o'clock for the rep 1208 H_STREET Nw 1 ed by v s invite Roshanara Coat Dresses, 339.50“ Wool Sport Skirts, $9.50 and $12.50 ol o Aol the izecent ! Reigtives aoq friegds Imlio} 0 FORMERLY S40F ST NW) For the woman who appreciates the charm of that “well new liner equipned with everything | L At PHONE. AIN 108 Smart basket weaves and washable flannels, in wrap-around and panel styles. Fringed and hem bottoms. Many of them.with smart border effects. from a swimming pool to palm gar- dens. The captain, ascending the gang- way, met a venerable unknown man wearing the company's uniform and cap. The captain questioned the stranger as to whether he was a member of the ship's company and recelved an affirmative answer. “What's your rating?’ queried the captain. “Please, sir, I'm the ship's gar- dener,” was the reply. EARRING. containing three reward., Apt. 304 or janitor. EYEGLASSES, in case, between Belmont rd M st. and Conn. ave. Reward. Call Adams tailored look.” Severely simple with a one-button fastening at a low waistline. Navy and black. Canton Crepe Afternoon Dresses, $42.50 With a simple long bodice and short, tight sleeves—a skirt with pleated side panels and a fascinating braided girdle out- lined with monkey fur. What could be smarter! White % Footwear £/, Your new summer frocks won't look right unless you have proper shoes to go with them. . Buy Sorosis Shoes Then you'll know your shoes are as smart as your frock. Many new summer styles to wear with sport clothes and to wear with formal clothes. And look’at the low prices— 1 ‘White reignskin, -White Reignskin A 5707 one-strap pumps: sg-oo_l’umps, wiflglnp:t- | with Cuban or flat ent leather saddle helels and white ivory welt straps, welt soles, Cuban heels. soles. Parisian Stng Pumps— ‘White Reignskin Oxfords, sandal style—with flat heels. with narrow or round toes— White Nubuck, l-strap Cuban or military heels. pumps, with welt soles and $8 ‘White reignskin, A»RSPOIN’" ichols . Wi pesre WM. H. SARDO & CO 2 . 1.8, Phone Tincoln 524, 2 o G e Funerals. 2nd and €, 4 Sk v request’ of prexiden By red e " MARY O'CONNER, See. P. a0e B 18 e requested to attend funeral of our deceased comrade. MARIA BOLGER. KATHERIN Automobi EYEGLASSES, 1n_men's lavatory, corner 13th st. and Avenue, Saturday night. Reward for return. Phone Main 5540. . FLOWER OARTON—At Union ing_wearing £oing on her turn to Mrs. Shadow-Proof Costume Slips The summer vogue in underwear. Straight of line, like the frocks that go over them—and with a double hem Lincoln 3464, [ Hon, a flow- | BRAD! el for an on; name ercer, 1011 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Serv napel V.L.SPEARE CO, Ncither the successors of nor con- ne’;t‘td with the original W. R. Speary l{shment. srablishnent, 940 F St zie 2 p.m., from Dabn Friends are invited. papers please copy.) BRADLEY. Officers and menthers of Men Cillt otk Heneficial Association, to attend the fu Brother MES A. BRADLEY, 2 at 2 It’s Time for 00T BALL—Gold, with pame “H. tephens” on it. Return to 24 Grant on or call Franklin 5005 for reward. TLASSES and case near Center Market or MOURNING BLACK pl‘im’, Within 24 Hours L Dyed CARMACK DRY CLEAN[NE co. 1 upont C = clifs Teward. e . from Daties —_— all the way to the hips. Dupon. Circle, Fr. 5233 et 10 clffhn Bt Toward : oDy MONUMENTS. : Secty. RADLEY. Officers and members of the Co- lumbia Aid Association, you are motified to the_funeral iate A B AR PI 0. P. Huil, Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- {iful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street —_— CEMETERIES. T FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. SILYER VANITY CASE, confaluing money,| D. C. Wedn : e Office: 705 12th SLN.W. bus tickets, on