Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 7

— Washington—New York—Paris Store Newt lor Tundny. July 18, 1922 b M Seventh St. NW. Radiant Silks in’f the July Sale The Sun Makes No Noise In Its Risin At no time is there anything more beautiful than the glory of the break of day, when the first rays of the rising sun ap- pear in the eastern sky. 40-Inch Country Club Satin, yard, $3.00 For sports nr{p;rel white ground, with self-colored de- signs and stripes. The value will appeal to you. 33.Inch Japanese Pongee, yard, $1.09 | Quality seldom obtainable at this price. Natural tan color, for women’s and chil- dren’s wear, men’s shirts. 40-Inch Radium Silk at, yard, $1.69 Variety of lovely colors for All great achievements come without the blaring of trum- pets and move silently to fruition without the pomp of praise. If you have reaily ac- complished something the world will find it out and re- It is not necessary ward you. to pat yourself on the back. To be sensitive to inspiration and sensible to modest endeayv- or, to encourage honest inten- tion, to further the advance- ment of public goed, is to help Lansburgh and Brother Standard Quality in 40-Inch Heavy Canton f( S = hioned-Favored wanted light shades; plenty 40-Inch All-Silk Crepe f $ 1.19 able colors, both light and | weaves for dresses, suits 40-Inch While Sport the quality. Select from: HOUSANDS and ‘thousands of yards of the newest weaves, white, black and colors. And all enhanced in Value and Attractiveness by Prices Low. Crepe, Yard, $2.65 i Fas Navy blue, tans, grays and ‘t_ ° ’ S of black and white. Supe- rior quality. i de Chine, yard, $1.49 A wide range of fashion- O:’!:’:I‘SJEG‘ u'rlrlu m':: | dark; l black and white. s b u-'le-;:!x Navy Chiffon Taf- || Satin at, yard, $1.69 36-inch Black Dress Satin. at the start and finish of great A heavy. lustrous quality 36-inch Figured Foulards. . outer and under wear. This things. for sports skirts, and one of ndhuct New Striped Pon- is fine lustrous quality, be- the best values of the season ‘ i speaking the value. at this price. 36-in. ite and Colored . A i Broadcloth, 36-Inch White Silk 33.Inch White Suiting “-"wi Heavy Henan Broadcloth, yard, Pongee, yard, $1.69 Satinek Natural Imported | $1.35 The heavy-weight import- Pongee. | Exceptional value, for Silk Dept., Third Floor— Lansburah & Brother dresses, skirts, pajamas and men’s shirting. All pure silk and pure white. ed Pongee that is so much in demand. Launders well, ex- tremely durable. A Dollar Sale of Men’s Half-Hose Three lots big; Three prices low! TH]S is one of those MADE sales—nothing is lacking in the way of value, quality and service. Here are the very kinds of sox you have been looking for—and we have them at a price every man wants to pay. Stock up with sox! Prices Are Greatly Reduced in This July Sale of Girls’ Gingham Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 CO JLD we tell you the prices these lovely little gar- ments originally sold for, your surprise would be overcome only by your haste to avail yourself of the un- usuai values. Included are the handsomest of checks, plaids and plain colors, in the very best quality domestic and imported ginghams. These are not ordinary dresses, but made to sell for much more than these low prices. Some are trimmed with white and contrasting colors, others with hand embroidery. Sizes 6 to 16. Final Clearance of White Skirts, at $1.79 For Misses and Junior Misses These skirts really never belonged in this depart- ment; the buyer