Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 7

TAKES OVER FURNISHING WATER FOR MT. RAINIER V'ashington Saritary Commission Contracts to Operate Plant and Sewerage System. ch to The Star. RAINIER, als toda Special MOU Ma., v 2 Jou d., July 6. expressed gra »MOURNING BLACK : L 2"“ 15th -U.(.. “(}oll.l.""" CARMACK DRY CLEANII.:(] Co. cation over the signing of a contract with the Washington Suburban Sani- ry Commission whereby the com- ission takes over the town water and sewer plant. Under the terms of the contract. signed by the mayor and town council, commission assumes responsibiiity $90.000 bonds out- standing and pays the town $16,500 in e for the property. It also a: umes the town's lability to the Po- tomac Electric Power Company for the right-of-way to the power plant, amounting to about §$1.000. The town receives about $6.000 surplus now in the various funds. It is planned to continue furnishing the town .with' water from the springs in Columbia avenue, Hyattsville. As a result of the transaction the council will have a considerable sum with which to THE EVENING BOY VICTIM OF AUTO. Harry Harper Beflouly» Injured at 13th and E Streets Southeast. Harry Hafper, ten years ol . 421 13th street southeast. while playing at 13th and E streets southeast was knocked down by an automobile last night. Thomas A. Kane, 440 Rhode Island avenue, driver of the automobile, took the boy to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated for a broken leg and possible :internal injuries. Carries Smothers, colored, fifty-two years old, 1830 Oregon avenue, Was knocked down by an automobile driven by Walter Bradshaw, 3109 34th street, at 18th and P streets yesterday STAR, WASHINGTO following a minor collision between Bradshaw’s machine and an automo- bile driven by Charles Bong, 1224 11th street. She sustained an Injury to her ankle. 's. Augusta Cole, 1034 31st street, received an injury to her head yes- terday afternoon when struck by an automobile driven by Eleanor Powell, 1717 Euclid street, at 14th and F streets. 57 BOYS ON OUTING. Twelve Auto Loads Leave City for Camp Columbus. ' D, seven happy boys started on the first of a series of two-week outings at Camp Columbus, Leonardtown,” Md., today. These outings are under the auspices of a committee of the Cath- olic Charities of Washington, in charge of Father Callahan of St. Matthew's Church. The transporta- tion is in charze of Charles Semmes. All expenses for the trip are borne by the committee and contributors. Thus every two weeks during the summer a number of boys between the ages of nine and sixteen years will be given the privilege of health- ful, wholesome vacation, which will take them out of the environment of the city streets. ~ In addition they will have as coun- selors the Xaverian Brothers, who have conducted this camp for many G Dupon upost Cirele, Fr. 5233 make a number of improvements. afternoon. The accident occurred Twelve automobiles filled with fifty- years. Summer Dresses in Increasing Numbers And in increasing value! Purchases arriving almost daily, seemingly prettier and more fascinating each time. Certainly values are increasing as summer goes on. See tomorrow ! - $13.75 in a becoming straight style with large fiat collar and vest of white. The smart pockets and sleeves are embroid- In Copenhagen, rose, orchid, jade, leather and white. $35.00 and $38.50 Silk Dresses. - $19.75 Lovely peaded gowns of Canton and Geor- gette with cape blouses and straight side Panels that fall below the hem. Also straight line, draped and tunic styies. Navy, black, white, orchid, ross, tan and gray. Sizes 34 to a2, $18.50 Linen Sport Dresses. . Ramle linen ered In white worsted. Shop Friday Because We Are Closed all day Saturdays during July and August! Extra Remnant Opportunities Dresses, Suits, Coats, Frocks Culled from our stocks for disposal tomorrow. Don’t miss looking over the various groups. Sizes to fit you in some good- looking garments. $10.50 to $32.50 Garments at $5.00 10—$32.50 Henna Beaded Canton Crepe Dresse: 00 styles and tailored with long tunics. & 1—$27.50 White Georaette Crepe Dress; ribbon trimmed. 10—$10.50 Coin Dotted Voile Dresses; rose, orchid and Copenhagen with white organdie sashes aand collars. 15—$13.75 Imported Checked Gingham Dressc: maize, red and green. belted 15—$12.50 Flowered Batiste Dresses, rose, French blue and navy. 5-822.50 Chinchilla Sport Jackets, red, Copenhagen and tan: . 5—$19.50 Tweed Sport Jackets; red, tan, Copenhagen, jade, green and rus .1xux=¢ styles. 