Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 7

Extra—Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Have Arrived! So now you can have again the silk stockings that wear! Shipments lately have been held up. have now been promised! ; $8.50 to $16.00 Sport Hats, $3.50 Fascinating colors In French crepe. faced with hemp. Satin brald d e row upon row of angoro felt. All the swag shapes In orchid, sand, brown, cherry, black an $8.50 to $15.00 Summer Hats, $5.00 Large garden hats with lovely flower garlands—handmade sailors, faced and trim- med with Canton crepe, and becoming leghorns In natural Such an Intereating group! tonss and colors. At $2.00 pr—With mercerized garter hems—plenty ef\black. - At $2.75 pr.—With silk garter hems—plenty of black and white. 3 owing to factory changes, but regular stpments At $3.50 pr—A chiffon-weight gold-stripe silk stocking that will wear! Plenty of white and of black. Goid stripe—know slllg stocking satisfaction! ferrul 1216 F St. N.W. sliver. 8Sun ber 'and bakelite that ars very new and goot me have rings, others have leather straps, Large tips $10.00 Umbrellas, $6.25 Finest sun and r and handles o There “are p! stripes. Large tips ai $6.50 and $7.50 Umbrellas, $4.50 and rain ailks In lovely bright ¢eore—red, P vy and brown—with urple, wood, ooking. n smart hanales of in silks with taps or stitched tlrfl I . bakelits, amber and steriin, i .”l :-":nlou tttactive plalds ln’ ferrules, leather straps or rings. Remnants Extraordinary Atop Clearance Activity —Plus the fact that we are closed all day Saturday is calculated to make tomorrow a record July selling day! A threefold reason for crowding every floor—every department! Not much time left before taking inventory August first. In the meantime remnant Fridays have added significance. Just see here. Cleari.ng Dresses : Extraordinary Friday! French Handmade Dresses $35.00 Dresses, $26.50 7—Mustin, Crepe and Volle Dresses, exquisite- Iy beaded, hand embroidered and nemstitched. In lovely shades of white, sunset, corn, lavender, nattie d flesh. $25.00 French Dresses, $19.50 10—Voile and French Crepe Dresses, blouse and slip-over styles—faggoting, b fllnq, = stitching and self cording are effectively used as trimming—white, corn, orchid, leather, Co- penhagen, flesh, rose, peach, sunset, and gray. Wooltex Wash Dresses $16.50 Dresses, $8.25 Cotton Pongee slip-over model, with V. shaped vests—well tailored and delightfully smart—white, orchid, green and tan. $16.50 and $19.50 Wooltex Dresses, $11.75 Cotton epqnge, ratine and repp, In charming straight-line' and blouse styles, with effective worsted and silk _embroldery ' designs—white, lavender, rose, leather, tan, lemon and Copen- hagen. x $17.50 French Voile Dresses, $13.75 50—Hand.drawn French Volle Dresses, In slip-over blouse styles, all hand drawn In panel and yoke effects, Venice lace and embroldered organdie collars—white, pink, lemon, maize, orchid, sunset and Copenhagen. $65.00 to $95.00 Gowns, $31.75 20—Dinner and Afternoon Gowns, in Romaine canton and Elizabeth crepe. Handsome gowns of individuality and charm—jade, tan, navy and black. Capes, Coats and Suits Rather startling prices—but this is why our Clearance CLEARS! $45.00 and $50.00 Capes, $24.50 Ripple, Circular and Draped Capes, In ara. bella, brocaded roshanara and Canton, with self and caracul collars. Black, fawn and tan. $65.00 Coats, $44.75 Smart Tuxedo Cape Coats and Wraps, with wing and wide flowing sleeves, in pandora, spongsen and twill cord; sorrento, reindeer, navy and black. $50.00 and $59.50 Wraps, $27.75 Wraps and Fullback Dress Coats, In corda- lure, bolivia and suede cloth; navy, reindeer, gray, dorrento and black. $65.00 to $85.00 Saits, $36.75 20—Smart Tailored Sults in cordine and twill cord; medium and lonk linc, belted and un- belted lackets—navy and black. $85.00 to $115.00 Suits, $48.50 20—Elaborate Costume Suits, in piquette and corcine—panel and loose box Jacket—with roll collars, and_ beited style, , ribbon, floss silk and bead embroidery; navy and black. For Large Women Clearing in the Large Women’s Section, too—at extrdordinary prices! $65.00 »nd $69.50 Large Women’s Suits, $28.75 Large Women's Sults, stricily tailored styles, in navy and black tricotine and hairiine stripes. Sizes 40Y; to 50 bust. d $65.00 