Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 7

=0 =0 =3 = =3 THE EVENING: STAR, -WASHINGTON, .D. . C., New Arrivals in Petticoats Two new groups of Petticoats have arrived— just the kind you have been wa ing for. New Sateen Petfi:oah, $1.00 A popular straightline model, with hemstitched hem or scailoped €dge. Shadowproof Petticoats, $2.95 Satinette, tub silk and surf satin, in straight- some with scalloped or hemstitched front and back; others with line models; edge and double-panel hip-depth hLem. 1216 F S\ N.W. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, -1923. 1) X A 1) A ) 1Y) 1 N ST End of the Hand-Made Baby Clothes 20 of these fine garments left to be sold tomorrow: Don’'t miss them, mothers! At $1.95—2 Bonnets, were $4.00 and $4.25. At $240—1 Dress, was $4.75. At $2.65—3 Kimonos, were $2.50 and $6.00. —6 Petticoats, were $5.25 and $7.50. . At $2.95—6 Dresses, were $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. At $3.95—3 Petticoats, were $8.50 and $9.00. 292 Remnants of Women’s Garments Tomorrow —to say nothing of the Mi ses’ Garments, Hats, Shoes and Accessories of all kinds! So you see what a big day it is going to be! An accumulation like this calls for drastic methods, and prices have been made to meet the emergency. A chance for you to save! Perhaps the very thing you want is here at a remnant price! A Takle of ° Neckwear Remnants We've been cleaning house in the neckwear department for a week— and just look at the remmants we found! Every one of them perfectly lovely—but there isn't room for them, so here they go—a whole tableful—at prices that mean a clearaway. $3.50 and $4.50 Vesting $2.95 The crispest of organdie; all tucked and lace trimmed. Also Filet and Trish Vesting—it's <o effective on summer frocks! And banding to match. $2 to $6.75 Real Lace and Net Collars, $1.25 to $4.50 Round collars and interesting, shaped ones to fit every conceivable neckline. $2.00 Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.00 Linen. in plain white and novelty shades—the kind that are so smart on_sweaters. Linen and Net Guimpes $2.50 Lovely guimpes that make a dress ook so fresh: sheerest net and smart linens. Vacation Hats Among the Remnants Here's a chance to get just the hat you need for $5.00 All our $12.00 to $25.00 spring hats at_one price. Tailored Hats to travel in, Sport Hats in light and dark shades, Silk Hats, Straw Hats, Small Hats, Larger Hats. Come in tomorrow and see them all. $10.00 Hats, $2.50 _ Sailors, Sport and Semi-dress Hats, in the best styles of the summer. $15 to $25 Imported Handbags, $12 Beautiful novelty sil silver and gold brocaded effects, and handsome beaded bags—also a few suede bags. Lovely linings of flowered silks, all finished with rosebud braid—fitted with mirrors and purses. Shell and filigree frames: 25 Silk Bags, $2.95 In attractive blue and black figured silks, with silk or cord handles: frames of metal and silk: fitted with mirror and purse; just what you want for summer. Sweaters Friday Two of our beét styles at remnant prices. $10.00 to $12.50 Fiber Silk Sweaters, $5.95 All fiber silk, tuxedo styl navy, pheasant, jockey, henna, peacock and Copenhagen. Sizes and colors lim- ited. About forty sweaters in all. $2.00 to $2.50 Slip-Overs, 95¢ Tn henna. brown, black, jockey, C penbagen and tan. The kind of sweat- ers every girl wants. Here's a chance to buy several. in black, Friday Gloves Start at 65¢ Pair You'll surely want some of them. Odds and Ends, 65¢c Pair Choose from assorted lengths and styles of Silk and Chamoisette Gloves. All originally much higher: some slightly imperfect: not all sizes, but probably YOUR size. $2.00 Long Silk Gloves, $1.35 Here are 16-Button Length Silk Gloves of good name. White, as well as mavy, brown and beaver shade. Quite a low price on these, for there are all sizes. $5 White Kid Gloves, $2.95 Eight-button Length Pique-sewn Glace Gloves. Very big value. $2.50 and $2.75 Chamois Gloves, $1.85 One-clasp and slip-on styles, in smart washable chamois. Natural color. Mightly serviceable gloves. Friday Underwear Did you ever see such prices? $2.00 Underwear, 95¢ Nainsook Gowns and Envelope Chemise. All daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Mussed. $3.00 Silk Chemise, $1.85 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, trimmed with filet and val laces. Mussed from being on the tables. $1.50 Extra Size Petticoats 95¢ Sateen, with tucked flounces, edged with a narrow ruffle. 