is most anxious to get rid of them, which explains the difference in their real worth and their present price. *Some plain styles, others pleated styles. To close out at $1.79. Lot 2—1,440 pairs of Full Mercerized Half Hose e $1.00 We mean mercerized all over—top, body, heel and toe. Reinforced at heeland toe. These are good-look- ing sox, long-wearing sox, suitable for any occasion. And the price is lower for such quality than you ve known in many a day. Sizes 9% to 11%4. Lot 1—2,160 pairs of Mercerized Half Hose roer. $1.00 Cotton rip top, reinforced heel and toe, seamless, leg- conforming shape. Choice of black, cordovan, navy, gray and white. Adl first quality, long on durability and foot comfort. Good business to stock up now for vacation or stay-at- home. Sizes 9% to 114 Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Silk Sport Skirts AT $8.95 g Thread Silk Half Hose THE popularity of the o sweater makes a spe- e, $1.00 cial claim that you should ' _ own one of these stylish Having mercerized top, heel and toe, reinforced, they new sport skirts. The combine good looks with utmost ut‘ilityA . These sox will (o ect styles - we /have wear and look well, giving fullest s_ansfa‘cnon‘ Allare we}l scen have just arrived— known Lansburgh & Brother qu.allty. priced lower.for this ;0 ely self - blocked Sport one day than you've seen them in many a day. Sizes 9}; Satin; white, of course, to iz with rough or sans sheen’ blocks ; also pencil and rib- bon striped sport crepes; others with woven designs in contrast colors; crinkle, rough and plain weaves, trimmed and finished in a way that appeals io dis- criminating taste. You can ay more, but you cannot uy more up-to-date or smarter sklr}s. . Second Floor—Lamsburgh & Brothe: Mea's Store—Direct Strept Entrance 5“ RO 0 e . Bargain 6th Floor A Sensation in Wash Dresses “Lassie” and her sister dress, “Mary Jane” The wonder of this season’s Wash Dress business surpasses last season’s craze for the Jumper Dress. The demand for these two creations has been instantaneous. Only._ the best of genuine Beach Cloth and Ramisette Linen. with silkish finish, in beautiful combinations with wool hand-embroidery—is in the making of “Lassi For “Mary Jane” a touch of the best gingham completes its eharm. ol “Lassie” “Mary Jme” 12 Beautiful Combi- nations Half-l’l:ice Sale of 3 'High-Grade Cretonnes. OBJECI‘—Clearnnce! Quality, colorings, patterns, pick of our stock. Cretonnes for every use, in block and floral color combinations indescribable. Small likelihood of another such, oppormmty—buy for ’flll needs now, choos- ing from: “ Cretonnes, yard. . soc Cr‘emmu yard. . 25c oA R r 75¢ ; cgula Cretmu yard.: ; Think of it! Buy:ynd-—uve:yud. Actuallyll Puuq:-u in this sale to savel mmmmn AT AR T Regulié $1.00 Regular 38¢ e s, SOBC 19¢ Super-Specials for Tuesday TEN super-values - se- lected from ten de- partments of the store to add a spice to Tues- day's shopping. Each chosen for seasonable fittingness, and because we can price them low enough to make the val- ues stand way out. Of course, we can accept no . 0. D.s, mail or tele- phone orders on these items. L Pineapple Garden H-tl —Large White Pineap Garden Hats with K-II flower trim, or with crepe de chine scarfs, form a special most | super for Tuesday. The | much-wanted White, and because of the easy-to- own-one 51.85 Fiber Silk and Mohair Sweaters—A smart col- lection of Mobair in Tuxedo style; colors, flesh, fawn, jockey red and gray. Fiber Silk in slip-on style; navy, black and hunter's green. For- merly $8.95. Included as a super-spe- Teedny - $6.95 Sccomd Floor. 