Capes, $27.50 Large Women's Capes and Cape Coats in bolivia, with wing sieeves with silk tassel; navy, brown, black and sorrento. Sizes 40} to 48Y;. $85.00 to $110.00 Large Women’s Suits, $49.75 Suits for large women in dressy styles, with belted box and long-line jackets, embroidered panel backs, braided and ‘embroidered collars, cuffs and pockets. Navy and black cordine and twill cord; 44); to 52/ bust. A Big Sport Shop Day! Friday will see a record clearing in this little shop. $35.00 Sport Coats, $24.75 Smart, Fullback Top Coats, in bilster and Donegal tweeds: gray and brown. $45 to $55 Sport Coats, $29.50 Swagger Top Coats In imported tweed, shad- ow plalds and heather mixtures: inish styles, with full backs, n cleeves and belts; tan, grav. oxford, green orchid. Linen Suits, $16.75 10—Sleeveless Knicker Suits In natural color linen—beited jlcl_( t. 5 $45.00 Riding Habits, 10—Gray and Tan Tweed Riding Habits— belted and laml-_fi(ted Jackets. ¥ $39.50 White Sport Suits, $28.75 ‘White Flannel Sport Sults—2.button box Jackets. large patch pocksts. $45 to $65 Sport Dresses, $33.50 15—Individual Sport Silk Dresses, roal anara and canton, embroidered and braid tri White, cornflower, Jade, peach, ro: La Jerz Washable Silk Sport Dresses—slip- nve':mblcull style with V-shaped vest—gray and orchid. * T4c for Vesting ‘We have some odd pleces of pretty vestings —lace, alsp net and organdle with lace trim. ming—to close them dut we say— T4c Per Vest Length (/4 Yd.) Some ;::.P blzfin to match— 'er_Collar Lengtn d.. See them Friday. o Y Neckwear Clearing, $1.00 . Perhaps 100 pieces—were $2.00 and $2.50. Round collars of , with fovelty trimming or plain white; vestees with collars an cuffs—straight organdie collars and cuffs. ear Clearing - $1.95, $2.95 and $4.95 Too Attractive To Call Them Remnants—Were Up To $6.95 ©Organdle and net guimpes, embroidered and lace trimmed, some with real filet and . —round, square and V necks—especlally tractive with those new low-cut slip-on swe: ers, aiso for tuxedo styles. R e Going —Going at clearance prices—you surely should have one. ; All-Filnrs Scarfs, Were Up To .$5.00 1.95 =4 §3.95 Double and single scarfs, or fustrous fiber in st m.Anil colors and In checkerooard effects. Were Up To $10.00, 95 Thread siik in beautiful weaves and celors— some with striped borders. @ # $7.75 White ‘Washable . Bar- l rt s onet Satin-and Faille Silk Skirts......... $4.50 Clearance Brings Many Re.mnan_ts Women’s Dresses, Coats, Skirts,Suits We ought to be busy in every corner of the Second Floor. $7.50 to $39.50 Garments 1—$25.00 Copenhagen Velour Top Coat. 1582200 Bport Jackets, in tweed and chinchilla, s 00 Copenhagen. red. rose, tan snd gray. P E425.00 Tan and Brown Twaed Check Ripple Cape. . lars, S19:50 Red Flannel Sport Jackets with ‘tuxedo col- lars. 1tn (535,00, Green. Boss and Copenbagen Tweed Buits with belted jacket. B lt5 0.3 Kk Knit Sport Dresses, in navy and hensa, and biue and gray. 22 apd®% P50 Wauhable Silk Sport Dresses—gray, Copenhiagen and lavel 2 and 34_wizes. 5—$7.50_Light-color Dotted YVoile Dresses—lavender, rose and green. arge Women's Checked Glagham Dresses—green, Copenhagen Sizes 4415 to 48%. 0$12.50 Flowered Batiste Dregses—Copenhagen, rose and mavy. 10—$12.75 Dresses of dotted Normandie voile, in mavy, brown and Copen- bagen, with white and red dots. * $19.50 to $35.00 Garments 10—$19.50 Linen Sport Dresses with pockets and sleeves embroidered in white worsted, Whitd, leather, green. gray and Copenhagen. 00 542000 “Flowered Georgette Volle Dresses, . e, with silk tuxedo collars and 2 .50 Woolte: in tweed and homespun, 333 . beaded and hemstitched. 12—330.00 Beaded Canton Crepe Dresses, in henna, brown, navy and black. 15--335.00 Tweed Suits, with long line and box jackets: rose and orchid. 10—$35.00 Wool Knit Sport Dresses in slipover styles with wide self sashes—navy, black, gold and green. $25.00 to 65.00 Garments . 1—$25.00 Nary Serze Wooltex Top Coat. 5—$32.60 Wooltex Top Coats, in tan and gray diagonal tweed. o 3—$30.50 Georgette and Lace Dresses, in white and biack. 1533270 Shantung Silk Dresses, in slip-over and blouse styles. 45.00 Tricolette Dresses, white and brown check Large Woman's Tan Suede Cloth Ripple Cape. Size 38%. Tweed Top Coat, in Copen! agen. Size 40is. Street Coat. in navy suedetex. Size 40%. 