0—$30.00 Rose Tweed Sport Suits, panel, box and long line jacket. | 5—$9.50 Checked Ratine Sport Drésses; black, brown, rose and helio, with white. i 10—$16.75 Tub Silk Sport Dresses, white, striped in green, lavender, Copenhagen and gray. $25 to $40 Garments, $10 15—$39.50 and $45.00 Swiss-made Sport Dresses, in silk and wool knit; slip-over styles; navy, brown, . gray and black. 5—$39.50 to $49.50 Trelain (knitted Jersey) Sport Suits; tuxedo Jackets; lavender and gr. 10-$25.00 Wooltex ‘Top Coats; full length; and inbeited styles; tam, gray and rus 4$35.00 Navy Suede Cloth Top Goats: full seif lined. 20—850.00 and $£32.50 Dressy Canton Crepe Dresses; beaded and hand embroidered; navy, black, henna, cornflower and Jade. $29.50 to $69.50 Garments, $15 : 20—$35.00 Tweed Suits, box panel, belted and leng- ') line stvies; one-button fastening; rose and orchid 00 2-329.50 Copenhagen Chinchilla Ripple Sport C: * 10—$35.00 Wooltex Sport Cape Coats, tan and biue, ; tan and rust, plaid eponge. 1—$65.00 Navy Tricotine Embroidered Wrap. 5—$55.00 Large Women's Tricotine Sults: in navy and black. 2-$65.00 Henna ‘Cantan Crepe Afternoon Gowns, gray georgette sleeves. 4—$55.00 Navy Tricotine Suits; embroidered box Jacket. 10—$47.50 Dresses, brown and white checked tricolette, combined with white Canton crepe; In panel effect. 1—$55.00 Afternoon Gown, brown Canton crepe with Iridescent beads. 15—825.00 Flowered Georgette Voile Dresses, navy and Copenhagen, with rose and tan flowers. 5-$32.50 Printed Crepe de Chine Slip-over Dresses, in blouse styles. 10—$22.50 and $25.00 Large Women's Normandie Volle Dresses; navy, black and brown; satin, ribbon and self girdles; 42V to 50/5. ' . Clearance! Dresses, Coats, Suits Ttems from the great July event in our Women’s Gar- ment Shops—Second Floor. $75.00 to $55.00 Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, in crepe Elizabeth, carl- ton. Romalne and Georgette—French bluc, toast, flame, mohawk, navy and black, $33.50. $36.50 Silk Lace Afternoon Gowns, white, tan and black, $19.75. $105.00 and $139.00 Dinner Gowns, In crepe Romaine, elaborately beaded —Rame. cornflower, mohawk, tangerine, $82.50. $26.50 Top Coats, Wooltex tailored and tested cloths—tweeds and home- spuns, full lengths. Copenhagen blue. tan and gray, $12.50. - $45 Brocaded Canton Crepe Capes. $24.50. $35 and $49.50 Camel’s Hair and Black Siik Crepe Capes, $29.50. $50 and $55 Coats and Wraps In the fine cardalene and Pandora cloths— navy, gray, rush, Sorrento blue and black. Choice, $27.50. '$65 to $89.50 Coats and Wraps, of Pandora Cloth, Arabella and Veldyne —aood shades and good styles; navy biue, tan, Sorrento blue and black; at $46.50,40,50 to $95 Capes of smart style In veldyne. vellette and brocaded fallle siiks, with eray snd black caracul collar, at $69.50. $20.50 Shantung Silk Sults, of the better grade, long line Jackets, $21.75. $55 and $65 Sults. of fine navy blue and black twill cord, conservative taliored styles—handsomely made, $24.50. '$69.50 to $75.00 Navy Blue and Black Tricone Sults, with medium and long Jackets—good styles for conservative buyers, $29.50. $110 and $115 Coetume Suits, of fine tricones and twill cords, embrold- ered and braided box jackets—one of a kind—$39.50. $79.50 to $05.00 three.piece Silk Costume Suits. straight line dresses, long ripple capes—very beautiful pleces reduced to $56.50. $89.50 Tallored Suits, creations of the famous “Miilgrim” tallors. Hand- tallored of navy blue and black cordine, $67.50. '$19.50 Flannel Scort Jackets, tuxedo style, red, tan, green, Jade and hagen blue. $8.75. P e woed Cape Coats and Eponge Capes, very handsome, at 235810 to $50 Diagonal Tweed and Piaig Mixed Sport Coats of fine quality lored, good colors, at $36.50. A eeh.00 11 1Gh_class Sport Dresses, In sllk Roshanara and Canton crape, panel. slip-over and blouse styles, with ripple cape. Splendid sport shades—tomato. Copenhagen biue. flame, Jade, rose, tan and peach, $39.50. $75 and $79.50 Model Soort fine Melrose tweeds, gray, orchid and tan. Also Imported Swiss Knit Suits, of stunning stvle. $49.50. $55.00 Large Women's Strictly Tallored Suits, belted black, $24.50. AR e 00 v $110.03 Larpe. Women's Costum Sults, embroldered long line and panel lackets. Navv and black cordine. $55.00. J0—¢65.00 and $69.50 Capes and Wraps for large women, In Bollvia and 3 , black and brown. Vel e 00 Navy and Black Tricotine Large Women's Top Coats, $32.50. and fong line .00 to $65.00 Large Women’s Silk Dresses, in taffeta, Cariton, Rosh- .n.r-“fnd crepe de chine, navy, black and brown, $27.50. Neckwear Gloves—Friday - rtunities Galore Never were such adorable