Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 7

RN SR SRR TSI IR S SN S RIKTR IR " Special Purchate of New Peter Pan Sets, 50c - - Crispest cross.barred organdis and checked marquisetts. Some are plain, others are trimmied with Val and filet laces. They are just too shesr and dainty for words. Also some white finen sets, hematitched or trimmed with Venice lace. 1216 F St NW. A Storm Coming—of Every Summuer Hat In the shop af thess extraordinary Dresy Hatd, of nat and herssnair braid, Garden m of straw and flowers. Friday Remnants " Due tomorrow at 8:45, when the doors open at Jellef’s. We expect 'to see fiem swept away. Reading over the prices, it does not seem Summer Hats to Close Friday $1.50 and $2.95 - $5.00 to $10.00 Hats, $1.50 Rairbraids and taliored straw sallors. $19.50 H ben, in lovely colors and shapes. as ibmerchandise of our quality could be selling so low, yet here it is, broken, of course, as far as assortments go, but something for every one who has patience to look. First Place for Suits—Friday The values are simply wonderful. Look here for a Fall Suit. S $29.50 and $32.50 Shantung 14—Long-jacket Shantuna_Silk Suits—beited styles, with one.button fastening. Take your choice. $40.00 Suits, $25.00 ) 15—Navy and Black Twilicord Suits—beited mod -Ra:.fll Extra! Friday ¥ - 9 Women’s . Astonishing prices on cottons—silks equally low in price. Limited quantities—so come early. Suits, $13.75 $5.00 Cotton $1.95 Checked ginghams, cool tissué girighams and the crispest Nor. Organdle trimmed. $7.50 CP $10.00 Cotton Frocks, $6.50 two-button, straioht-line, braid-trimmed sty! Take your chol Hand.drawn volles, Normandy vol Fall Sults at this price! gl lh'l are In the lot. Straight.line, long-waisted model sure to $95.00 Silk Suits, $29.75 Only 4—Three-plece Sifk Suit: them. 7 $12.50 to $19.75 Cotton Dresses, $10.00 in white and tan rosh- anara crepe and velette. Straight-line dressas, with full 's a chance for larger women. Sizes 38 to 48%hsre. Plaid vanntl:”c-pes. Buy one for now and uss the dress ail ::lun.| swisses and ginghams, In dark colors, with white organdie o imming. $95.00 and $110.00 Suits, $31.75 555 00 to $29.50 Afternoon Frocks, $12.75 Just 2—Good-looking Embroldered Cordine Suits, with Vol d organdies, in afternoon styles. Mostly pastel shades. belted jacket. In black only. Lace trimmed and embroidered with seif girdies and ribbon sashe: 8. $15.00 to. $29.50 Printed Silk Crepe Frocks, $10.00 White grounds, with navy, black, rose and tan figures. Simple straight and bloused styles—the sort you can wear any hour of the day. . $29.50 Shantung Dressel, $15.00 lored dresses that every one likes—coat and straight-line $65.00 Suits, $29.75 5—Smart Tallored Suits, In navy and black cordine, with white hairline stripes. Bel Jackets that are just In style. $65.00 and $75.00 Suits, $32.75 6—Smart Tailored Navy Twillcord Suits—beited box The t jacket, with self strappina. They are h.elllll'll"y tallored. Mffects of excellent quality Shantung. $79.50 and $95.00 Silk Suits, $32.50 $39.50 Shantung Dresses, $19.50 4—Three-piece Silk Suits, in navy and black roshanara Thé talloring In these is exceptional, and they are so smart for .Crr:Dfl‘ Blouse and nralqht-llnz‘inml. with long c: 8. traveling or street wear. Natural color Shantung. ey are very practical for right new. Afternoon Dresses, $15.00 $129.50 Silk Suits, $56.50 Canton crepes, georgettes and crepe de chines—all effectively 1—Black Canton Crepe Three-piece Suit. The distinc- beaded in biending and contrasting colors. They-featurs long waists, tive cape and panel of dress are embroidered in gold draped skirts, flowing sieeves and bateau necks. Don’t you want one Ithread_and fioss silk. A beautiful sult at a remarkably at$15.00? ow gtice;, | e T R —- o o ee the Coats! Underwear Remnants uch remnants as you've never seen—and jus S . i when you're thinking of buying a coat! Every kind of Underwear this Friday. It will pay you to look $110.00 Capes, $39.50 10—Top Coats with full backs and belts—camel’s halr and covert, In tan and fust. A wonderful knockabout coat. $65.00 to $79.50 Wraps, $34.50 g—Cape Coats, Capes and Panel Wrap Goats, in soft $3.00 pandora, veldyne and cordine. Navy, black, sorrento are # the colors. The styles are as good as the fabrics. One-6f-a-Kind Wraps 1—$98.50 Black Cordine and Falile Silk Ripple Cape. Come early and get it. $39.50. ¢ 1—$125.00 Black Velvet Coat., combined with duvetyn. eene Straight-line. Very smart. $39.30. 