118 Sale of Mirador Linens, ¥4, Off—Beau- tiful Mirador linen in Breakfast, Luncheon and Tea Table Sets. Sets are stitched and scalloped, als6 em- broidered in different colors, such as green, blue, gold and tan. Scallops are war- ranted not to fray or ravel Sets ' pri irom $255 to $3.98. Reduced Firat Floor. ;l’nTyesday 25% Iv. Rubberized Household Aprons—Hardly a dress that you don’t think 29¢ of—hence the need for one of these smart lit- tle aprons in pink or blue. They launder won- derfully, too. . Special for Tuesday, 29C First Floor. V. Narrow Ribbons—A veritable festival of rib- bons arranged for Tues- day; all colors and com- binations in satin, taf- feta, moire, cire and picot edge. The assort- ment N is exceptional, as. is the price, yard. Vis 10c Firat Floor. VI 74 Suits Men's Percale Pajamas—These are all strictly high-grade slee; mvnlers' sizes A and only. ‘A very excep- tional op- portunity . 51 35 Direct Eatrasce to Men's Shop VIL 87-inch Unbleached Holland Sheeting — Ex- tremely heavy quality, exce tionally well adap or sheets, mattress coverlng. and for camp- ing purposes. Note the generous width. 19‘: First Floor VIIL Delicious Summer Co: Tuesday O olate c-ml Pine- 49(: apple. Pound box THE WEATHER ' j{[Ti Distriet of Columbia.—Fair and | sontinued warm tonight; tomorrow, showers :and thunderstorms; Iate tomerrow afternoon snd nigh moderate south, shifting to mnorth- west, winds. Maryl cooler la rometer—4 p.| 30.15; 8 30.15; 12 midnight, 36.15¢ 4 A.m., 30.1 8 a.m., 30.15; noon, 30.13. Highest temperatur st noon today. Lowest temperature, | tonight, 71 occurred at 5:30 oday. heanL Temperature same date iast year—| JOhn Lucas, colored, is being held Highest, 87; lowest, 6. by the police in connection h the e e it affair. The police say that he denles triking the boy. Temperature and condition of the MREAr Rh e i g i 1 twenty-eight years old 218 North Payne street, :‘::ltl!;m. 78; condition .ll'htly and is employed as an auto trucl driver by H. Kirk & Son. Report of Accldent. According to reports made of the affair to the police, Woodyard and 2 male companion, together widi two young giris, were walking along Duke| street extended when young Wood- yard pulled one of the young ladies (ruml(he road to avoid a passing auto- mobile, when he was struck by a o Tk Sea a = Moon. machin The machine that struck 7:39 lay—Sun rose 4:55 a.m.; sun sets | him failed to stop. it is claimed. p.m. \ In an unconscious conditi omnr{QWo—Sl.m rises 4:56 a.m; sun|his S land —Generally fair tonight, SX04DE probably showers in extrems. morrow, owers ant 'y tomor- = Y SR o el el John Lucas Arrested in Alex ing to northwest, 3 andria When Clarence Wood- S K i . : W, y cloudy, ol H H local thunderahowers: cosier Iate tor yard Dies in Street. morrow afternoon and night; moder- ate to fresh south, shifting to north- | Fpecial Dispatch to The 5 wast winds. L ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 17— nla.