125 Garments at $5.00 110 Garments at $10.00 57 Garments at $15.00 These constitute the remnants of Women's Skirts, Suits, Coats and Dresses to be sold tomorrow on our second floor. Most of them are less than two months old. Colors. sizes and assortments, however, are broken, causing this wholesale disposal at remnant prices! Frock of henna color trit 23.00. $—37.50 Sport lavender, red. Cop and white checks of ratine, in blue, brown 10 —3$9.50 Dotted Voile Trresses, rose, lavender, Co- penhagen. blue, tangerine and white organdle collars ashes. 85.00. 20—$16.50 Sport Skirts, in sport spun crepe; white, with striped cheexs and block plaids of rose, Copenhagen, lavender and tangerine; box and side plaited. $5.00. 12—$25.00 and $30.00 Sport in all-wool tweeds, in burlap, Copenhagen, blue. rose. orchid; belted box jacket styles. §5.00. Chine $10.00. 5.00 Printed Crepe de rust amd Copenhagen. o Crepe green. 0 Flowered white, with 2. Georg: Dresse: rose and $10.00. 2—$26.50 White Georgette Crepe Dresses, ribbon trim- med. $10. 5—$35.00 Sport Tweed Suits, with panel. belted box and unbelted jackets: rose, Copenhagen and green: §10.00, V—8$16. silk; white, orchigd and navy. Dresses, in port silk and washable broa Striped in green, black, gray. $10.00, Blz Silk 1 sowns, combined with satin. Lace Dinner $15.00. ~$30.00 Beaded (anton Crepe Dre: in henna. black and na beaded in black. white and self-color. $15.00. 1—$35.00 Henna Color Silk Lace Dress. $15.00. 3—$55.00 Wooltex Suits, in black tri- cotine, Tuxedo collars and braid trim- ming. $15.00. Second Floor. 15—$25 Rose Color Tweed Sport Coats, three-quarter length, witih raglan sleeves; belted style. $5.00. 10—$15.00 Silk Velette and Crepe Knit Sxirts, straight-line styles, in gold. sap- phire, orchid, black and gray. $5.00. 0—$8.50 Baronette Satin Skirts, with gathered yokes and wide belts; white, navy and black. $3.00, P Jerse womer in 5.4 .50 and $13.50 Skirts, in Pru- pe eponge and novelty tweeds box-plaited and _straight-line styles; lovely two-tone effects. $5.00. .00 Light-weight Wool Dresses, for large straight-line styles, black and brown. Coats, in rcindeer $10.00. 10—Wooltex Top and rust; homespun tweed. Wooltex Coats, in navy 0 Satin tan and gray. $10.00. 10—$19.50 French Flannel Sport Jackets, Tuxedo styles. in jade. red, tan, rust and Copenhagen. $1¢.00. Foulard $16.50 Silk Skirts, in Roshanara, Fantasi or sport crepe: white, gray. gold, . sunset, cornflower and £15.00 and henna $15.00. : black, mohawk and brown. 3—-$45.00 Targe Women's ‘oats. in tweed and velour; tan and gray. $15.00. 1—$50.00 Navy Tricotine Blouse Wrap, with tan silk embroidered collar. $15.00. Come Along, Misses! I¢s to be Big Friday on the 3d Floor Something for every miss—whether she stays at home or sallies forth on a summer vacation. Cotton and Silk Dresses 10—$12.50 Gingham Dre $5 00 with organdie trimming rose, tan. brown, navy and white chce 8512 Dotted Swiss : Dresses, straight-line, with $5.75 15—$16.50 Normandie Vo reaes, anron-enect; $10.00 and white, brown and white. $35.00 to $39.50 Silk ed crepes, lace and combinations of lace and georgette; In navy blue, henna tan. 11, 16, 18. ’ Suits 35—$25.00 to $29.75 Tweed tailored; in tan, rose, Copenhagen, gray and mixtures; belted models; others 35—855.00 to $59.50 Navy Blue Sults, a few three- $22.50 with silk braid trimming; others tai- lored and straight-line. Sizes 14, 16, 18. 10—$19.50 Sport Coats, flare back, without belts; black with large patch pocicets $12.50 and belts; others without belts; full flare organdie trimming: navy and white. tunic and straight-line: na: rros! canton exepe, peint.. 920,00 jade, white, rose and a few black. Sizes Suits, tailored and semi- slo.oo without belts. Sizes 15, 16, 18. piece models in this lot; fancy box coats, Sport Coats $9.25 and white. 20—$25.00 Sport Coats, back; rose, black and white, tan, orchid, light blue. e Vo Shintas arae $15.00 patch pockets: taflored revers and b some trimmed with silk stitching 2 leather buttons: violet, lisht blue, tan and mixtures. Cloth Dresses 50 Sport Dresses, of $ 3 box-plaited skirts; ks-oo Dique collar and cuffs; brown, ta.i, henna Tweed Sport and nav Dresses, silk_ braid bouns §850 3—$29.50 leather belts; blue, tan, black 20 white. 