1—$30.00 Shantung Silk Motor Coat—well tailered and smart. $13.75, Here's a $25.00 Navy and Green Héather Mixture Sport- spun Top Coat. Don’t vou want It for fall? $13.75, $110.00 Cape, $39.50 2—Black Crepe Knit Capes, with monkey fur trim- mings. Greatly reduced! $110.00 Capes, $39.50 2—Ripple Capes, in black Kasha cloth and brocade, with fringe trimming and caracul collars. It over. & $1.00 Underwear, 45¢ Both Envelope Chemise and Vests in the lot. Made of fine na sook and trimmed with gingham and dotted volle. Strap mod They are very attractive. f Handmade Chemise, $1.75 Philippine and French Envelope Chemise, with exquisitely hand- lioped hand.embroldered yokes. There are straps and built- Slightly mussed, but they are all perfect. 3.00 Silk Chemise, $2.45 de Chine and Radium Silk Envelope Chemise. In both tailored and lace-trimmed models. Now's the-time to buy si'k under- wear, and these are lcvely. i 2.50 Glove Silk Vests, $1.75 Very good quality vests, with bodice top, all reinforced under the arms. Flesh only. This Is an_ excellent buy. $4.00 Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95 These feature extra width through the seat, and they are all reinforced. Flesh only. A splendid wearing quality. Petticoats—Rémnants i D — . Now's the time to buy them—prices like this don’t happen ()V often. * Larger Women Not Overlooked $2.00 Silk Shadowproof Petticoats, $1.50 Both Dresses and Suits for you among the . 150 Tub Silk and Satinette Petticoats—some with double panels remnants. front and back—some with hip.depth hem. Scalloped or hemstitched OTRETY i o $15.00 and $19.50 Dresses for Larger Women ™™ $4.00 Shadowproof Petticoats, $2.95 Tub silks and satinettes, in stralght.line models, with hem- Only 4—Dgited Normandy volle, in black and white and prown and Unite. Come sariy for thess, " Sizes 4075 to B e e a dors e adby o (ounieipans(y frontians 7% $4.00 Bloomers, $2.45 $10.00 Dresses, $3.75 3—Dresses for larce women, in brown and white ging- hams. _Attractive, simple styles. 44V bust. $29.50 and $32.50 Large Women’s Dresses $17.50 5—Shantung Silk Coat Dresses, specially made for large ‘women. They are beautifully tailored with Tuxedo revers and narrow Delts. 48 bust. “(;’5"0 Dresses, $29.75 1—Embro¥dered, White Canten Crepe Dress for a lai woman. You'll be lucky if you aet thisl 45l bust. $65.00 to $110.00 Large Women’s Suits, $34.75 15—Suits in navy and black twilicord and cording. Strictly tallored and elaborately trimmed styles, suitable for large figures. Sizes 42)z to b Sport for You Among the Sport_Shop Remnants! $8.50 Sport Just 4—Checked Ratine Sport Dresses. Too smart to tell about.” Rose. lavender and brown. ' be paid now. The balance is not due until Nowvs price_n = $16.50 Sport Dresses, $3.75 ber first—and during the intervening months we will store reen and White Striped Tub Silk Sport Dresses— your furs free of charge! "I:—HGHG that every one likes so much. _Blouses at Startling Prices Jersey and Radium Silk Bloomers, with elastic waist and shirred cuff at kne Also Open-leg Bloomers, edged with fringe. Green, purple, gray and Buy some for your fall suit. Bathing Suits Swimming Out Our higher-priced suits, reduced for Friday. It's a clearance you'd better not miss. $5.00 Pure Worsted Bathing Suits, $2.95 An_ excellent jersey suit, that you can swim comfortably In. “Brown, mohawk, navy and black. $8.95 All-Wool Bathing Suits, $5.95 i Lovely color combinations. A wonderful value. Be sure to see 190 | Summer Sale of Furs , —can save you many dollars If you are wise enough to ta advantage of it and buy now. Only 2 per cent of the purchase glum biu _$19.50 and $25.00 Sport Dresses, $8.75 You'll like these! 