opp’groken Lots of things priced so low! Best Quality Cham- $1.00 Guimpes, 69c 3 950 visette Glo Length, Strap Fascinating organdle, gingham $1,50—8- Button ‘Wrist Gloves—white and tan. and dotted dimity effects;’ plain, or “combined - with colored organ- die; Just right for V, neck sweat- ers; round collars. $2.50 Peter Pan Sets, $1 Linen trimmed, with colored binding, and ergandle edged with lace. white, mastic and _pongee with spear point backs. $2.25—16-Button Length Gloves In white with black embrold- ery. “Odds & Ends of Silk and Chamoisette Gloves 45¢ Pr. Some slightly Imperfect Sweaters—Who Wants One? $2.95 to $3.95 Tuxedo and Slip-over Sweaters, $2. mLIgM-vnlaM Shetlands, loslands and Mohalrs In fancy weave: colors. $7.50 to $10.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters, $4.95 Tuxedo style, in white, black, navy, burnt orange, green, brown, gray and o¥d ross. s $25.00 to $29.50 Thread Silk Sweaters, $19.50 °- Pure slik; tuxedo style; in navy, black, white, green and buff; fancy ‘weave; sizes 38 to 42. . = ‘ 75 g; & 1216 F St. N.W. Remnants Intensify the Selling Friday IN OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALES July is a clearance month, and Fridays are doubly clearance days! Every garment counts—each suit or frock sold means that much less to be taken in account on stock-taking day the end of the month. So odds and ends are in groups, where the low price has no relation to the quality. Come; pick the best tomorrow! $2.00—-16-Button Length Gloves In $10.00 Cotton Dresses. ...... the loveliest fabrics! tunics and panel blouses with styles! line and brown. ’ Outgoing Blouses % Friday should see these swept from the counters. $2.00 Cotton Blouses, $1.65 Volle, batiste ana dimities; tle- backs ~and tuck-ins; Peter Pan, tuxedo and roll collars: both long and short sleeve styles; trimmed with fine tucks; picot edge and val laces. $3.50 and $4.00 Cotton Blouses, $2.95 Fine voile and batiste blouses; Peter Pan, Juxedo and frill styles; long and short gleeves; both machine and hand- mads models; trimmed with fin :uckl hand-drawn work, filet and val laces. %s.so Georgette Crepe Blouses, $4.65 Fine georgette crepe, in frill, Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles: trimmed with filet and val laces; white, flesh and bisque. A New Purchase of $3.00 and $4.00 Tailored Blouses $1.95 Dimities, Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Batiste, In adorable tallored styles. They were made to wear with sport costumes— colorful sweaters and skirts. Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars, long sleeves with turned-back cuffs. .All white and colors. Underwear 75¢ Underwear, 39¢c Nainsook drawers and short skirts; lace and embroidery trimmed; mussed. $1.00 Underwear, 75¢ Gowns, envelope chemise, vests and step-ins; of volle and nalnsook; tai- red models, edgea with gingham; flesh, white, orchid and light bilue. $1.50 Gowns, 95¢ Batiste and voile gowns; trimmed with gingham; fiesh, fight blue, orchid. $3.00 Silk Underwear, $1.95 Radlum silk and crepe de chine wvests and step-ins; vests with tallored top and self straps; step-ins with elas- tic band and hemstrcched edge; fiesh, light blue and orchid. $5.00 Crepe Kimonos, $2.95 Box loom crepe; stightly solled; Co- penhagen and wistaria; aiso a few Japanese crepe kimonos. 1 New Shadow Hem Dress Slips $5.00 100 of them—all worth from $7.50 to $8.50. Just arrived to sell at this speclal price. Satin and satin striped radium In tal- lored m:flell..' v.vgh hm;:l:;’::: tops and sel aps. .ltvth. hip line.” Flesh, white and orchid. Sport Hats, $1.00 Combination of velt and _straw. Brown, orchid, tan and gray. Banded Sallors, In purple, navy, green and red. ¥ $6.50 TO $10.00 Tailored Hats, $2.50 Trimmed with flowers and feathers In a variety of charming ways. $2.95 to $5.00 Silk Bags $1.95 Wonderful Remnants; well worth looking at early tomorrow. Black and navy miairs slik witn metal tops and covered frames. All fitted. Also a few bags with metal frames and cord handles, at the same price, $1.95. —_— 50c Stockings, 25c + Just a few pairs of plain and wide rib lisle stockings. Not all sizes. - $1.75 Stoekin'!i, $1.25 Clocked Silk Stock! seam-back; in light colors. Not all sizes. $2.00 Silk Stockings, $1.75 Chiffon Siik Stockings, heel and toe well reinforced; -in. black only. - Sizes 9 and 9V, $5.90 to $10 Parasol $350 | ' Taffetas, old rose, biue, black and natural color pongee. Smart han of applewood h Amber and white tips; to match. Every one rs carrying-a para. sol. Better sslect yours. Dotted Swisses, dotted