—Showers and thun-| A corener's jury summoned by Dr. e Tute | Jlonlght or tomorrow:|T. M. Jones met at 10 oclock this cooler tomorrow. morning at Wheatley’s mortuary Records for Tw chapel and viewed the body of Clar- Thermometer—¢ ence Woodyard, fifteen years old, who k¢ l1! mldnl:h.!. was struck and fatally injured by an Y utomobile last night while on Duke street extended, just west of the overhead rallroad bridge The jury 87, occurred |2djourncd to meet again at 8 o'clock when testimony wiil be Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast = and geodetic survey.) oday—Low tide, 8:31 a. a p.m.; high tide, 1:44 a.m. md ;" Tomorrow—Low tide, 9 z pm.; bigh tide, skull crushed Wood: 5 picked w A2nd placed in an auto- mobile o, ert Sclag, 815 Franklin putomobile lamps m "Be ighted one- | street. sAd" taken o he Alexupdtin o Hospital, where life was pronounced = £ extinct. — Alfred Deavers, living at 2807 Duke street, followed the automobile that is alleged to have struck Woodyard, streets stopped the big Cadillac green car driven by Lucas, in which were two companions, and turned Lucas over to Policemen Welker and Tay- or. The car of Lucas was subsequently hauled to police headquarters, and; it is being held. Stations. insaing s egwpimnt,y oyl around the car at King and Payne streets. Woodyard lived with his parents at 335 Commerce street, and was em- ployed at the Fruit Growers' Fa- press. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Woodyard, and be- sides his parents leaves one brother and five sisters. His mother and s ters were attending serv Methodist Protestant they received news of the tragedy The mother was prostrated and to have medicul aid. Births Reported. The following births have heen reported to the health department in the last twenty-four oy BRERIISR PAETRUTSZNR BRBLEBIRRATRRLINEL? Fi.cloudy t Los Angeles Loutsyiiie 1 Miamj Robert L. and 4, boy. Taiph P, and Doroty eru giri. Charles Howara xpd Edaa %, Qoigies, girl Arkey and Juanita® Raglund, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen reported to the health department in the last tweaty-four honr ‘alter Reed Hospital. Eiizabeth's. Hospitat e emperytore. Weather I ran cloud | Fresdmen’s Hospital. Gaillager Municipal Hos: innie Hamilton, 75, Camualty Hospital. Amelia Terrell, 63, 1146 6t w. ne. . Ja e;(‘ !flllh 3. e A. Bost Chapin st BOSTON, July 17.—John Edmund |3 tes, 122% G managers in the east, and a well 7‘ leading man (6} Claia Morris. Margaret | futant of Charies E. 204 Alice Chase, 8% Unud! John Edmund Comerford Playea| S 141 William Mickaeils, 44, 818 1 st. Comerford, sixty, for many years one| dobe G. Armstiol ki nown breeder of collie dogs, died last uibs, 24, Tuberculosis Hospital. Miller and Mrs. Langtry and played the | hours. 1509 and Lila Jopes, 8% —_— Y A Tll Many Famous Roles. 'nill of Joseph R. mod Agnes C. Schulz, of the best known actors and theatrical | iocre®" © 2 er 4 night at the lage of sixty. He was| Mabel E Parnes, 1 month, 1236 Duncan st. s:ar role In “Claude Mel in “Leah,” “Camille, oneymoon” and - Don Caesar de retirement from the theatrical | he took wup the breeding of | JJogs. | His Idyledale collie "Fene Card of Thanks. ous. 'He owned Lavard | SPINDLER. We wish fo extead out ? Melton, said 10 be the largest collie | thanks 1o our rany friends for their kind in the world. sympathy, _services and most beautiful and at the corner of King and Payne |1 w Several hundred persons gathered . W In Memoriam. mfmro:, In sad but_lovl brance 0' .ll' .P“. .b":‘ e e et um Three soars since that sad day. s Sartios bey. we leved w0 well gone 4 is world to another, To live in that heaventy land: Nedle yast the mon bour of the TR Ty e rts, To see our darling boy breatbing his last ‘Dea Tips, He closed bis eyes 1n death. Home at lsst, 0 sweetly sleep! In thy Bevior's tender carer Where there is no pafn or None on earth can harm Some time, some day, our The dear little face we Some day his hand will cl And never way farewell