15—High -gralie Cotton Sport Dresses, In ratine. (¢angeiandi handKerchistifljnsni Wt ¥ress; Yes, 1t's a day of marvels in the Blouse Department. A five- nder. 3 &5 $29.50 D dollar biil will buy any remnant. it will sven buy * '~ some cases. 3 sn.'o? n.mslnk ‘Sport %r sses, In & il fl&"m $3.00 to $4.00 Voile Blouses, $1.95 al n rettily lace trimmed. ‘or sweaters or sults $49.50 tp $75.00 Sport $19.75 They ‘are ever a0 dainiy. Short sleeves. s—Imported Silk Knit Spert Di in blouse_and $5.00 Silk Blouses, $2.95 resses, slip-aver styles. Green, .henna, brown and hello. They come from Switzerland! $19.50 Sport Jackets, $3.75 6—Flanne! Sport Jackets, for nolf or any time. Tan, Copenhagen, fallow and leather color. Think of a Silk Blouse at this price! Georgette crepe,. crepe de chine and stripe broadcloth silk, In slip-over, tis-back and frill styles. The georgette crepes are Iace trimmed, while the crepe de chines display tNmmings of contrasting color. Broken sizes. 5.00 French Voile Blous 3.45 $49.50 Sport Capes, $18.75 - anehsv'un. trimmed with v:, irish aen‘d' I§lln lace: If you motor, here are 2 English Plald Motor Capes, becoming coliar Is here—round, flat and long roll effects. TI in tan, gray and biue. are both long and short. $45.00 and $43.50 Sport Coats, $18.75 $7.50 Silk Blouses, $5.00 1c—Sport Coats, In diagonal tweeds, shadow plaids and Crepe de chine, printed crepe and georgette crepe, In the sort of Every heather mixtures. Full length—just right for fi Tan, Blouses Kou'll want for your suit. Some are trimmed with Val, Filet gray and rose. ] and Irish laces; other styles are trimmed with contrasting -colors. $25.00 Sport Suits, $8.50 They are all mighty smart. 6—Tweed Sport Sults, with long-line ots. Now's the time to buy one. Rose, orchid and Ci $30.00 and $35.00 Sport Suits, $13.75 5—Smart Sport Sults, belted box style and one-button. fastening long-line jackets.. In tan, Copenhagen and green tweed. E $75.00 Sport Suits, $1475 | Only 3—Imported Wool Knit Sport Suits. Tan and brown, rose and tan, blus and flesh, with beited box e Big Values in Gloves Every kind—every style. Buy your gloves tomorrow and save money._ $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Gloves, 95¢ . Odds and ends of Fine Quality Milanese Silk Gloves; -cl ;_8-button and Jfl-bu‘lbfl length: Chamoisette Gloveb.'k&: £ igh 2 1.00 Jucket. - Theyiare ity oRl. 12.button length, In white, sand, brown and gray; Skirt Cle"iflg—F l’idly ek s Milanese Silk Gloves, $1.65 Styles and prices equally good. Best quality Milanese silk, in 16-button gth; nat. Silk Ski urells, fawn, oak, tan, brown, navy and silver. 4—Baronet Satin Skirts, In white and bide. Ever ses Kid Gloves, $1.95 skirts price before? 8-button length White Plque Glace Gloves; such $10.00 and $10.50 Skirts, $2.95 CL= $250 Ct is Sport Gloves, $185 10—Tweed, Plald and Striped Crepe Eponge Skirts, in ! lovely shades of rose, gray, brown and tan. “‘:h:hl:’u Sport Glove; natural color; washable chamois; IS $7.00 Cape Skin Gloves, $3.95 25—Skirts, sport styles, in tweed, eponge, ratine and 3 Bedford cord. The popular wrap. und, 'flna- bonvem l-z-:tn:“lmm P. X. M. Washable Capeskin Gloves, In ou white. 2 and pleated styles, In all the lovely sport sh: $2 French Chamoisette Gloves, can't go wreng on 16-button length; finest quality. broken 3 hese. $12.50 Flannel Skirts, $7.50 10—Washablte White Flannel Skirts, in box and side plaited styles. A wonderful addition to your wardrobe. 13.50 Silk Skirts, Washable white crepe, with large embroidered chenille blocks. If you want something distinctive, ses thess. > $14.75 Skirts for kirts In extra sizes. Striped plaited styles, stitch h effect. Navy and tal At these prices it will be a_clean-up. $3.95 Mobhair Sli A variety of weights and weaves, In white and the very best aport ‘eslors. e $7.50 Mohair Slip-Overs, $3.95 AWl desirable colors- In f s : soft mohair, n_nd many ' Handbags—| e % teimmings. Look these over. You Il:l:i:;tonluhu at the .IOCI- 5 : .:I.“: n,:vn.