2—$35.00 Sleeveless Coat 515.00 Dresses, of jersey; henna and green. Sizes 14 to 16. 4—$35.00 Cape Dresses, of $ jersey; attrac tive, youthful 15-00 B henna and jade. Sizes 14, Capes .75 Duvet de Laine oS By o 1ae $40/00 3—$39.50 Navy Blue Capes 00 and Cape Coats, smart cord sls. 4—$49.50 Panvelaine Capes, artistically beaded in 10-$39.50 Canton Crepe Capes, silk embroidered $22.50 and silk fringe trimmed; bright crepe twill and bolivia. $20 steel; tan_and rose. linings. Shoes Are Stepping. Out! Will Almost Run Out at These Prices! Seven Groupsyof High-Grade Shoes. . .. .. $4.50 Regular $7.75 to $10.00 Pumps and Oxfords Lots taken right from our regular stock, and one special purchase, all at this one low price. And you can't appreciate how low it is until you see the wonderful quality of the shoes! ‘White Shoes for every summer occasion; brown shoes and black shoes for sport and dress. Not every size in every style, but your size is here if you come early enough to find it. $7.75 Pumps, $4.50 37 pairs of Women's Canvas Pumps. Some 'have welt soles and Cuban heels: some have hand-turn soles and Baby French heels. Any rair a good buy. Sizes—AA, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 63 A 5, 51 6. 7: B, 2%. 3. 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 0%, 6%, 714 G 93, 34, 5. 1. 1% $10.00 Pumps, $4.50 30 pairs of Women's White Kid Pumps. Some have high French w.nd some Baby French heels. A mixed lot. Plain pumps without straps, :-eyelet ribbon ties and 1-eyelet ribbon snstep ties. Al good-looking and desitable, Sizes—AAA, 5, 5%, 6%, i, AA, 5, 6%, 7. Tl 8 A, 5,7, 7%, 8; B, 2%, 3, 4, §; C, 2%, §; D, 7. $10.00 Oxfords, $4.50 17 pairs of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, with white calf and black calf trimmings. Welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes—AA, 5; A, 4, 4%, 8; B, 2%, 4, 4%; C. 2%, 3%, 4, 5, 6%; D, 7. s $10.00 Oxfords, $4.50 26 pairs of Women's Black Kid Ox- fords, welt soles and Cuban héels. Sizes —AA. 4%, T%; A, 5, 53; B, 3%, 4, 43, 5, 5%, §, 8% C, 2%, 3, 33, 4, 4%,'5.'8. $10.00 Pumps, $4.50 29 pairs ef Women's Brown and Black Kid Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes—AA, 5%, 6: A, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 8: B, 4, 4%, 6%, 7%3; C, 3%, 4, 1%, 6%, 7, 814, $10.00 Oxfords, $4.50 36 pairs of Women's Dark Brown Ox- welt soles, Cupan or military Very sensible and comfortable. AAA, §; AA, 4%, 5, 5%, 6; A, 8 1, 414,'8,'8%;'C, 4, 1%, 8, 8%; D, 4%, 74, 8, 8%4. $4.50 A special purchase of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, welt soles and Cuban heels, of white ivory leather. Sizes—A, 5 to 7%; B, 2% to 7%; C, 2% to T%. Many Pumps—a Few Oxfords These are from a speclal purchase—every one of them worth $6.00. 22 pairs of Women’s Gray Suede Strap Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes— AA, 4%,5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7. T%, 8; A, 5. 5%, 6, 613, 7, 7%; B. 5, T%. 24 pairs of Women’s Black guede Strap Pumps, welt soles, leather French heels. Sizes—C, 3%, 4, 4%, 6, 5%; D, 3, 13, 4, 4%, 6. 26 pairs of Women's White Buck Strap Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes— AA, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, T; A, 41, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, T%: B, 3%, 4 5: C, 4, 4%; D. 4. 12 pairs of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, tan calf ‘trimming, welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes—A, 4%z, B, 3%, 4, 613, 7; C, 3%, 4, 5%, 6, 7. More Friday Sales for Women Too new and too complete assort- ments to call them remnants, so we've grouped them into special sale at Remnant Day prices. $6.00 to $7.50 Dresses —Gingham Dresses, in $3‘75 plajds and checks; long-waisted, blouse and tunic yles: white organdie and lace collars; red, brown. green, tan, Copenhagen, pink, lavender, rose aud black. One Hundred Cotton Dresses Special for Friday Hand-drawn voliles, Nor- $ mandy dotted voiles, em- 10.00 broidered plain color vwiles, dotted ba- tiste, tissue voile, dotted Swiss fm- ported plaid. ginzham and ramie linen; in blouse, basaue and long-wafsted ef- fects; panel tunic, plaited tunic, plaited and straight skirts; navy and black with white, all-white and high shades. $30.00 