1—865.00 He nton Crej Dress. 20—3$35.00 Beaded Canton Crepe Dresses—navy, bfown, heona and tan. Remnant Blouses, $1.00 Some time since you've seen this price on waists of our quality even in_remnants! These are odds and ends of $2.00 and $295 Cotton Blouses, dotted Swiss and batiste, with Peter Pan, tuxedo and roll collars, trimmed with laces, colored binding and collars and cuffs in the season’s best shades. $3.00 and $4.00 Cotton Blousss, $1.95 Some mighty pretty ones—but brok ize assortments—dimity, voi' and batiste—ulso a few Handmade Blouses—Peter Pan, Tuxedo and fr styles—some trimmed with collar and cuffs of linen and gingham. Eette: these! ) $5.00 and $5.90 Blouses, $2.95 This Is a lot_you oughtn't to miss! Odd blouses, but pretty styl Crepe de chine, printed crepes, fiber silks, silk broadcloth, sport and sult models—slip-over, tie-back and tallored styles—beaded, embroidered in con- trasting color. A $5.90 Georgette Crepe Blouses Fine quality Georgette Crepe Blouses, trimmed with dainty laces and smartly tucked—white, fiesh and bisque $3 95 . shades—round collars, tuxedo and frill_sty! $5.00 to $6.95 Handmade Blouses of the prettiest of handmade blouses—French and dimities, with hand-drawn work, hand. embroidered dots, fine hand-made tucks—frill styles—roun: and square necks. Finer Blouses, Friday, $8.95 Beautiful styles—were $13.75 to $16.50. n opportunity not to be missed. back and regulation styles—some bead othe! embroidered In con. ing colors. One or two of a kind, but sizes for every one In the fot. Clean-Up Day for Underwear Some odd lots of good underwear priced exceedingly low, indeed $ d Muslin U ear, 55¢ A little mussed, but only 55c each—for envelope chemiss, gowns, step- $1.50 Gowns—Half—75¢ and Batiste Gowns, In orchid, flesh nd light blue—trimmed with gingham. Close-out of a summer novelty. $4.00 Silk Bloomers, $1.85 Flesh-color Crepe de Chine Bloomers ghan half price—tallored and lace-trim + $5.00 Silk Chemise, um $ilk Envelope Chemise, In tailored with tucked yokes. e P and envelope ch: To go tomor-' g1 g5 yokes—envel, straps or bulit-up shoul. trifle mussed, see the reduction! $7.50 to $8.50 Shadow-Proof Silk Slips, Satin and radium sllk with satin steipe. Hem. stitched tep and self straps.. Shadow hem. White, flesh or orchi Tub Silk Slips With Shadow Hem, $3.95 The hem le silk, the tops are hemstitched and strape are self material. They are the kind you Want—white, fiesh color and navy—at $3.96. Tub Silk Petticoats, $1.95 Double Panel Front and Back! Where else this quality at $1.957 Straight. line style with hemstitched or scalloped edge. Kiddies irs of High-grade Lrumu. in ° white ‘1-85 lack and tan calf. Full wide toes—well made and comfortable. 57 pairs of good-looking Oxfords with weit soles of white Ivory leather and Cuban heels. Comfortable medium round toes. ”-25 $1.75 to $10.00 Footwear 225 pairs of Pumps and Evening Slippers of white canvas, patent leather, black, brown and white kid and black ané white, satin. Pumps with straps, French, baby French and Cuban heels. ¥ ™ 21 pairs of Women' ck Satin Pumps without straps—84.65. 26 paira of Women's White Satin Evening Slippers with baby French 85 pairs of Women’s White Satin French Heel Slippers—$4.65. 5 21 pairs of Women's Whits Kid Pumps with French and baby French 42 pairs of Women's $trap Pumps, In several styles and leathers—g4.65, 47 am of Black Kid Pumps wlth"'nmh ‘heels and hand-turned soles— ) 15 pairs of Black Kid Pumps, with welt goles and Cuban heels—34.65. 13 pairs of Brewn Kid Pumps, with Cuban heels and weit sol 5 21 pairs of Wemen's Tan Calf Pumps, with weit soles and Cuban heels— h . s Striped Washable . Flannel Skirts. “‘so = and orchid .. Flesh and light $9.50 White-and Black " $16.50 Silke Sport Skirts—Roshanara and Canton crepe and. sportspun crepe—white, green, rose $850 MISSES! Look What’s Here! Remnants at prices that would make any Miss sit up and take notice!— Dresses—all light and summery—Suits for travel and sport, coats for motor- ing and knockabout. Hurry or they'll all be gone! Misses’ Cotton Dresses 1041000 Imported Gingham 3 red and white, blus and 85 in smart styles for busi- ness or sport;-sl 15—$12.50 Dotted S Volle and Organdle Dr cool little models In white, and brown. 