- of ’m‘ e ": the colors every one Is M"‘X’?l’:flc‘mvu Oxfords, with patent leather trlnk.lnl and Tiandy Bf Anesd, 18 bleck VaeHUtts BNE CAIP Wi Mk L et s SN TesiG] Dlue, Whits, lade, | P Lite, Canvas Pumps, with Instep and ankle strap. ured Tmingae 4 Titinge, 'ust what the girls are carryingl i Patent Leather Two-strap Pumips, with cut-out vamps ¥5 and 8 : $22.50 Pure Silk Sweaters, $15.95 and eIt 1000 Ghoe D > Frited with Shance Bures and miveor oA Wie assortment of weaves and colors, In heavy e L e men E AT Ao S ny emart ! hy 0 al 3 foll e P e nd olame Tont thread eitk, ~Think of real silk at this price! ” itdandopt g e white: Shoes for Kiddies size, square shape, in vachette and cowhids. . ssc n‘\sl.ss Ffld&y .00 Parses, 50c N fl(i'ye:l one for fall. They look so pretty with dark Umbrella Day—Friday . falb clothes, Iy Buy a re! Umbrelia to go with your fail euit. Plali - prices are 'way down tomorrow. - m,.'“' m:“:l-fi .:Ju'c:":;n ariety of lovely oy 450 ’ pla 24.1nch Umbreilas, of sun am rain siik, mim~ ‘mavy, black, green, na aerise. Ring nangies bé Fiber siik, In checkerboard and’ striped “In_the rhle colers. some amber and mhmo:.“ Smart tips and ferrul by Scd ik and Woor Scart Just Hight for_aool days. ooty mandy volles. Navy and red, black and ,white, ross and Wwhite. . Tan, brown, Copenhagen, red and white and Shoes for Everybody . 1.45 White Canvas “Keds,” -$1 fi.’?"?%%’\.,.‘ Strap szp.am an Elll,un &‘.cm 50 and $5.00 White Buck Pumps, Children’s White Buckskin Strap Pumps, with full toes, smooth Insoles and weit soles. They wear bsautifully. Siz 6 to 8, 8/ to 2. TS n Ca m'::. comfortable You Win—MISSES! Whether you buy a dress, a suit or a coat to- morrow, you win. The remnants on the Third Floor are marvelods, ' 65 Misses’ Cotton Dresses—Remnants 10—Misses’ $8.75 Gingham and Ratine Frocks, in those attractive straight-line belted styles that all misses love. brown and white. . . 20—Misses’ $10.00 Ginghaim, Volle and Rati all hand.drawn. Jade, rose and American Beauty. Sizes 14, 16, 18. 15—Misses’ $12.75 Organdie, Voli and white, navy and whit n. Sizes 14, 16, 1 Tlssue Gingha blouse styles. rose and Copenh. 20—Misses’ $15.1 Organdies and Vol styles. Rose, jade, pink, white, Copenhagen a Ol'l:hl: and white, navy and white. Sizes 1 3 10—Misses’ $29.75 Tweed Suits, $8.50 Orchid.Tweed Sults, In tallored and beited models that are very smart. Sizes 14, 16, 18. 10—_Misses’, $32.50 to $35.00 Suits, $10.00 Sporty tallored models, In shades of rose, orchid and 187 Misses’ $39.50 Imported Tweed Suits, $15 Some Wooltex models in this aroup—all especially well talfored. Tan, brown, gray, light blue &nd brehid. Misses’ Wooltex Dress Suits Don’t miss these. They are just what you want for fall, in navy. Size 1 1—Misses’ Tallored mod 6—Misses’ $52.50 to $60. box coat styles. Embroidery blue, black. and fancy ald trimmed. Navy the: . 0:‘ 50 to $75.00 Tallores Dress Suits, embreidered and plain effects, with and with- €39 50 out belta. 'Navy biue. ... 6—Mlsses’ $75.00 to $95.00 Dress Sult plecé costume models, others tallored. and navy. 5|!”:5, .. ... 5 ‘. T",‘ sss’m ” Misses’ Silk Suits 3—Misses’ $25.00 Shantung Suits, $10.00 In white and natu shades. These smart, well- tailored box coat models are just right for September. 5—Misses’ $32.50 Shantung Suits, $15.00 Good-looking, lona.coated modeis of the finest quality natural Shantung. Sizes 14. 16, 18. Misses’ Top Coats '6—$20.50 Orchid Tweed Top Coats, $10 With comfortable raglan sieeves. Boited style. 14, 16, 8—$35.00 Top Coats, $17.50 With get.In sleeves, belts and leather-covered buttons. Orchid and light blue. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Misses’ Silk Dresses 21—$25.00 and $29.50 Silk Dresses, $8.75 Orchid Crépe de Chine Dresses and Lovely Navy and Henna Canton Crepes, attractively embroidered. = Also Dotted Foulard Slip-over Dresses, in navy and white and tan and navy. Sizes 14, 16, 1i 8—$19.75 and $25.00 Silk Dresses, $9.75 White, rose and maize Canton crepes, in bloused styles, and Tub Silk Frocks In stripes of goid, navy and ro Adorable daytime dresses for right now. .00 and $32.50 Silk Dresses, $10.00 Crepe de chines, georgettes and Canton crepes, In white, rose and orchid. ‘Smart Alpacatex Sport Dresses, in light orchid, maize and jade. Lovely White Crepe de vasn& -:C;E;; w:': og_ov these. 