voiles and plain volles—embroidered and plain organdies—| tunice—s: lace vests—the most effective Some are trimmed with embroidery collars and cuffs—some have wide sashes. Colors include Copenhagen, sunset, light blue, pink, yellow, orange, navy S C=;i $15.00 Cotton Soft dotted and blocked checked ba tissue checked voile and flowered and strip volles—every one of them popular fabrics of the season. And they come In delightful col- ors—white with navy, Copenhagen, tangerine, Jade and black, navy and black with white. There are attractive coat tunics and biouse styles with lace vests, pockets and collars— and others with novel embroidery collars forming an effective vest on front. Golf! “Sunday” Golf Bags White and Brown Canvas $1.00, $1.75, $2.00 White Canvas Golf Bag. strapped in black leather - 8850 White Canvas and green and blue piaid canvas, with leather strapping. Dunlop Golf Balls. Why-Not Golf Balls. $6.50 =T Ruffl long p d basques and CEHC= rose, tangerine, MK GGk e $5.00 S0 “90c given double inspection—often Tomorrow’s Remnants a Help For MISSES Going Away! Any one of these odd garments may be just what is needed! Stay-at-homes may profit by them also! $5.00 Misses’ $16.50 Wool Jersey Capes, In red, navy, green and henna. Why not have $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 Misses’ $19.75 Sport Coats, Flare back styl pepper and sait mixture. four of them. Yours for, each, $5.00. Misses’ $25.00 Tweed Suits, Belted models, in orchid only; 14 to 18 year sizes. Will be offered Friday at $5.00. Misses’ $16.50 Organdie Dresses, $5.00 Straight-line smocked styles; navy blue, red, green ss'oo and henna.. Fine for cool days and for fall. . Misses’ $18.50 Dotted Voiles, Normandy Voiles, Dotted Swiss and Tissue Gingham Dresses, straight.line and tunic effects; red, brown, navy blue 57.50 Eight only. Red, light blue, white, orchid and Copenhagen, green. Twenty dresses—all pretty. Take one at $7.50. Only Misses’ $35.00 Tweed Dresses, Straight lines, in rose, brown, black and white; 14 0 18 year sizes. Eight dresses in all. Only $5.00. Misses’ $35.00 Jersey Dresses, wide beits =X {age of $12.50 o MASONIC_HONORS TODAY |HENRY H. BLISS, JR., DIES. FOR L. C. WILLIAMSON Body of Past Gracd Master of Dis- trict Lodge Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. L. C. WILLIAMSON Full Masonic honors will be accord- ed this afternoon to Landon Cabell Williamson, prominent lawyer and Mason, who died Tuesday. Rose Croix services of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite were held at the ca- thedral, 3d and E streets at 0 o'clock. Members of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia, of which Mr. Williamson had been past grand master, and chap- ters of the Eastern Star, with which the deceased was affiliated so actively for many years, were present at the seryices. Interment will be In Rock Créek cemetery. Mr. Williamson was a native of i Charlottesville, Va., and came to this city when a young man, residing here and nearby ever since. At the time of his death he was living at Wash- ington Grove. near Gaithersburg, Md. He was an able lawyer and interested in many civic and charitable affai He held the highest honors in Ma- sonry, being an officer in practically every body of the Scottish Rite and York Rite and Eastern Star. Tribute to the memory of Mr. Wil- liamson was paid by the members of the Cosmopolitan Baptist _Church Tuesday night. The pastor. Dr. S. P. W. Drew, stated that Mr. Williamson had aided the colored people in the city in many ways, and laid stress upon how he had assisted in purchas- ing the present property of the church. Following his address, a reso- lution was adopted declaring it:to be —_— Beaths. 1 reka Lodge, A At Masonic Templ ave. we., Saturd wharp, for the pu neral’of Brother Torming the' Masoni Tull_attendance § neral from Txrael bet. F and G ste_n. Patent Law Attorney Was World ‘War Veteran. Henry Harmon Bliss, jr.. world war veteran, and patent law attorney, died early today at his home, 2827 28th street, following a long iliness, be- lieved to have resulted from services overseas, Atten Mr. Bliss was the son of Henry H.|WOLFES. On Thursday, Juiy 6, 1922, Bliss. prominent patent law attorney, | Ievidence. 