and $35.00 Dresses 30—Silk Street and Aft- ette, crepe de chine, silk, lace and Can- ton crepe: charming new styles in white, flesh, Copenhagen, peach, tan, cornflower, henna, brown, navy and black. $45.00 to $65.00 Silk Dresses 25 —Silk Dresses for Street and afternoon wear, $23.75 in Canton. roshanara and georgette: beautifully beaded. h-nd-embroidered and braided; navy, black, brown, henna, sray and mohawk. $75.00 to $95.00 Suits 35—Smart Ttailored_and $ 50 Elabora Trimmed Sults 39. of twill cord, cordire and piquette; navy and black: long-line and shorter box-jacket styl $25.00 Capes Blocked Rosna- fur ccllars and fringe -ottom; black. $59.50 to $€3.50 Wraps 5—Fine Wraps and Top ats, in pandora, arabella $29-50 ind veldyne; navy, sorrento, reindeer, fallow, rust, mist and black. $45.00 to $59.50 Capes 5—Lovely Capes, in $ ‘anton faille, kasha and 36’50 veldyne; smart caracul collars and fringe trimmings; navy, fallow, mist, tan, sorrento and black. $15.00 to $22.50 Skirts 40—0dd Skirts, Including Novetty spert “suiie 1. $9.50 eponge, ratine, basket eloth, blister tweeds, silk knit and velour checks, plain _color and striped roshanara; plaited and straight-line styles; gray, tan, white and sport shades. Large Women’s $55.00 and $59.50 Suits $24.50 20—Suits with smart -line and semi-fitted ckets: one and three button fasten- ing: navy and black tricotine. Large Women’s $55.00 and $65.00 Wraos 5—Capes, Wraps and s e “cona, “or $36.50 ricotine. bolivia and arabella; navy, »lack and sorrento. Faney A Big Day in Blouses Four groups—every one of them popular styles of the season. Better buy some for vacation. $2.00 Tailored Cotton Blouses $1.00 ! Dimities and organdiss, with Peter Pan, Tuxedo and long-roll collars, long sleeves and turn-back cuffs of gingham ind pique. $5.00 Handmade Blouses $3.85 Voiles. batiste and dimities, all hand- made; Tuxedo and Meter Pan models, trimmed with hand-drawn work. $5.00 to $8.95 Silk Blouses $3.95 Slip-over. tle-back and tallored styles, In crepe de chine, printed crepe and striped silk broadcloth; suit and sport models; in all good, seasonable shades. $10.00 Silk Blouses, $5.00 Crepe de chine, printed crepe and pebble crepe; tle-back and slip-over models; sult and sport styles. Lots of Stockings All kinds—Tlisle, silk and wool and all-silk, in sport and dress stockings. How many new ones will you need for vacation? 50c and 85c Stockings 3%c—3 Pairs for $1.15 Lisle Stockings, seam oack; well re- inforced: some Wide-rib Sport Stock- ings in the lot; black, white, cordovan, tan. $1.50 and $2.25 Sport Stockings, 95¢ Summer-weight Sporz Silk and Wool Clocked Stockings, in green, rose, blue, black; Two-tone Sport Lisle Stockings, with seam back; black, navy, cordovan. $2.00 and $2.25 Silk 1+ Stockings, $1.75 Pure Silk Stockings, full-fashioned with mercerized lisle tops; black, co dovan, navy. taupe, red. $2 and $4.50 Stockings, $2.75 Thread and Glove Silk Stockings. plain and fancy openwork and Rich lleu rib effects; white, black, cordovan, silver, light gray, russet. 13 Parasols But you won't be unlucky if you get one of them. $5 to $10 Parasols, $2.50 Plalds, black and white stripes, plain colors and border effects; some natural pongees and white linens; smart apple- wood handles, with cord or leather straps; black or gilt frames. )N N = B 3 DD EDEDY )i HED) §j | ment. according to his brother, Dr.{ fliof this a recent purchase of a 15,000. IBOY SCOUTS PLAN | Proceeds of Benefit Ball| Game May Be Used at Wil- | son Reservation. Boy Scouts, and all friends of the Boy Scouts, front and center! Tomorrow the Washington base ball team will return from fts western trip and play the Athletics at Amer- ican League Park. The proceeds from this game are to be turned over to the Roy Scouts of the Diatrict. The District Council of the Boy Scouts aiready has in mind what it desires to do with some of the money. The District Boy Scouts hold title to two camp sites.” One is Camp Roose- velt—fifty-six acres of rolling wooded country along the Calvert Cliffs on Chesapeake bay, the other is Wilson Reservation, some three miles beyond the District line and not far from Silver 8pring, forty acres In extent. Camp to Open June 26, Camp Roosevelt is well equipped. June 26 the camp will open for six weeks under the direct leadership of members of the