7! Tan, orchid and white, all hand-drawn. Simple straight- line frocks you can wear any time. Sizes 16, 18, 20. .75 to $39.50 Silk Dresses, $15.00 Beautifully Tallored Shantung Dresses, in stri sh belted styles and coat effects. Georgette Crepe Dresses, in henna, maize, rose and jade. And a dozen other styles in summer silk frocks in shades of jade, tan, white and orchid. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Stockings—Remnants Better Than Ever Quality up—prices down! Don'’t pass remnants by. 1.00 Sport Stockings, 35¢, 3 for $1.00 your chance to get some real values In Sport Stockings to finish the summer season. Drop-stitch and ‘wide-rib d n: Good colors. Not ail sizes in every style, but all sizes in t_he lot. = $1.25 and $1.50 Lisle Stockings, 85¢c Chiffon Silk Lisle Stockings—full fashioned and well reinforced. They look like silk and wear wonderfully. Not all sizes in the lot. B|lfk, l;ordovlg, African brown. $2.00 and $2.25 Silk Stockings, 95¢ A real Stocking bargain! Full-fashloned Plain and Fancy Stripe Silk Stockings, waell reinforced. Good assortment of colors, but not slzes. Just a few dozen pairs, so come early If you want to get your size. Gray, white, beige, brown and rose. $2.00 White Silk Stockings, $1.50 Pure Silk Stockinas, full fashioned, well mercerized garter hems and heel and toe well reinforced. These are going at $1.50 Just because our fall stock Is crowding them out. White only. A'I. sizes. = $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Stockings, $1.95 Full.fashioned Thread Silk Stockinge—aiso Rollettes and Glove S8ilk Stockings, In fancy openwork patterns. Lots of brown—the most popular color for fall. Sizes are broken, hence the special price. these Kiddies’ Shoes—Grown-Ups’ -Shoes Prices Never Better August and September vacationists, here’s your chance for Sporty White Shoes! Kiddies, see our Keds and Pumps for dress-up! The earlier you come the better selections you'll have. The store opens at 8:45! For Grown-Ups—Two Wonderful Prices 5.00 to $7.00 Whit: (sinnvuol’tmps ¥ le e $2.95 Seventy-five pairs of Good-looking Pumps, without straps; mostly narrow widths. If you can wear them, it's a marvelous “buy.” . Pumps and Oxfords ....... 300 pairs of $7.00 and $8.00 Pumps and Oxfords from a special purchase. All good styles. of the season, 2 White Buck One-strap Pumps, with patent leather trim. ming and flat heels. ‘White Buck Oxfords, with patent toes and flat heels. White Canvai patent jeather; flat he White Canvas One-st: trimming and flat fieels. Same model In white with green kid g ither saddle strap, piain mps, with Instep and ankie straps of rap Pumps, with beige sueds jeather $1.75 $4.00 and $4.50 Oxfords, $2.95 - lay ‘Oxfords, of durable smoked horse. Also u]. and Barefoot Sandals, in this lot. Well practical shoes for kiddies. _ Dresses. The glnflhlml are simple tailored frocks—the volies are imported’ Ratine and Imported Gingham Frocks, in youthful straight-line and R im: :Ilflno:. Linens, Il the daintiest of summer T v nd_whit Misses’ $40.50 Tailored Polret Twill Suit, ‘ls_w hite 8tripe $19.50 Stunning suits, every one of 95 () Some_three- LORD NORTHCLIFFE IS LAID AT REST Paid Tribute Rarely Given Any Englishman Holding Unofficial Position. By thé Associated Press. LONDON, August 17.—The funeral of Viscount Northcliff solemh - ized at noon today in Westminster Abbey. Seldom has the last tribute to any Engliishiman whose position lly personal and unofficial such an assembly. The dean of Westminster undoubt- edly expressed the public wish whei he asked Lady Northcliffe to per- mit the rites to be celebrated in the 'abbey. The great company of emi- nent people gaghered within the famous edifice as well as the crowds of humbler ones in the streets outside gave testimony of this. The service was arranged by Canon Carnegle! The opening sentences of the burial service, “I am the resur- rection and the lif were sung in procession to Croft's music, followed by the psalm “Lord, Thou hast been