35—$1650 Imported Hand - drawn g Volle Dresses, in m Copenhagen, $7 85 pink; short and fong very one Is looking fo Misses’ $16.50 to $22.50 Cotton Frocks, Special, $10.00 Cotton Frocks of Dotted and Figured Volles, Imported Gingham and French Volles, ine and Linen; many youthful styles an: most_desirable shades of the season—maize, Copenhagen, Nght blue, pink, white, jade. Misses’ Silk Dresses 6—3$39.50 Taffeta Drecses, in bouf- fant styles; navy bl slzes 16, 18, ”'75 5—$25.00 White L. ; they slo.m make lovely summer party frocks. 15—$39.50 Canton Crepe Dresses, 814.m in simple tallored styl Copen. hagen, black and henn: izes 14, 16, 18. 10—$40.50 Georgette Crepe and X Canton Crepe Dresses, in lovely shades of gray, Hght blue, henna and maize. Misses’ Suits m:m.on:. Orehid Tweed Sport Suits, §7 50 i’ .fi::‘a'n Orchid and Rose Tweed le.w 25—$39.50 Tweed Suits, In gray, 31&50 tan, brown and blue. e Porevel s‘&w 15—$40.50 Navy Subts; youthful box coats and 2 few traightiine models; siz ot 02865.00 Navy BI Taliored €95 () Suits of fashionable Polret twill; sizes 16, 18. . Misses’ Capes and Coats 15—$25.00 Tweed Coats, beauti- X fully wooltex tallored; brown, gray, $10.00 tan and 1 msmm l‘xall"‘l ':l. Costs $15.00 10—$29. porty X of light :!n. ‘:nd orchi n s sleeves and be 10—$35.00 Top Coats, for motoring X or all-around wear; navy, tan and 32000 brown mixture: 0—$65.00 Marvella Capes: c».-.-'-; ‘zs'w jen, tan, brown, navy; fabric, beautifully tallored. Extraordinary Purchase 140 Silk Handbags g:.ii t;‘ $10.00 53.95 A special purchase from a manufacturer who is reducing hll’ :thocla Mgl: I v';m bag ef the fine: hfs::'l'd'oya lgd satin-striped silks. Lined with contrasting silks and fitted with mirrors and rees. Any number of charming designe—covered and ym.tll fram: ind llla handies— brown, taupe, black and navy. Here's chince for a really good.looking silk don’t pass it up. Glove—Remnants You'll d them when you go away. $1.50 and $1.75 4 2.clasp and S8-button.length, In fine Milanese slik. White, pongee, tan and fawn. $2.00 to $3.00 Silk Gloves, $1.85 12, 16 and 20 button length and gauntl Gloves, with novelty wrists. All finest Milanese slik—made by one of our best manufacturers— white, black, pongee, tan and fawn. $1.00 Suedene Strap-wrist.and 12-button lengths, In white only. i Gloves, 7S¢ length In fine, sort chamolsette— and black. Glaves, 95¢ 16-button length with smart embroidery backe—white and gray. 12.buttol white, pongee. sand, brow: Remnants Have Piled Up In - STOCKINGS —so without respect to real value the prices are down for quick remnant clear- 3 ff i} 1l reinforced Mercerized Lisle Stockings, we —eeam back. Not all sizes. Black, cordevan, tan and white. s on s Hghe welght snE and ool Wt and dark cols ors. Not all sizes. $1.00 Sport Stockings, 85c ized Lisle Stockings—drop stitch -n'i“wrltu:. .'::'I‘nx .two-luml effects. Biue, castor, rose and gray. Special, $1.75 Whits Silk_ Stockings—full-fashioned, with mercerized garter hem. Heel and tos well re- Inforced. All sizes~$1.78. $225 to $4.50 Silk Stockings, $1.85 Rt ang MiLalik oarter hema: Piain and oo panwork. . Also -very attractive bathing stookings. Not all ajges. - .;1,95 $2.50 Sport Steckings, . Two-toned Silk-and.lisle l(::l':lngl-'“moa..‘n. or¢hid; B‘I::.nuriwln and black. : $4.25 S ~ . . Glove Silk Rolettes in black with fancy white tops. ; : Rolett 5 Gleve Silk Rolettes 'in ‘fancy opei nwerk pat- terns; also Nets. Black, nude, beigs, gray and Deaver. ;i $7.50 All-wgol Fweed, Velour and Homespun SpoftA szso Skirts—20 onfy—each, | | Lutheran Church. TEXTILE SCHEBULE NOW UP IN SENATE Several Weeks May Be Oc- cupied With Wool, Cotton, Linen, Silk Duties. The BSenate today started con- sideration of the tariff duties on tex- tiles—wool, cotton, linen and silk— which are expected to hold the stage for several weeks. Consideration of committee amendments to the agri- cultural schedules was completed yesterday, rounding out two weeks' work along that line. Only one amendment to the cot- ton schedule was disposed of yes- terday. This provides for a duty of 7 cents a pound on Egyptian cotton, designed to protect the growers of long staple cotton in Arizona and southern California. flood of amendments to some sev- tlons of this schedule were offered by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, on