121 13th st. ne. and the nephew of Maj. Gen. Tasker belaved Mushend of Jou H. Bliss, U. S, A._ retired, present su- | s sun b* beld at his perintendent of Soldiers’ Home. He| Martinsburg, W. was born in this city thirty-one years ago, and was educated in the public schools here. He was graduated from of attending the funeral ceremonles. earnestly requested, Taptist Chureh, 11th In Memoriam. A_special communication of Eu- . A. M., will be belé nd_ Virginia 30 o'clock & WPELLER and pr- ki3 FREDERICK V. Wolfes. te residence Interment at Bucknell University. Lewisburg, Pa.. and entered business In New York city. During the war he served as electrical englneer overseas, and, upon returning, entered the patent law ibusiness with his father in this city. Surviving him are his wife, who was formerly Miss Helen Rogers of Pennsylvania; his father. H. H. Bliss, | and ti.ree brothers, George R. Bliss of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Eugene and :N. E. Bliss of Chicago, 1il. Funeral services will be held tomorrow after- noon. Interment will be in Lewis-| burg, Pa. H | Deaths Reported. The following deaths lave been reported to {he health department in the last twenty-four ours: . Lee D. Follin. 62, 529 M street southwes Mary H. Atwell. 80, 1360 Meridian street. Harrlet Suyder Wood. 77. the Earlington Arthur D. Newman, 52, United States Naval Hospital, Helen Boathworth, 22, Tubereulosis Hospital. Rella Browning. 28, Tuberculosis Hospital. { H. Busey, 55, Home for Aged. James Carier, 45, Gailinger Municipal Hos- P na Smith, 90. 340 Oakdale street. I P. Ciurch, 39, 1318 Q street. s illiam " Diggs, 8 months, Childres's Hos pital. John L. McPherson, 2, 1759 Columbia road. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Fair and warmer tonight and tomor- row: gentle to moderate variable winds, becoming southerly. Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow; moderate northeast and east winds, becoming variable. Weat Virginia—Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, probably followed by show- ers in extreme west portion. Records for Twenfy-Four Hours. Thermomenter—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m. 1; 12 midnight, 62; 4 a.m., 59; 8 am., 68: noon, 7. Barometer—4 pm. 30.10; 8 pm.| 3§10; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 am., 30.10; $°a.m., 30.11; noon, 30.11. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 58, occurred at 4:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 71. Condition of the Water. i Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 71; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citles. ¥ § 3 the consensus of opinion that in the death of Mr. Willlamson the colored residents of Washington have lost a great friend FRANK W. PIERSON DIES. Civil War Veteran in Treasury Department Since 1914, the civil war and an employe of the Treasury Department here since 1914, died at the National Soldiers’ Home Hospital Tuesday after an iliness of three weeks. He resided at 1410 Euclid street northmest. Mr. Pierson was born in_East Orange, N. J.. January 19, 1845, anc enlisted in the Union Army at thg sixteen. He was severely wounded at Vicksburg and captured by the Oqnfedemnites, but escaped tc the Union lines later. He married Ida May Reynolds, daughter of Capt. Gerard Reynolds of Mansfleld, Ohio, until 1914, when he came to Washington. He was deputy collector of interrhl revenue for northern Ohio for fifteen years prior to taking up his residence here. He Frank Warren Plerson, a veteran of | Birmingham. 30.14 | Kansas Cit: Bucyrus, Ohio, in 1871 and lived in| was commander of McLaughlin Post, |S. Lake City i State of Stations. Feotny ‘wager mugd u Abilene, Te. Albeny ' Asbury Park . Atlantic City 30. Baltimore .. 30.10 Blsmarck . BURRELL. In loving memory of our dear som and brother, BERKELEY JUNIUS RUR- RELL. who ‘passed s suddenly away fonr- teen vears ago today, July 6, 1908, On the resurrection morning. Soul and body"meet again No_more sorrow, no more weeping. No more naij HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS, #, ance of dad. 7 ULING, departed this. life,one vear ago tods He asked for rest HIS LONELY 50N WILL. * HARDY. In sad but loving remembrance of: our ~dear little girl, ARDIC ALBERTA HARDY, who left us one sear ago, Juls Baby, how hard we But it was all in vain. Happy angels came and took you From this world of car: and pain Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach that shining shore. Then, O Master, let us have her As’we did before. LOVING MAMMA 'AND DADDY, RUFUS. AND MATILDA HARDY. JACRSON. In xad remembrance of my dear ‘mother, HELEN JACKRON. who died twen- 5-8ix yearsago today, July . 1896, Loved in life. remembered in death. ING Jomx- to save you, In_sad but loving remembranes mother, MARGARET E. MADI GAN. who departed his life two rears ago today, July 6. 