our refuge. Corinthians, 15:51, “Behold, 1 shew you.a mystery.” Then, following two hymns, the service was concluded with a sixteenth century prayer. Buried ta Finckley. The *Dead March in Saul” was played, and, as the procession left the abbey, Chopin’s funeral march. ‘The funeral procession wound its way to St. Marylebone cemetery in Finchley, a northwestern suburb of London. The American ambassador, George Harvey, was among the host of mournere, chief of whom were the widow,* Viscount Northcliffe’s aged mother and sjx brothers, namely, Vis- count Rothermere, Cecil B. Harms- worth, Sir Robert Leicester Harms- worth and Hlldebrand Aubrey, St John and Vyvyan George Harms- worth. Other near relations and mem- bers of the household staff were pres- ent. Diplomats attending, besides "Am- bagsador Harvey, included the French ambasggdor, the Serbian minister, the Rumsfflan charge d'affaires, Colonial Secretary Winston Spencer Churchill and P. C. Larkin, Canadian high com- missiener; Sir Joseph Cook, Austra- lian commissioner; Premier Squires ot Newfolindland and other promi- nent colonialg. Others present were Sir John Knill, acting lord mayor of London; the di- rectorate of the Times and the allied Northclifie publications and repre- sentatives of all the London news- i papers, news organisations, printing and distributing agenciew, prominent among whom were Vis- count Cowdray, Viscount Burnham, Lord Waring., Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, Baron Stuart of Wortley, Sir Thomas Lipton and Rudyard Kip- Ung. 7 Hours before the time set for Lord Northeliffe's funeral throngs of people. including many Americans, gathered along the streets leading to the late publisher's residence in Cariton Gardens. Throughout the morning there was a steady stream of distinguished vistors and near relatives of the famfly. Floral offerings from all over the world were 8o numerous that the rooms of the Northcliffe home re- sembled a hugeMower garden. There were many wreaths from represent tives of American newspapers, ness and vic organizations and friends of the deceased. There were scores of floral tokens from the staffs of the various publica- tions with which Lord Northcliffe was identified. Many of these were in- scribed simply “To Our Chief.” One of them was a huge vacant chair of roses from the night staff of the Daily Mail. Another was a mass of flowers in the form of a closed book from the day setaff, bearing the lines from Longleffow's “Psajin of Life” ‘begin- ning: “Lives of great men all re- trades mind us.” Most conspicuous of all the floral offerings perhaps was a_magnificent ‘broken column of white flowers from the directors of the Associated News- papers. Ambassador Harvey interrupted his vacation in Scotland to be present at the funeral ceremony. He was accom- panied by Consul General Robert P. Skinner and Post Wheeler, counselor to the American embassy. Lady Northcliffe, who has shown splendid fortitude in the face of Wer great loss. has been deeply touched by the constant stream of messages of condolence from the Unfted States and Canada. She asked the Assoclated Press today to convey her profound appreciation of these expressions of thoughtfulness and generosity. MOURNING BLACK g R CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 FOUND. DOG, male, part hound, Virginia license 176,- 400; one male dog, black and tan, Prince George county license 2368; both 1932:23. Ani- mal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. {° . LOST. TTOMOBILE SNUBBER, Amco; Monday: Te- M Dato nd nw. 17e BAR PIN, platinum, one diamond In center, in Woodward & Lathrop's or Palals Roval or on G st. between the stores, Wed.. between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Lincoln 4885-W (after 4:30;. Reward. 