K. I. ave. and T st,| luterment Oak Hill Cemet AmPY hder please return to 715 K. I ave. e 2 Phone Franklin 4745 o P T e S Write for Illustrated Booklet or Main 397. Dunch, attached tag bearing followi ipscription: R. Turner, Misc'l Shop, \Was : Communicate with R. Tufner, 719 [ ward. Nainsook Slips, $2.95 With a yoke of Val lace and Swiss embroidery and lace shoulder straps. Scalloped bottom, edged with lace. . Seco Silk Slips, $2.95 ‘White seco silk or satinette, in tailored models, with straps of self material. Double hem. ' 2 P attend of “our . ave. & LOST—At Great Falls, Light That Barrack Room Ballads selections. -R. L. Stevenson. Finder deliver care Librarian, Waltgg Reed Hospital, and receive reward. > PIN—Cameo. phone Franklin 3¢ POCKETBOOK — Small, brown, containing money and Y. W. C. A. membership card; on E st. between Oth and 11th. Reward. Re- turn to Harriette Messier, ‘L. Baumgarten Rubber Stamp Co., 1005 E 'st. n.w. B 1SSORY NOTE, $1,000—Monday after- EROMIBS0) ween 7th and D and La. Liberal reward. Salvatore Scalco, ve. n.w. Main 408. 21 gun-metal mesh, containing bill pook, lcose change and horn-rimmed cut proh: ably on cars between Park road and Florida reward. 3532 Warder st. n.w. o GLASSES, pair, in_ booth, Palais Reward, return 1708 Johnson'st. n.w. rth 85 . en L. 1. JOH NATHANIEL RUFFIN, Secty. DARBY. Suddenly, June 20, a. t Emergency Hospital wife of the late George W. from Oak Hill chapel Thursd: IEMER. Sunday, June 18, at Peons Grove, N, J., J. brother of Frank J. Di Remains will arrive at Union station Wed- nesday at 9 a.m. Funeral from 1129 Euclid st. Thursday morning. thence to St. Paul Church, where requiem mass will be read at o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 2] DI MARCO. On Sunday, June 18, 1922, at 8 PETER, beloved husband of Helena ther of Jessie, Yulanda and Dante DI Marco, of 26 Eye st. ne. Funeral from Holy ary Ch Wednesday,_ 9 am. June 19, 1022, at 7 LIZABETH FOW from ber late resi- 30th st Jube 16, Kipling's on eacl problem that i, our profession resents to Silk Petticoats i B Call at 1339 15th st. n.w., o ward. i ; LS we bring i tobear a . Store of ealfett'-"l ea‘nlce xperi : and y,l\\‘ e thoughtful = " stud that qualijiesus - to serve—~ = They certainly are in demand—particularly these two styles: ; . “Tub Silks and Satinette Petticoats, $2.95 Good quality silk that washes beautifully. Made with' hip depth hem or double panel front and back. Scalloped or hem- stitched. =5 . Fairt ghter of the ew ave., Cuban heels. 1-strap- pumps, Baltimore, M Iate Julia A m with/baby Freach, i (00 —White Buck- - Silk Petticoats, $5.00 SUITCARE, brown, between Usion wtatlon | Rl iaiife o Ao late dotia 4 o FUNERAL DESIGNS. heels and hand-turned soles. o skin, with and 7th and Pa, ave. we. Saturday after-| be'heid in the Congrestional cemetery ehupel, e . New Tongue Pumps,. with saddle straps Tub silk, satin and radium, with embroidered scalloped ° noon. _Lincoln Gi5-J. Tl reward— | [eshington, D.C.. Thuraday, Juue 22, at GEO C. SHAFFER %%, i WALLET contalning mones o0 b s andCor] 1o ™ 21 | Y PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone 3. Welt soles, June 17, between ‘and ‘m'm’g 0 M. m-w. or oo H 3 geal; lost PR Newant edge; some with embroidery sprays. back. of white calf. thevery latest junior French Cuban heels. heels—hand-turned soles rted this life Sunday. June Dej 5: .m.. Rev. E. R. JACKS( ice will be held at Mount Olive Raptist Church, Arlington, Va. The body will lie fu state 10 o'clock Wednesday mora. ing until 12:45. Service at 1 o'clock. 20° Double parPeL front and N S DBRATE PRICES. 24101718, Gude Bros. Co.. 1214 F St Prompt auto delivers service. g Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. P . AR o