1920, Mother, how hard we tried to save you. Prayers and tears were ail in vain. Happy angels came and took you From this world of care and pain HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. L. WHELA' life two years ago today, July 6, 1920. Mother, we think of you in silen: Few eyes can see us wee| But many silent tears we sh ‘When others are fast asieep. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. . PINENEY. Sacred TELLE PINKNEY, who departed this one year ago today, July 6, 1621 The angels of death hovered around dear on And stole her away one year ago todar We loved her, but God loved her best Safely, safsly gatherel in. ' 11 far from si 3 no more tear For the life so sweet and fair Now hath passed from earthly care: God himself the soul will keep. Giviog His beloved sleep. THE FAMILY. ¢ In lnr-‘in[‘.l:!:n'\(ofl ;'n :ur lll:" A who depart July 6. 1913. to the memory of LS life our RICHARDS. band and’ fath this life nine LOVIN SCHWEITZER, A 3 memory of our beloved daughter and sister, FLORENCE, who died one year ago today, July 6. 1971 Amniversary - late Conception Church. One who was slwars kind, One with the purest mind. % One whose friendskip and love you could never forget, . She was the one with a soul divine. One who the same all the time Dearest Florence, that was you. No one knows how we miss you. Xo one knows the tears we have shed, But in heaven we hope to meet rou. Where no farewell words are saidz % ¥ LOVING _ MOTHER, FATHER AND, BROTHERS. 4 20.94 Boston .04 Buffalo . .08 Ci .10 Chicago ... Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Detrojt Los Angeles. 20.94 Loutsville . Pt.cloudy Clear - Pittsburgh. Portiand, A Portiand,Ore 30.02 San Antonlo. G. A. R, and a_member of a Masonic lodge at Mansfleld. Mr. Pierson is survived by his wife, a_daughter, Mrs. H. L. Chalfant of Washington: a son, T. G. R. Pierson of New York, and la brother, Charles Plerson of Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held tc- day at the National Soldiers’ Home chapel and interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. ——————— BERLIN SOCIALIST DIES. Ernest Daumig Victim of Apo- plexy—Stricken June 13. B the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 6—Ernest Daumig, irdependent socialist leader and mem ber of the reichstag, died here ves- terday. Herr Daumig_was stricken with “apoplexy Junme 13, during the reichstag session. Herr Daumig was formerly a news- paper writer, a member of staff of the soclalist newsgaper Vorrweuts. STEEL PLANT REOPENS. YOUNGSTOWX and Steel Company resumed opera- tions yesterday after a shutdown of eighteen months. About 700 men were affected. The starting of the plant brings Bessemer plant production to 100 per cent capaci FOUND. CANOE. For information call Adams 1188, 7° MESH PURRE, silver; initials A. C. 8.; on 14th street car between R street and 17th and nnsylvania avenue Saturday. July 1. call a7 Hoom 605, Milla batiding. > = 078 LOST. AMERICAN League base ball season ticket. Bunday morning. . Finder please call Lincoln 6008 or Main 5000, Br. 49. Reward. . ATREDALE—Reward for return of large Aire- dale; grissled back, otherwise tan marking: {ag 366 Please communicate with Fraokila ave. o 5 COAT—Black, white pin stripe, between Georgetown and Vienna. Reward. D. M. Thompson, Hunter, DOG—White, large brown spots, partly trim- med: bushs " tail: answers 10" the mame of Bernle. Liberal reward. Apply to 931 R. 1. ave. n.w. . DOG, collie, Tuesday. at Center market. Al swers to name of Lady. Reward. 219 Sheri. dan st. n. 7 EYEGLASSES, In case. on 14th st. near Savoy Thester. Retim to Giobe-Weraicke Co., 1218 GLASSES, gray. shell rim, northeast or south- cast, near Capifol. Reward. Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, 119 6th st n.e. - . KEYS ON CHAIN—Tn or around Cen market. Finder please notity G. H. Davis, 34-A Todd place n.e. 8 BONEY_—Wednesday morning between 7 _and 8, neighborhood of 14th and Irving sts.. about §36 in bills. Reward If returned to 1437 Irving, Apt. L PAIR OF GLASSES on 6th st. near Missourl ave., Monday, J Call Col. 9658, 6° EARLS, string, 1o_the downtown section. found refurn to 1843 Vernon st. n.w. 7 TIN, gold. h_topas stone, near Grant e yellow. Misses’ $16.50 Dotted Swiss Dresses, Navy, Copen and red, with white and red dots. Ten of these at $5.00. Misses’ $12.50 Tissue Gingham Dresses, Printed voile, chambray and batiste dresses, in orchid, Copenhagen, red, navy. Twenty or more at $5.00. Renhag . Ml';fi'.llfl;ll:m::dbefi:lfll,t.dl gray, orchid, light blue. $8050 Misses’” $25.00 Sport Coats, s nsns SHD red plaid, Copenhagen and tan. Misses’ $29.75 C. “‘mnosquamy ¢u:e?