0 BAR PIN_Platinum: set _with diamond: vicinity New Navs bldg. or Rhode Tsland ave. bus; Tuesday. Liberal reward if returned to owner, Edna Reiter, 1422 6th st. n.w. Phone North T434. > BAR PIN—August 11; gold and platioum; diamond and two sapphires. Reward. Marshall, Room H-248 “F" building, Department of Agriculture. . BILL FOLD, in lo:l! Vfinm: Park, in , $40 in gold certificates b apa. Hetdra fo 034 3 receive $5 reward. John W. Zuiders BLACK CASE containing nose glasses. on Mt Rainier car or in vicinity of 14th and G sts. Call Linctin 2389 . ie Microscopische Diagnose der Bo- sartigen Gescwalste”: vicinity Public Library. r. Macnamee, Sibley Hospital. Reward. BOX OF TOOLS on navy yard car, Fla. ave; reward, Return 1125 5th . BUNCH _OF KBYS, on Pa. ave. or 9th st. or iibrary bullding. Return to St. James el and recelve reward. WARY, yellow, viciolty of Lanier l. reward. Retnrn 1773 Lanter pl. Apt. 25 reward. Retorn 1773 Lanier pl., Apt. 23. 1T CORSBTS, Rengo Belt: reward. Linc. 6045, * N. biue, Col. 1. Allen. DIAMOND stick pin, neighborhood 15th and Pa. ave.. Tuesday. Small reward if returned to 1714 Pa. ave. n.w.. Departmental Bank. DIAMOND RETTING, small, between 15th and K and_14th and L. Reward. Monmouth Hotel office. 1819 G. J7e. $0G, male, part hound, —Virglola Ticense 176400; also male dog, black and tam, Prince Qeorges county license 2368; licenses 1922- 5 Washington Animal Rescue League, s contain- identifi- and 17% GERMAN Police Duff, white bre license 6100. Libe Ashmead pl.North 280. . 16, between 15th anll P sts. and S aTknd g st n.w., via 14th and N. 3. ave. car line. Return 1461 P LLEWBLIN !ml}; female; right aide face black. black spot at root of tail. Last seen at Conn. Ave., Zoo entrance. 3615 Grant road n.w. 19° N—American Women's League, Saturday, 12th. Return to Luella Mitchell, W. C. T. U. bldg.. 6th n.w. Reward. . POCKETBOOK—On 7th st. car, Wednesday, August 16, .m. - Reward. 618 9Oth st. n. RSE—Sma] Tan leather, In Palace Thea- l’lTrior from there to 1lth and G sts., contain- ing 8 keys and mone; Return to 1277 New Hampshire ave.. Apt, No. 1, after 5. Reward. * OPPING wi P Reward.: Finder address 11 BIXTY DOLLAR! 15. Liberal rewa: UMBRELLA—Blue tafteta; missing; on Mt. Pleagant car, Tuesday. Reward’ if_returned to 1879 Newton WRIST WATCH, _lady Fa. ave. se; 1 E K. ‘WRIST WA‘TO! (sllver), one _amber " tip 8 a.m Waitham move- ments, khaki on-stem, morming_ of 15th on 16th st and 8 ».w. Finder return to bassador. Reward. » | | MISS TUMULTY’S FRIEND DEAD AFTER ACCIDENT Mrs. McCahill Was Member of Party in Auto Crach. Abroad. OBERAMMERGAU, August 17.—Mrs. Mary McCahill of Lake City, Minn., who was Injured in an automobile accident here last Sunday, died Mon- day following an operation. It was reperted at the hospital that Miss Mary Tumulty, eldest daughter of Joseph P. Tumuity, former secre- tary to ex-President Wilson, who also was injured in the accident, was making satisfactory progress. —_— MRS. A. M. KING DIES. Pioneer Resident of Brightwood Born in Washington. Mrs. A. M. King, widow of John W. King, and pioneer resident of Bright- wood,- D. C., died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Perryy 5311 lllinols avenue. She was eighty-six years old and had lived with her daughter for many years. Mrs. King was born in this city, and was one of the early residents of grlghtwog:. iixne was o’ member of mory apel, Methodist “Episcopal Church South. DT Surviving her are five children—Mrs. Marion Osborn, John McChesney King, Mrs. Edwin Perry, Carey E. King and Harry L. King. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. MRS. E. P. BENNETT DIES. Former D. C. Woman Succumbs at Daughter's Home in Georgia. Mrs. Eugenia P. Bennett, mother of Claude N. Bennett of the Brighton, and for a number of years a resident of this city, died yesterday in Thom- #on, Ga., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.H. Ellington, at the age of eighty-four years. During her resi- dence in this city Mrs. Bennett made many friends and was well known to a large circle. PERRY WILL PROBATED. Estate Includes $755,353 in Stocks and Securities. Mrs. Mary Parr Perry, widow of Sea- ton Perry, one time prominent mer- chant of Washington, left stocks, bonds and other securities valued at $755. 