Washington Boy Scout office and a staff of adult assistants, And during those six weeks several hundred Washington boys will taste the dellghts of camp life. Wilson Rescrvation, on the other hand, fs not equipped so that the boys can here week after week, as they mp Roosevelt. Much of the money from the benelt base ball game, therefore, may be expended on fitting up Wilson Reservation, 8o that after the camp at Roosevelt is broken the scouts may finish out the season with a camp at Wilson Reservation. It is explained that later in the season, sea nettles become 80 numer- ous in’the bay that swimming is by no means a joy—and what's a_eamp to a boy If he can't go swimming? But at Wilson Reservation there is a wonderful swimming hole formed in the northwestern branch of Ana. costia river, aided by a concrete dam which the scouts built themselves last vear. And sea nettles mever reach this swimming hole. Growth in District Raptd. What the Boy Scout movement has done in the last twelve vears—and is dofng—for hundreds of thousands of American boys {s no secret. Every normal boy craves life in the open. The Boy Scout movement has given Ithem this: it has taught boys to Le self-reliant, to be helpful, and to Le men. The growth of the scout move- ment in the District of Columbia during the last three vears has been very rapid. In that time the wumber of “scout companies has increased from 43 to 127. At present th-re are about 2,700 active Boy Scouts enrolled here. But there is a constant turn- over as the boys become old envugh to join and reach the age when t leave the scout organization and v gage in high school activities. that in a year's time 3.700 District | boys have the benefit of the scout training. The boys must be twel years old before they join the scouts and they usually leave active work in the organization when they are fif-| l(‘;g or sixteen. ere is a Boy Scout troop center within half a e of every boy liv- mz‘m Washington toda. The or- ganization is growing and vane! constantly. = SovanchiE SENATOR CROW BETTER. i ! Brother S1ys New Serum Expected to Check Ailment. UNIONTOWN, Pa. June 22.—Ti > 5 —Tre | condition of United States Semator| Wiillam E. Crow shows some improve- | A. E! Crow. who states that v form of treatment is being ad?nirv‘::» tered to the senator. Thus far two of these have been given, consisting of the use of a serum perfected during the past vear, following investiga: tions by the Wister Institute of Phila- delphia and the Rockefeller Institut A sufficient period in which te de- termine the effects of the treatment | has not yvet elapsed. Dr. Crow said. The sénator's mind is perfectly clear, the physician said, and he takes an | {active interest in’ all goes on | about him. This improvement in his | general condition has been noticeable, according to Dr. Crow, during the past two days. although no progress Fas been noted as far as the blood tests have revealed. The family. it was said. was more hopeful last nj than at any time during th e g the past ten _— KANSAS CITY, June 22 (Special).— Flour men in this section declare that they see a fight for domination of fiour trade in the southwest between big flour milling interests. They cite in support barrel mill at Atchison, Kan., by Pills- bury flour mills and acquisition of As- sociated Milling interests of Kansas City by Washburn Crosby aggregation. LOST. BAG. Dlack, confaining two notrs ble to owner, dress pattern, white thread. '“Mnel'h,l'. June 21, at 3 pm.. at Kann's department sore, white goods counter. A reward will be given to person who will notify or deliver same to Mrs. J. T. Nichols, 509 Carroll ave., Takoma Park. I. o | BOSTON BULL. brindle, wih white ehest, clipped tail; Somerset. Md.. tag, 1921, No. 10. Kindly phone Cleveland 1822, BROOCH, cameo, surrounded with pearis: valned as keepsake. 3700 13th st. n.w. Adams 2005, Liberal reward. 220 CANARY, with dark markings; reward. 2116 P st n.w. " North 389 . COLLIE DOG, reddish brown; 2 years Yery large; answers to the name of *‘Hobo. Lost Friduy. 