§:’-.m; henna shade only. 510-00 So they go (four of them) at $10.00. Misses’ $39.50 to $50.00 Silk Dresses, $10 00 Including taffeta, crepe de chine, lace and printed o georgette, In Copenhagen and navy biue, rose, henna and red. Very fine quality. And only $10.00. ing styles; navy, orchid, rose and white. Misses’ $25.00 Flare C B R it e SE0HN) Misses’ $39,50 Black Taffeta Dresses, Misses’ $18.50 Dotted Silk Foulard Dreuuslz 50 Black and navy grounds, with white and tan dot; o chemise style. Very smart. Misses’ $19.50 Printed Crepe de Chine Dresses, Tan and navy grounds, with white and tan prints; straight-line sty embroidered col s and cuffs. : Ten dresses to go $12.50. Misses’ $25.00 to $35.00 Silk Dresses, sl 5 00 In plain and light shades; mostly straight-line; @ navy blue, henna, black, rose d gerine. . MiStrm, $:9|50 %anton Crepe and Silk ight-i R B $15.00 Radium silk Ilned?‘:lgm b:::.‘:’rchld. tan, navy. 515-00 . . Skirt Clearing and A Purchase, Too! - Couldn’t Resist Buying These $7.50 to $9.50 White : Washable Silk $5 00 Skirts to Sell At............./ ° Faille Silks—Baronet Satin p It was too good a purchase to miss—white faille silk and baronet silk, which tub so well and wear so long and look so effective on any summer occasion! Not Only Quality Silks But Well Made— Gathered yokes, bound with self material and finished nicely with inset pockets and wide button-trimmed girdles! Only 100 of them. 1 kirts - P8 ST K e rie ha et SO0 It Includes Siik, Eponge and White Wool Sport Skirts. 20415.00 Sport Spun and Velette Sport Skirts, straight-line and side pleated; rose, blue, peach, maize and orch = 30—47.50 Baronet Satin Skirts, gathered yokel W a%.00 Crane Eponge Skirts; navy, brown and black, with R 50 Bpors e Birts. white prunelia” and Bedford cord striped; in black; box plaited. ) Skirts in the Remnant Clearing! 1 Skirts : T vt oa sk, covn. 9200 hagen, gray and green. 15-69.50 Shadow Plaid Skirts, biue and tan, blue and gray. e LA PN < styles; gray, rose, and green. . 2 s 1?.‘.‘.."!‘..«”:2?.‘.....‘.’;::“% (Check Velour Siirts, box plaited; 5 . . $7.50 and $10.00 Bathing Suits P % : Friday, $4.95 A whole table full of g:d-loaklnu swimming suits, in aséorted sizes. Bathing caps, too, to” 95¢c. Circie. - Liberal reward offered if returned to 1828 11th st. n.w. R> POINTER, male, white with liver head and ears; blaze and uneven white mark over one Tenleytown. P, H. Tamplet, Hn.ln wl Clev. 173. BASH_Dark bive silk, one inch wide, with belongs to_sweater: Weddesduy night between 9 and 9:30 o'clock, on 14th st. be- tween Park road and Irving st., or Chrl i Science Church in Arcade. Please phone Adams 1142 or 3581 Holmead place. . PIN—Cluster of grapes, July 5. Re- A Baturm (o Ac C. Biac. Bvening Siar. s SET OF TEBTIH on Pofomac Park golf course. Dbetween lunchroom and tee. Columbia 4810. | VEEDER HUBOMETER for fruck Monday July 8. Return to 1334 E st. se, or Gall 'Line. 4704, _Receive reward. . WERIST WATCH— Wednesday, Bwise move. ment, bbon._ Phone Lincoln 5085, after € P, Liberal rewasd. 3 18T WA Iady’s_ Bethesda Be ke 307 & Bawait 48 revuraed to BV l Paris, Hamilton, lmn Juan, Porto Rico. i , and receive reward at 1723 Rhode Island | San_Diego. 8. Francisco . PEEPEELPRE FERREL PR R P ERE M St. Louis. S8t. Paul. Beattle . WASH., D. BRRRIBRRRITIRBERBIEE P & Foreign. 48 2.m. Greeawich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 6 Cloudy Raining Clear Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Vienna, Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, " Sweden. Horta (Fayal), Azore: Bermuda. Havana, 'Cuba. Colon, Canal Zone 'Pllnrclnndz Deaths. ANDERSON. Suddenly, Thursday. July 6. . 8. ANDERSON, beloved husband lara Anderson. Funeral from W. W. Deal & Co.’s funeral parlors, 816 H st. nee., Friday, July 7, at 2 p.m. (Philadel: phia papers’piease copy.) BLISS. Thursday. July 6, 1922, dence, 2827 28th .w., HE MON BLISS, Jr. Rogers Bliss. Funeral services at Gawler's chapel on Friday, July 7, at 5 p.m. Inte ment Lewisburg, Pa. 7 at his_resi . Ohio, July 6.—The|BLOOMER. Wednesday, July 5, 1 Bessemer plant of the Republic Iron | residence, 2008 Hillyer place n.w. | RINE CLABAUGH BLOOMER, of Beale Bloomer and daughter of Mrs. Harry M. Clabaugh and the late Chief Ju tice Tarry M. Clabaugh. Notice of funeral hereafter. o BOOTHBY. Entered life eternal Wednesday, July b, 1922, at his residence, 114 12th s.c.. BUGENE HUMPHREY.' devoted hus band of Ida K. Boothby of this city. Fu- eral services at the Nativity Chapel, 14th { and A sts. se.. Friday, July 7. at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. (B ton, Mass., and Livermore Falls, Me., pa- pers please copy.) CARROLL. Wednesday, July 5. 