behalf of the finance committee majority, these representing the work of the committee In rewriting rates. Senator Smoot explained that the re- ductions approximated 4 per cent on thread and fabrics, and much larger dccreases in the duties on hosiery and gloves, representing a cut of 50 per cent in the case of the cheaper srades of gloves. Under questioning from the demo- cratic side, Senator Smoot said the committee majority also would pro- Pose some reductions on woolen g0ods, but said that these could not exceed more than 5 per cent. A sharp controversy over the woolen schedule Is forccast, with the rate of 33 cents a pound on the clean content of raw wool as the pivot point. t Fight on Cotton Duty. The 7 cents a pound duty on long staple cotton was approved only after a long fight and unsuccessful efforts by Senators Cameron, republican, and Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, to have the figure increased, first to 15 cents and then to 10 cents. Supporting the higher rates, Senator Ashurst told the Senate that while he was a democrat, believing in the policy of tarift for revonue only, he would be untrue to his trust if, when a protective tarift policy was to be written inta the statute books, he sat idly by and pe! mitted discrimination against the in- teresta of his state. Senator Ashurst said the 15 cents' rate asked for represented only the difterence in the cost of production In the southwestern states and in Egypt, from which country the United States imports approximately half of its long staple cotton. H urged that the Arizona cotton was as good as that grown in Egypt and that if given protection the industry would grow to such an extent that it could supply all of the needs of the country. Opposing any rate on the staple, Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, declared that it would be a blunder for the government to advance mil- lions to reclaim the arid lands of the southwest so cotton could be pro- duced and then impose a tax on all of the people of the country so that the cotton might be grown. This brought a flery reply from Senator Ashurst, who told of the great con- sumption of eastern-made goods by the people in the southwest to show that reclamation of the land hed benefited the whole country. Also he denied that the reclamation had been a drain on the Treasury, saying the money had been advanced from funds derived from the sale of public land and was being paid back to the government. - Attacking the rate with characteris. tic vigor, Senator Simmons of North Carolina, the democratic leader in the tariff fight, declared this was a “mere Llllfl!”lrltlon of the character of this “Recks With Subaidies.” “Talk about the ship subsi exclaimed. “This bill is reeking with subsidies more In the nature of gratuities than the ship subsidy will be. This subsidy ‘to the growers of 100,000 bales of cotton to be paid by the people of the country many times over. In the case of the ship subsidy the government collects the money and pays it over to the ship owners, but in this case the govern- ment would authorize and empower the manufacturers of cotton goods to collect the subsidy from the people, paying over part of it to the cotton growers of Arizona and putting the rest in their pockets.” This brought a reply from Senator Shortridge, _republican, California, who asserted that to call the cotton jduty a subsidy had no weight; that protection of the industries of the country made for general prosperity throughout the land. He argued that if the free-trade principle of tariZ writing were to be carried to its Irg- ical conclusion American indusiries would be put out of business cae by one, as they could not, without tarift protection, compete with th: cheap labor of the other countries BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL. Washington in 1867, Dead. After a brief illness, Mrs. Anna Rad inor Harrison, wife of George W. Har- rison of the Post Office Department, and a lifelong resident of the District, died at her home, 103 414 street, Wednesday. Born in Washington April 27, 1867, the daughter of Peter and Anna Lat- tener, both d Mrs. Harrison, married at Buffalo, N. Y., April 4, 1887. She was a communicant of Concordia Besides her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Mré. W. C. L.derer {and Mrs W. E. Goodhue, and ons son, | Franklin Harrison. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi- dence. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. at Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, has been ordered to this city for duty in charge of the telephone system, | Washington barrack: |l ORDERED TO NEW YORK. Staff Sergeant Albert E. Anuta, Air Service, in this city, has been ordered to Field Mitchel. New York. for duty. LOST. ATREDALE dog, maie, clipped, strayed_tiom | CheryChase st Friday.” Beward " Taone ! 5AR PIN—On Friday, July_7. 3t or be- | tween_the and. Xavy Club, the ‘Wash | lingion Hotel and Union station, diamond and pistipum bar pin. 230" reward if retorned o' M.’ Mosetle” Walttord Browa, 1735 Tbin st n.w. . Al 7 Baltimore Helena Los A Corp. Clarence Camp, Signal Corps, | GBA' Maealester or at Marshall June 10th. st. n.w. Reward lodge receipts July 12 mear 12th and F ne. or Chevy Chase Lake. Reward for return. 1. L. Wright, 1116 F n.e. i e.: lost in neighborhood - Finder please notify them. SILK SLIP, 2 pairs of_white Kid gloves in P Ckupe Lost bitwees Wardman Pafk Ho ‘ave. and Woodley rd. Suitable reward. 749-M, Wardman Park Hotel. Dk up_snme mear Treasory aunex Nov 3 taining momey, auto license (in pame Mar- g ey il potura it (o ., party csn kesp momey. Park Boom No:. 3, BREASTPIN, antique. £0id. on steamer Charies lease return to Mrs. G. Bell, 1 Finder please Bte M 5 1, 1338 CARD CASE contalning operators permits ana RT BOOK OF HALLEY IcE of e SARINE _CORPS PIN, silver, July 10._Be- t P8 {ward. Phone Col. 1999. 140 PACKAGE of silk wearing apparel. on fi Chase car, Wednesday p.m.; suftable reward. Phone Col. 420. T. 17 whe 604 Albee THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow; moderate northerly winds. Maryland, fair tonight and tomor- row; cooler tonight and in east por- tlor. tomorrow; moderate to fresh nnrlhorlr ‘winds. Virginla, generally fair in north and Jocal thundershowers in south portion this afternoon or tonight; coolor tomight; tomorrow partly cloudy, probably showers on the coast; cooler in east and central por- tions; fresh northerly winds. ‘West Virginia, fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 93; 8 p.m., 86; 12 midnight, 79; 4 a.m., 76; 8 am., §1; noon, 88. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.09; 8 pm. 30.07; 12 midnipht, 30.10; 4 a.m., 30.07; 8 a.m., 30.08; noon, 30.07. Highest temperature, 95. occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 75, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 72. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. Great Is—Tem- perature, 82; condition, clear. Temperature, T HOEE 22 %3 suteat 2 72 suteol Stations. 27 ZF Weatber r ® H 4 . SR e ) . Abllene, Tex T bany ... 7 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso. Galveston . elena . Jackonvilie. Kansas. City. 30. o8 Angeles. 20. Loutaville . Cloudy Pt.cloudy 1 T4 Clear » Cloudy OREY 6t Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Seattle . . Clear WASH., DC. 30.08 Clear BB BRI X RN R RS EBR R ERR IR IRBRRERR: H k3 | Foreign. (8 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. Cloudy. 58 Part cloudy Cloudy Ges Copenbagen, 56 Cloudy Stockholm, 8 a2 Clear Gibraltar. 72 Cloud; Horta (Fs 74 Part cloudy Hamilton, San Juan, 82 Clear Havana, Cuba 76 Cloudy Colon, Ci 82 Part cloudy —_— GEN. BUFFINGTON DEAD. Former Chiet of Ordnance Expires in New Jersey. The War Department is_informed that Brig. Gen. Adelbert R. Buffington, former chief of ordnance, died at Madi- son. N. Monday, and that Col. Oscar 1. Straus, Coast Artillery Corps, died at Buffalo, N. Y., Sunday. Gen. Buf- fiington was from Virginia, and was retired for age in November, 1901. At the outbreak of the civil war he drilled troops for the defense of this city and afterward organized a regiment of vol- unteers in Missouri. He received two brevets for faithful and meritorious services during the civil war. Before his appointment as chief of ordnance, in 1899, he commanded the artiliery district of Key West, Fla. Cal. Straus was from Pennsylvania, and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1 He was as- slgned to the coast artillery, and reached the grade of colonel in August, 1915. MAJ. GEORGE W. STEELE, | EX-'REPRESENTATIVE, DIES Civil War Veteran and Military Home Head Once Governor of Oklahoma Territory. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ind., Ju)= 25.—naj. George in Coggr representative from the <teventh congressional district of Jaalana, and, following his retirement 'rom Congress, was governor of the Nationgl Military Home here, died last night after an iliness of several weeks. He was Governor of Okla- homa Territory for nineteen months. Maj. Steele was born in Fayette county, Ind., December 183, 1839. He enlisted as a private in an Indiana volunteer regiment during the civil war and attained the rank of major. Grease for train wheels costs some Mrs. George W. Harrison,, Born ini,¢ the large rajlways more than a 'mllllon dollars a_year. Cards of Thanks. ADAMS. T wish to extend my sincere thanks 'riends and nel bon"h;r é:ei: kind &) thy and most autiful ral b R R R et sband, . L ) g HIS WIFE. * COOKE. We wish to thank our friends for their kind sympathy and most beautiful floral tributes during the fllness and death of our beloved wife and mother, SAKAH ELLEN COOKE. HER HUSBBAND AND CHILDREN. 13°* NORTON. We wish to thank our many friends ‘and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and k:ullhl.l"l‘fl'll lfl:‘fltfl ‘d‘ufl‘x recent “l!(. ?‘0" N. MR. AND MRS. HAY] AND FAMILY. farried. TZE. Mrs. A. L. Schultse marriage of her daughter ‘announces _the N/ 8B to Mr. BENJ. C. GRA' o at her residence, 213 Wednesday, July 12, 1922, at Beaths. esday, July 12, . 728 1ith st. n.w., MANLE' rs. Emma Ru: bel, Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sos Co., 1113 7th st. n.w.. . July 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood cemetery. * at Glenwood. By order of terment FrigAn,*'NTHION, Exalted Ruler. DIVVER. Wednesday. Ji ISELL, FPERRY. Suddenl PORTER. Tuesd a YOUNG. Departed this lifs Births. uly 12, 1922, Bt bin residence, 51 H p.e, HA E fim:mnfi of Carrie E. Divrer ani #on of the late El Divver. Notice of funeral hereafter: = Daddy. how hard ve tried to save v, Prayers and Jgprs were ail in vatn; Heppy engels cabne and took you 'rom this world of care and pain. No one knows the silent hesrtaches, those who have lost can tell Of the griet that is bomme in silence, e one we loved 5o well. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. 14¢ Nranerday, July 12, 1922, at 4:3 ELLIOTT. am., MARTHA ELLA. beloved wife of E ch, Va, seph’ Corvelius Elliott of Falls Chui Funeral services at Mathodist Churc Broad st., Priday, July 14, at 2 pm. ( York and Philadelphia papers please e ) ELLIS. Suddenly, Wednesday. July 12. 1922 at 1 o'cloc) LEROY LLLIS, * devoted | onepl of 3628 P Notice of funeral hereafier. * {:t FARREN. Departed, this life Wednesday, Juiy 17, 1922 st $:30 a.m., DORIS 1. be loved wife of W. M. Farren. after s long and painful illne 3 p.m. from Tho st s Funersi Tharedar ai R. Nalley's, 131 11th . Wednesday, July 12, BUENA V. 1922, at 1:30 p. VISTA, beloved .m. A wife of the late Jeremiah Fickling. Funeral 2800wt nw. from her late rexidence. 209 on Friday, July 14. at 3 friends invited. ~Interm ISON. Wednesday, her residence, 103 41 xi. . RISON (nee’ Latterner), George W. Harrison. Funeral from her lata Tesidecce, Friday, July 14, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Rock Creek cemeters. 12 Wednosday. July 12, 1922, st 5:10 G. FRED, beloved husband of Jennis E. Inell (nee Yates). Funeral from residence, 2818 Ontario rd. n.w., Fi 11 a.m. Interment private. izte MARTIN. Departed this life Wednesday. July 12, 1922, at her residence. 3%30 Dennison place, Tenlertown, D. CY MARTIN. loved mother of Lorenzo, Lavinia, Cleo. Ells and Catherine Martin. Funeral from St Mark's Chureh, Tenlestown, D. C., Frid July 14.7at 1 p.m, . PALMER. Wednesday. July 12. 1922, at 1§ . &t her residence. 1318 18ih si. n.w. widow of the late Wiliar Palmer, in her 8ith year. Notice of funerg! hereafter. v, in Raltimore. Md. M- day. July 10, 1623, GEORGE WILLIAM. 0 devoted ‘son” of Georse William and Evaig geline Perry, and the brother of Delia. Evary geline and Reginald Perry. Funerai frory the Church of Our Redeemer (Lutherani; 8th at. below Rarry place now.. Washiagton) . C.. Rey. D. E. Wiseman, pastor, Fridg July 4, at 1 p.m. L July 11. 