3925 Grant roud n.w. 3 DIAMOND STICK PIN—small diamond set in nugget of gold (herloom): reward. A. H. Kitson, Apt. 42, 1MS Euclid st. n.w. Phone | Adama’ 1536 atter 8 p.m. 3 | FITCH CHOKER—Double skin: lost down- own section Wedners 4014 Marlboro Phone Adams 2710, . FOUNTAIN PEN. amber part without cap; d._ Main 6400, Br. 601 . {GOLD BAR PIX. al_Academy seal: Sun- jday. ©. P. Huil, 1723 Corcoran. . GOLD CHAIN and heart-shaped blue locket, {in Sfc. Pleasant. “Reward. Tel Cil. 320 P FIENNA BILK SCARF, Wednesday forenoon, near 11th and F. Phone Adams 1. . RKNITTING BAG, June 20, cu‘nmnnnf white wool sweater nearly completed. Call Cleve. 502, after 6. Reward. ‘age KODAK in Potomac Park, Wednesday, June 7th; 8-A Folding Eastman. Reward for re- turn 1605 New Hampshire ave. OVERNIGHT BAG, small blacl style: left on Potomac Park car. Henderson, 1826 Vermont n.w. PACKAGE containlng crocheted yokes, Harvard st. near 1lth or 1lth st.”car. ward. C. B. Tollin, 1384 Harvard st., Apt. FIN, presumably Biay 30ih, heart-shaped topas pin in gold setting, sultable reward. Cleve., 1336. 230 PIN, EGYPTIAN scarab, with 48 diamonds: platinum; lost Sunday, June 18;liberal re- ward. Notify Mrs. T. H. Given, Wardman Park_Hotel. 230 FIN, Jeweied Sigma Nu Fraternity pin. Choue Main 6920. POLICE BADGE 6 Police. SHOPPING BAG containing child's sweater and other articles of apparei, on North car, Batorday night. Reward. Linc. 230 BPECTACLES—AL. Central High School gradu- it rcises. Return to 87th st. n.w. o phone West 919 SPECTACLE case contalning auto license, ete. Name E. M. Moreland. Finder wili jease retumn to owner, 169 Center Market Gnd get reward. : ASBE, brown; wearing apparel; a few s otatde of Frederick Saturday. Juve 17, § e e arasEs o B SHELL G Masn. PO monds lcatber case. 1408 N st. Reward. S WALLET containing money & portant BT cop money. refurn papers: no ques Xed. 2630 Moproe ne. C. A. Pfau. * WATCH, ladies’, gold, Tuesday, Jume R d Glen Echo Park: monogram Phone Franklin 4367. ‘ardman 1830 16th Hotel. Reward 1f returae TOFIT UP GANP REMINGTON, Thursdas, 22 her resides LI of THE WEATHER l5uer, Beaths. 7° District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair weather and moderate temperature tonight and tomorrow; noderate to fresh northwest winds. West Virginia, fair tonlght and to- morrow; uo change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 12 midnight, 69; 4 noon, 74. Barometer—4 pm.. 29. 29.83; 12 midnight, 29.86; 4 a. 8 am., 29.89; noon, 29.89. Highest temperature, 83, at 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 65, at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last ycar—; Highest, 94; lowest, 6 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- | perature, 73; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—low tide, 12:33 p.m.; high tide, 5:39 a.m. and 6:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:30 a.m. and 1:20 p.m.; high tide, 5:39 a.m. and 6:06 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 7:37 p. occurred | occurred 42 a.m.; sun Moon rises 2:51 a.m.; sets 5:05 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. | Cinclunati 111 North Patrick f"kl"h‘!"‘;;:f“!'r E. of Richa Temi neral services Saturday lfllm:- * G pajers please copy.) REPETTL. 0n w. y. June 2 Kcorland Tench, i WILLIAM ] b ;d hu.lll;l‘l!d of Hepett), fan oung. Fyne to i st owe., iday. June 23, a1 3 o'clock. Helw: tivy end frieads invited. gressional Cometery. ROTH. Thursday. 2 am. Rev. JOHN R.ROTH, the 1 ry's Roman Cathol ra1 hereafier. ROTH. Kpecial mervices in me . JOHN K. ROTIL, Jate pastor of St Sarsa Church, will be hel vening at 7 z:;:ul:‘nlll lh; 'l:D'l’l‘, All members of the en aud the cordially vited to attepd. i e l\ll'flll":‘:" BOTH. All members o OTR. Al n f St Mars's parih school hall Fr) andria, Vo TON, Interment Cone: = AR AT FATHER ROSER, idence, BETH Yo CBanaiet). 4 ward and Elizabeth sister of Edward A. and William ( Notice of funeral hereafter. SHALLCROSS, s residence, 12 X ALLARG of Joln K. Wright now., Friduy. June meat Wheeling, ck #m., at beloved wife of William Stewar: voted mother of Mrs. Anus Donnelly and Jobn aud Louls Stewart. uged fifty-three. 3wt B:30 wm. " Hequiem muss at the Church of the Holy Rosars at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends Invited TCB At Luneral services from ler sister's residence : SRR Mrs. Tena Bucklar, 802 F st. wv. Frids i % < June Mass af St Aloysius Church i e ‘::iffbx“"""'"' AU ST Murs's cemeters 2 22 "5 suteor . Suddenly, Wednesdar., June Btations. 