1922. Georgetown University Hospital, GENE- VIEVE (nee Malone), beloved wife of James C. Carroll. Funeral from 820 Augusta ave. Irvington. Md.. Saturday. July am. Relatives tend. CHESLEY. Wednesday mornin at her residence, 2500 13th st. n. REBECCA, widow of John Fran aged 86 years. Burvived by four sons. neral from Rock Creek Church chapel Fri- day, July 7, at 11 a.m. (Baltimore, M papers please copy.) . COFFMAN. Suddenly, July 4, 1922, EDWARD 0., beloved husband of Elener Coffman (nee | from ~ Wheatley's un- Alexandris, | Interment Hitton). Fonersl * from dertaking _pariors, ! Va., Friday. July 7, at 1:30 p.m. | at Arlington national cemetery, HAY. Tuesday. July 4, 1922, st 11:20 p.m in the T9th year of bis agé. BUSHROD C HAY, beloved husband of Alice A. Hay and father of Annje V. Fleming and Alice V. hitmore, at his home, 42 E st. n.w. Fu neral from Deal’s chapel Friday, July 7. .m. Interment at Ariington. Pri E. Tuesday, July 4, 1922, at her resi- B Congress Helghts, D. .. CHARITY NN E. wife: of ‘the late Henry J. Hoyle. Funeral from the Church _of Assumption, Congress Heights, D. C.. Fri- day, July 7. at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. (3 YNE. Thursday. July 6. 1922, at 3:30 L‘:f at_ her residence. 1850 D st. mne. | B LOU, beloved wife of Roger E. La i Hayne, and mother of Margaret Elleen Myr- tle and Robert La Hasne. Funeral notice | hereafter. (Richmond papers please copy.) RAMBAY. HARRIETT F.. beloved wife of , at 517 Cameron st., | o . Suly B 1b= Funeral.from Alexandria, on July 7, at 15 a.m., w ' 'l'lklvllllnnPl.Y: _:‘;l 1 I ?.’.?.."‘.fi son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. H, seven years o Funeral Friday, July 7. 2:30 p.m.. feom the resience of his grandparents. 201 lower Takoma Park, Md. Interment | Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends | fonited attend. . SHORTER. Departed this life Tuesday, July BRI, at her residence; #2200 B ki kw., MAMIE D, the heloved wife of William 8. Bhorter, and mother of Ernest B. Moxley 2hg ‘Slgter of Waiter B.. Moxley. Funeral ervices at St. Pal A. M. E. Church. 8th 27Bet. D and E ste. x.w.. Baturday, July 8. Ehe has crossed the shinin river 'And has gained that radiant shore Where no heart with grief can quiver And ail her parting acenes are o'er. * She has met the dear depaited "And has heard the welcome home Dy the true and-tender -hearted - - mt‘mmmnnrn‘.! A born. | SHERMAN. In loving remembrance of out dear yon and brother, JOHN E. BHERMA. who died ten years ago today, July 6, 19 Could we but feel your presence nes And hear your voice sn full of cheer. Our every ‘act would fill with praise. Could we bat have those other days HIS MOTH Years may pass away and perish. Every feeling die away. Bot the love for you, dear brother. Never, pever shall decay. i HIS SISTERS WILEKERSON. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, ELIZABETH JONES Wila~ KERSON, who died two years sgo todar. July 8, 3 My heart deep in sorrow recalls this dax As memory recalls how death bore you & ‘And left me in tears of grief and of woe. As I stood by your bed two years ago. You are not forgotten, dear mother, That would be too hard to do: life and memory last ays_think of you. ELY DAUGHTER, WILLIAM LES, Fueral Director ‘Livery in connection. 'Comme- Moderate . 1385, F-rank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. Muin 2473 J. T R . Phoaes M. Boi3.0815. KB JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. “BI D.Fl’lr.lvlh Anhnlnnerll.‘".‘. e " tivey'is Commction . ‘Telephone Col. T823 B £ HINES CO. w. F. HINES, Prop. 2901.2903 14th Private Ambulance. . Szl?!‘!T NW : 1208°H.) ! YERLY S40 F ST WW,) g’ng'_rg: Nf'm |oa) V.L Neither the st ;:":E ]rr-lnk. [ successors_of nor cun-, original W. B Spear: 940 F St. N-W. h F. Birch’s Sons mfi?’s:. NW. Batfasd Automobile Service. ‘Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service. W. W Deal & Co. 516 H ST. N.E. Liocoln 3484, Automobile Bervice Chs - MO! 3 s —We specialize in designing and erect- .. Ing memorials (monuments and mause- . teums) of quality and character. Al gladly show you many beau- e onecimens’ of ‘our work In any of the local cemeteries. E THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. B CEMETERIES. —RORT GO tarian Perpetual Care .--.B:autiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th SLN.W::: Franklin 4745 e Write for Illustrated Booklet * FUNERAL DESIGNS. ¢ , e Gude_Bros. Co., 1214 F SG Prompt sute delive ~tog >