1922 at T TILDA, Beloved mother of Earl W Margaret C. and William Brentwood, Md. Funeral servi residence, 'In Brentwood. Md. 14, at a.m. Interment Yo, ) (Charles” county, M., Y. BOUZER. Suddenly. Tuesday. July 11, 1922, oved his- at 8:30 p.m.. MICHAEL M., beloved band of Minnie Rouzer, aged €8 years. Funeral from his late residence. 802 A st. n.e.. Friday, July 14, at 1:30 p.m. Services 8t Lutheran Church, 1ith and H n. t 2 o'clock. Relatives and fr} invited to attend. Interment (private) Tock Creek cemetery. 13 . At 11 a.m. Thursday. July 13, 1922, t SMITHERS. at Clerendon, Va., MARY L. SMITHERE. 14 Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMPBON. Departed this life Wednesday. FRANK ELSIE duly 12. 1922, at THOMPSON of 17 meral service am., : Lincoln road n.e. Fu- July 14, at 10 a.m. “hurch, North Capitol and R sts. Friends invited. Interment private. Departed this life Wednesday,’ 'WILLIAMS. July 12, 1922, at 8:45 p.m.. at hix rexidence, 1710 New Jersey ave. n.w.. RUFUS WIL- LIAMS. Notice of funeral hereafter, suddenly. Tues- day, July 11. 1922, at NCES YOUNG. Young. Funeral from St Church, corner Staton Anacostia, D. C., Fr July 14, at In Memoriam. BEECHAM. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father. WILLIAM BEECHAM. Tho departed this life two sears ago. July life and memory last think of thee DEVOTED CHILDREN. * In s2d but loving remembrance of baby girl ESTER, who left us 2go0 today. Dear little face that emiled in love, Pale little hands, so chill: Gone 1o a happier world For the pale little hand, But the love she lived and the love we gare Is vital. alive, today. Her tender life’ we could not save. But she lives iu our love, for aye. * DICKINBON. in sad and loving remem! m. brasce mother. MAY CATHERINE who departed this life July 13, nine years aro todar. AND' LONELY DAUGHTER of BERTHA. ELLIOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of d loving mother of lit- my dear daughter tle Edna Sewell Elliott, who departed this life two vears ago todsy. July 13. 1920. HER DEVOTED MOTHER. ANNIE E. SEW- ELL, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. GROVE. In loving memory of our dear he: ther and _grandmother. MARTHA E. 2ZL% GAUY year ago toda ay! wandered into an ‘t~koown land 1A left us dreamis how very fiir W. Steele, =20 served sixteen vears | arem ‘man po & And you, oh, you For the old-time step aund the glad return— Think of her faring on. as dear In the love of there as the love of here. Think of her still as the same. I say— Bhe is not dead. she is just away! wuce she lingers there. who the wildest vearn HER DAUGHTERS AND GRANDSONS MILLER. In loving femembrance of REN- JAMIN E. MI R, beloved son of A Miller, who departed’ this life three years ago today, July 13. 1919. Baby. dear, we loved you But God loved you bes And took you home to To keep you with the res BROTHER AND BISTER Dear is the grave where my baby is laid. Bweet is the memory which never shall fade; Flowers may wither, leaves fade and die, Others may forget you, but never will I - DADDY. * MILLER (McGaul). In sad and loving ‘memory of our dear daughter and nlece. ALBERTA FERN MILLER (vee McGaull). who passed away one year ago today, July 13, 1921 We have not forgotten you. Fern. For that is what we couid not do: ng as life lasts We will remember sou. MOTHER AND AUNT LULA. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, THEODORE McPHER- 80N WILLIAMS, ‘who died January 21. 1917, and sacred fo_the memory of our lov. ing mother. SARA E. WILLIAMS. who died July 13, 1917, Bive vears ago today. THE FAMILY. pected with tke original W. ent hment. Q4() 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone FUNERAL DIXECTORS. " V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor cun. . NW. Established 1841, Phoce West 96. 3034 M S crematorium. Moderats ave. n.w. Tel. eall M. 1885, Geier’s Sons Co. Mun 2473 Timothy Hanlon 1t Attest: W. S. SHELBY, Becretary. cctarian Perpetual Care -.-.-Btilltifill and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- - vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phene Franklin 4745 Write for INustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. C:.. 1214’“!? St. 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. vows . JAMES T. RYAN M rA AVE SR 55 1 Chaj Moad Pprivate Ambulances. Livery t» Coan s Compection. 703 Saon Arspmre™ MAIN_ O