2% 27 2E Weather 22, at 9 pan.' MAMIE TAYLOR G Sullivan), beloved wife of James Ty . mother o? Eilu, William. Corean, Alm 3 Edith Tavior, wister of Eugenc. He, e o Edith, Lillisn and Emma iivan. :fi:‘l'_"' T me % o aulem masy st Holy Name Church, Katurdas ny ' X murning at 9 o'clock. Interm: o Aubary B o S T el T jantic City 61 HEARTBROKEN FAMILY. * Haltimgre o URCIOLO. On Wednesday, June 1922, & H L. beloy xband of the on- Bismart 8 tina Tricols, axed 15 peare " Famerss o 58 v, 2820 1et ot nw.. on June kS 58 Cleveland Denver . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pittsburgh. Portland.Me. 29,68 Portland,Ore 30.18 168 Rain 0.2 Pi.cloudy Intermen; at Mount Olivet Cemeters o Iu Memoriam. BROCKHAUS, In sad but remem- brance _dear deughter, HELEN VOLI- OCKHAUS. who entered into rest today, Jue 22, 1913, in Savior on the strand. gels 100k Lier by the hand Alone? Ob, no; she For Jesus claims her Watch and await, dear Helen, On_that blesed shore Where some day we'll meet To part o mo e e HER LOVING MOTHER, ALICE VOLL- San Antonio, 30.00 o Ee: < San_Diego. . 29,64 GREEN. In sad but loving remembrance of 8 "Franciscd 8003 © dear father, I F. GREEN. on bis birth- ouin . 5 who died February 6, 1820, St. Puul...". 30.08 T 2 P Seattle 3016 but * n ten WASH., D.C. 20.58 | mis 1o MARY STURG Forelgn. \ HAWKINS. Sacred o the memors of nur (8 a.m. Greenwich time. today.) denr child and brother. GEORGE HOLMER Stations Temperature, Weather. | HAWKINS, who entered foto eternal rest 3 Clear three years ago, June 22, 1919, 3 ear Holmes, you have gone to that cternal rest & I.“‘““d! Where ail is supreme and bess: G: Cleac Little Billy and Lucy have Joifed you, l’ln:d; | And soon we shall meet you. too. San Juan, Porto Ri jear ! ERE AL I Havans, Cuba.. lear {JONES. In sad but loving remembragee of our Colon, Canal Zone.. Cloudy dear mother, MARY E. JONES. who de- HOUSE REPORTER DIES. M. R. Blumenberg Employed Quar- ter Century in Congress. M. R. Blumenberg. for mare than a quarter of a century an official re- ! porter to committees of the House of | Representatives, died suddenly yes- | terday at his home, in the Highlands, ! from heart trouble. Mr. Blumenberg. who was ears of age, was born here and fifty du- | {cated in the public schools of Wash- ! ington. He studied shorthand and be- came private secretary to Repre-: sentative Grosvenor of Ohio and later | took up the reporting of hearings be- | fore committees. F He leaves a widow, Mrs. Minnie M. | Blumenherg €ards of Thanks. COX. We wish to express our sincere appre- cigtion 1o our relatives. friends and piax mates of the neighborhood for their kindness sympathy and beauntiful floral tributes the death of our dear daughter, CATHE! INE E. COX. HER PARENTS. FRASER.. We wish fo extend to onr reln- | tives, friends and neighbors our sincere ap- | preciation for their kindness and sympathy and our thanks for their beautiful floral | Q“‘W"‘- D] b of our beloved daugh- | LIE B, FRANER i THE FAMILY. * JONES. T wish to thank the many relative ‘and friends for their words and acts of sym- | pathy glven me during the fiiness and at the | death of my beloved husband, CHARLES H. | JONES, June 14. Especially do I mention | the pastor and members of Asbury M. E. Church, and the officers and members of Datcher Lodge, F. A. A, M. MAMIE E. JONES. 22 tributes at the des ter and sister, N Sfarriages. 13034 M St. N.W. CURTIS-MEEHAN. Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan announce the marriags of teir| daughter CARMEL to Ensign EDWARD B. | CURTIS, by Rev. Father Mahoney, Jue 7, 162 FLESTER-McCANN. On Monday, June 19, 1922, by Rev. Mgr. P. C. Gavan. AGNES M | McCANN to KENNETH FLESTER, both of | Washington, D. C. | LEACH-WILSON. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson | wish to annonnce the marriage of their daughter ANNIE LEE to JOHN R. LEA( June 2, 1922, at Baltimore, Md. . Peaths. ADAMS. Tuesday, June 20, 1922, at his resi- dence, 1824 Euclid st. n.w.. THOMAS ADAMS, beloved husband of Mary Ste: Adams. ' Remains resting at S. H. Hines' n.w. Funeral . 15tk and V sts. n.w., Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Rel tives and friends invited. Interment pri- vate. 3 BLAIR. Wednesday, June 21, 1922, 11 am,, st her residence. 