Dearly loved In life, in death the sam o udiy m.ssed) LONELY. SAD MAMMA AND PAPA, BRO THER "RAYMOND RANDNA. (Alexandrin Gazette please copr.) BURDETTE. In sad but loring remembrane of my dear littie son HAROLD, who en tered into rest four I e years ago today, Jul e met his Savior on the strand For Jestis claims as Tia own MOTHER. In sad but loving memory of ou dear ' won wnd ' mephew. WALTER W T b died five years ago loday L1017, 8 of sppreciation, And our hearts stiil long for you Wik o A Al Vs, HOFFMAN. In sad but loving remembrane of our desr hosband and father. FRED ERICK HOFFMAN. wko died two year 20 today tone, but mot forgotten IS’ WIFE AND CHILDREN of my HON HONESSY. Sacred 1o the memary aear veq wmotber, MAKY BTy, "we. envered. Juty eio ty-ive years ugo todu. 1 lived for you, m. Jou were here You were ity life and ail 1 still dream of your dear. sweet face 1 loved Your eyes 1'll ‘be longing to see; {Il mever forget you, motber. You were ail ' thls wond 1o me. HER DEVOTED SOX. H. ATGUSTOI JUNGHANS. A tribute of love to the mem orr of my dear mother. ELIZABETE JUNGHANS, who passed away one year ag today, July 17. 1 T often sit and think of you, dear mother vhen I am ai: alone: mory s the only friead grief ean call its awn DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY LYNCH. In loving rememiraoce of eur den fathor. PATRICK LYNCH. who d'ed twen 1x-eight yoars ago to Juy 17, 1894, Gone. but_not forgot ARTHUR. NETTIE. VIRGIE, TANY ‘S Ayt LYNCH. In loring remembs muther. MARTHA éxlied to eter: July 17. 19 QUARLES. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother. TREACY QUARLER and ‘ather. JAMES QUARLES who “de parted thix life March 12. 1916, Apri 211913, and our darling little E DELACY WHITE tuee Q 81, 1911, Snrrounded by friends 1 am lonesome. in the midst of pieasure 1 am sad A smile on my face and a heartache. Dear loved ones, I am always thinking o you. Mot rou were a crown of patience, Through the vezrs you struggled oo Those hands tiat rest forever Are the bands that made our home. Only God_knows hew much DEVOTED DATCHTER MARION. * SMITH. A tribute of love to the memory of ms dear brother. ALFRED J. SMTTII. whe passed awax three vears ago. July 191 iS DEVOTED SISTER, MARY m:u.l SMITH. STOORS. s desoted departed thi 17 161N, Zannie, no ope knows the Allent heartaches Only' those who have lost can ftell, 1n ssd but loving remem! g s onk T TR TOORE, wht life 'four years ago today, July For the ooe [ loved so FSUR DEVOTED PRIEND BVA. * THOMPSON. Sacred to the memory of oul deur wmother, JANE THOMPNON, who ge parted_ this "life eight years sgo loday, uiy 17, 1915. Yeurs have passed since that sad day. When one I loved wus caiied away. It was indeed to part from thee, But God's strong will supporsed me. 1 mourn for you in sileu Your memory green 1 keej sany are the tears I othiers_are DEVOTED h R 5 ed asleen DAUGHTERS., GRAC PR Y foral tes during the illness and dexth BURIAL AT ARLlNGTON_ of my beloved wife and our dear mother, Rites Thursday for Eighteen Men Et&thfi ‘Who Died Overseas. Jul Bodies of vighteen enlisted men- of A l‘::d" S i the Army, who died in foreign service, | , V. beioved husbaad of Winifred E. Allen. will be buried with the usual military S tTont ave. mows Ci honors in the Arlington national ceme- tery Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Included in the list are Private Wil- liam T. Reiley, Company A, 126th In- whose next of kin is Mark 623 North Carolina avenue this c1 and Private W nner, pany L, 39th In- fantry (United E o8 u- whose next of kin SPINDLER. u:u urnu\\n VDWARD B, SPINDLEK. Ed the Iate Dr. J. 3. Anderson of Spriugfeid. Services 8t the chapel of Juses ., on Wed ’l! 19, at 9 a. Where muss will be cel . Interment private. l'lelse' omit flowers. (Boston and Springtield pxwrl Diease copy 18 AUSTIN. Departed this life Sundsy, July 9:30 2t bis re: uce, o !