424 Qne st. . - NIECE A. BLAIR (mee Hamilton). loved wife of the late Albert C. Bla voted daughter of John W. and Hamllton and loving sister of M1 Webb and Jobn W. Hamilton, Ji Friday, June 23, at 1 p.m. from her late! residence, 424 Que st. n.w. BLUMENBERG. On Wednesday, June 21 1922, at 11 at the Highlands, MEN: ! DUM R., bel husband of Minnie May ! Blumenberg (nee Torbett) and son of the late lllldl:rph and Wilhelmina Blumenberg. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Ohio and Mas- sachusetts papers please copy.) BOONE. Departed this life Monday. June 19, | 1022, "at 10:25 pam., at his residence, 631 nd st. s.w.. JOHN BOONE. He leaves to ! mourn his foss a wife, two daughters, a Tister, one nephew and ‘one iece. Funeral | from A. M. ; Zion Church, D st. between 2nd and 3rd s.w., Friday, June 23. at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. BURHANS. _Suddenly, Wednesday, June 21 1022, at the residence of his grandparents, i 5437 Connecticut ave., WILLIAM H. (Billy). | beloved son of Lieut. Arthur D. and Dorothy Heron Burhans, Funeral services at the above residence on Friday, June 23, at 10 a.m. Interment Arlington nationul ceme-| tery. CHRISMAN. Suddenly, Wednesdar, husband of Clara V. Chrisman. from his late residence, 628 M s urday, Jume 24, at 3 p.m. lnterment Prospect Hill cemetery. Relatives friends invited to attend. FREEMAN. Wednesday, June 21, 1922, JANE SEYMOUR FREEMAN, daughter of the late 1 Eleanor Lansing Koon. Kemaios at the chapel of Willlam H. Sardo Co., 412 H st. n.e. Notice of funcral later. H GEETY: Tuesday, June ), 1922, at Provi- dence Hospital, HARVEY W. GEETY, be- loved husband ‘of Elfzabeth Ann Geety, in bis sixty-first year. Itemainx resting at Geler's funeral parlor, 1113 Funeral from same at 2:30 p Relatives and friends jnvited. LINCOLN. Wednesday, June 21, 1922 at his Tesidence, 1320 Harvard st. n.w., HARRY ! F., aged 70 years, beloved husband of Eila | V. Lincoln. Notice of funeral later. lPlulh-‘ June 21, t his residence, ROBERT E., beloved Funeral .w.. Bat- at ing, Long Island, papers please copy). MoCLELLAND, Suddenly, Wednesday, June 2L 1022, at 8 pm. ot hie vesidence, 1771 Church ED! LOGWOOD McCLEL- LAND, in bis 60th year, Notice of funeral 1ater. 0'CONNELL. _Tuesday, June 20, 1922, at 11 p.m., at Walter Keed General Hospital, | ALICE ANN, beioved daughter of Jeffery and Mary ‘Connell of 1 st. nw. Fr- neral will be held from her late residence, 72 1st. nw. Juue 28. at R thence to 8t. oy Church, where mass will be said at ® for the repose of her soul. Interment at Arlington Nationa! Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. OLIVE. On Tuesday, June 20, 1922, ELIZA- RETH A. OLIVE, wife of ‘the late Win- feld 8. Olive. Fugersl services at 11 a.m. Fridsy. June 23, at her late residence. T36 /Bth st n.w, 3= t Belmont Albey. Belmont, N. C.. | gpnd embalmer. x |@ious chapel 2nd modern crematoriu 832 arted this life six years ago tod 2, 1916, can never forget you. mother, e in This world we stay: 5 knows our feeling ince ¥ though er perish fow precious Is your nwme. ife we loved you dearls In death we do the same. Yonr dear face is always with You cavnt come to 1 Hut wsome day we HER LOVING DAUY MARY CLLEN In ead but loving remembry mother, CATHERINE KEAI ied twents-igut Sears age to- 1594 BY HER CHILDREN. * NEVERSON-HOWARD. Ix i il go to GHTERS PEARL ANTY June 22, 1921, Surrounded by friends we are lonasome; In th: midst of plessure we re biue: A smile on cur face and a beartache, Alwess thinking of ¥ Some time, The fi her hand we will clasp er sy farewell BROTHER A ) DAUGHTERS, E. T FUNERAL DIXECTORS. e ignified and Eficent Kervice. . Deal & Co. 818 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Ncither the succes: nected with tke original W. R. Speart esiablishment. §4() F St I'hone Frauk. 6628 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Establisbed 1841, Plioce West 98. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Livery in connectior Comm: Moderate’ ‘prices. ave. n.w. Tel eall M. 138, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 3113 SEVENTI ST. X.W. I iarel. Telemene Muan 2473 Timothy Hanlon 64] H ST. X.E Phone L. 5543. 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Office: 705 12th SLN.W:, Phone Franklin 4745 12 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. °* GEO C. SHAFFER 3%"i% 900 14187 EXTRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone at MODERATE PRICES. 241617 Gude Bros. 1214 F SL. Prodipt auto Selivery servies.