‘STI\. beloved son of Wil Mary E. Austin, brother n! Cl AMary E., fiuby A., Ralph E., Nrs. homas Newman and llx-: Al- . Chaplains William Runeral Tosedn o R. Scott and John J. Campbell will con- [+ duct the religious services. —— The Majestic, the world's largest steamship, carries more ti thirty | X lifeboats. including two motor boats fitted with wireless. BARROSS. July 16, 1922 et Cltten Springs Sanitarium, New York, JOHN B et hetoved hasband o Eilen B Barcoss. Funersl Tuesday morning at Clifton Springs, \ Y. 18 BOWMAN. On Ssturday. July 15, ARM- D BOWMAR, "t Washlagton Afslum Hosuital, Funeral’ from O'Donnell's under- taking parlors, 30th and M sts. nw., on ‘Tuesday, Ji 18, at 1 p.m. Buried w the LOST. Voluntecr Missionary Assoclation, Rev. C. hn, director. aTmend—Fewari it | L A: De Veushn. Totaraed Yo ;r- e T A o BRANOM. Suddeals deveried this life Sat. Phone Col. 6121. 15, MARTHA, devoled BROWN SILK UMBRELLA, ladies’, smm.y Smith, at he morning between 8 and 9 o'clock, on 9th st. Fuaeral from gt o at Mt Verson station. " Phove Col th and p.m. NWAY. Suddenly. Sunday, COMHA AMONCURE, husband’ of o iy forro Conmay, ¥ remres fo & Memorial Bplscopal Chureh, Tuesday, duly 18, at 3 v- 15, 1022, RITHEY hlgr of Albert B, Pa. a Hospital, bospital :-.-’u Liberal reward. ue!un & Lawson $iine Co., 1223 G st nw. Tox TOR—Wil lady ho, fox fur at refreshment star l‘“-.,.:l RIMES. rday, J > —taupe | O cmuu. h(lvvd 4 kindly re. | 454 Mary T. Grim - p.m.. mmum.« u"ilrflfi.-w. July 15, 1922, HODOES, 0% BLIZABETH. widow of Jo odgen, I ber B year Faperal Tuesday, Jul 2 pm., :::";‘n:fl of her daughter. Mrs. Aimee B. Keller, apt. 5, the Columbia Apts. On Monday. Juiy 17, 1922, at 4:30 thter, Ilu' oo mr}'filn Tl HANDBAG, Tady's, oot tor rovars to 1857 T0th gt mwr llml ORANK HANDLE for Mercer car Sun- | HOUSER. day on Geargls ave. botween Takoms Park and Jce House, Notify 7413 B’Illr M = eoday. mn‘. un Faveaner (m),.un ¥| late residence. RL CRESOERT AL i lnm R the "Alvemarie, ia” seceh reward. ].' m’m 15, 19 t 2:30 ignia. reward. Addres Bos 04-A, Btar oice. & “‘“"n'-.{' I fi:.:..rf ‘the. vequlem Bigh Rela! nd friends invited. Beliiout Oilvet cometery. 16. 1922, Ilb‘m 'Ofice 70512t||St.NW. Phone 824 Auu:olbu- Fuserals. VL. SPEARE CO, ither the successors of ot o pected with the original W. R. 8) ertablisnment. 940 F St. W Thone Frank. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Secvice. . . 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. Chave' h F. Birch’s Sons m h‘ bl N ‘V Established 1841, Phoce West 96. Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEB, Funeral Director and lmh.hTer o Lvecy 1s comaction, Cu chapel an rn crematorium. Moders o U Ta. ave. now. Tel. cati M. 1385, Frank Geic:’s Sons Co, B eaper: “Tetephose _ Mtan 2473 Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 % MORTICIANS \ 1Tz P, ave, s wse. Phones XK. Ladis JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. ot mw’fl'l- Ambalances. Livery ia Commection. ‘Telephone e &, HINES O co. W. B ¥. HINES, Sectariam Care ™ Beautiful and fitsing ocation. Readily acceu’ble—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line.