353.33, in addition to her residence, ac cording to a petition for the probate of her will submitted vesterday by the American Security and Trust Company and Clementine F. Duff, executors and truste Specific bequests set out in the will, which was published some weeks ago, total $424.000. and include one of $100.- 000 to the Washington Home for Incur- ables. The remaining estate is devised absolutely to her sister, Clementine F. Duff. Attorney A. B. Leet appears for the executors. PIERCE WILL FILED. ‘Widow Is Chief Beneficiary; Other Bequests Made. The will of George Pierce, who died July 30, has been filed for pro- bate. The widow, Mrs. Lucy S. Pierce, is to have $10,000 from life insurance policies, stock of the Washington Gas Light Company, and other securities, as well as the income for life on the residue of the estate. Specific bequests include: Stock of the value of $6,000 to a sister, Estelle Pierce; $1,000 each in bonds of the gaslight company to sisters, Laura P. Elliott, Adaline P. Brown and Florence E. Pierce; bonds of $1,000 to Margaret Robinson; $1.000 to be distributed among the children of Bessie E. Wel- ner, and $500 each to Frances N. Buck and Amelia Rentschler. The Fidelity Trust Company of Philadelphia Is named as executor and trustee. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four urs: Dominic Punnatter, 65, Emergency Hoapital. Annje_0'Coanor. Providence Hospits Bdward J. Feehley, 72, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hospital s Catherine L. Bresnaban, 56, 1122 East Capi- tol_street. Bessle Cafritz, 57, 511 Columbia road. James B. Cranston, 84, George Washington University Hospital. Richard Jackso; ‘Emergency Hospital. Adolf_Schmidt, ‘87, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Wilton . Hatcher, 2. Children's Hospital. Inee C. Taylor, 3 months. 1715 15th street. Mary V. Studds, 2 months, 1019 Wisconsia avenue. Carson C. Packard, 15 days, 1362 O street southwest. Willlam R. Paype, 2 days, Columbis Hos- it P & oiumbus C. Thomas. 40, 1804 L street. nson, . 27, 1801 14th street. hington, 56 71l 24th street. Liberty, 49, St. Elizabeths Hos- Cards of Thanks. GARNER. We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for the sympathy and beautiful floral_tributes rendered by our relatives and friends at the death of RICHARD GARNER. HIS WIFE AND PARENTS. © ORD. We wish to extend to our many friends, relatives and neighbors thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and Kind sym- athy during the death of our beloved hus- nd and father. CHARLES E. SANFORD, MRS. BANFORD AND DAUGHTER. * Beaths. BEACH. August 16, 1922, MARY M., be- Toved wife of James L. Beach. Fungral from her late nce, 732 8rd st. s.e.. Satur- day, August 19, m, Interment at Lee Chapel, Faixfaf, No. 15, . re _hereby notil of the death of Bro. GAN C. Funeral from the house, 762 Gresham pl. n.w., Saturday, August i9, 1922. at 2 Officers will please meet at th and Y!(l'i:!lhll'r 1‘332 p.u; bers at the house, 'clock p.m. CHARLES DORBEY, W. M. - WILLIAM H. RICKS, Secretars. : BUECHLER. August 16, 1922, at 10:35 pm.. MARY ALICE BUECHLI Friday at 1:30 p.m. CASH. Departed this §ile August 16, 1822, at 11:45 a.m.. at Gallinger Hospital, PEG- GIE CASH, beloved aunt of Sarah Minor. Mamie Turner, Mild ohnson, Martha and Thomas Mines. -Funersl Sunday from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Carolize county, Va. at his_residence. Chain X ‘ednesday, 8 pm.."in his 64th . beloved husband of ‘annje A, Davis. Funeral from residence, Saturday, August 19, at 1:30 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Gle Wood cemeters. 1 HALL. Suddenly, Thursd: A Yyt him. residence. 635 F 8 s.w., GEORGE W. HALL. later. HALL, rted this life August 16, 1922, at . e, M. 'BCOTT HALL, mother o waiter, ‘At wis, in the GSth year of her age. e e Sesldencr. 43 Randotph pi m August 16, In- e sAs b Tirinent Glenwood cometery. REDY. Wedneaday, Angust 16, 1922, JAMES d ed THOMAS. Departed this lite August 15, 19: ANDERSON. BENNINGTON. FREEMAN. voted and beloved FREEMAN, HAMILTON. T CHARLOTTE HAMILTON, wh HICKS. gar dear husband and {ather, JOSEPH H. Beaths. B¢ Wednesday, At t 18, 1922, residence of her dm “lne'!‘ 8811 lllhw.ll( IVP‘_ a.w., ANNA M. KING, widow of the John W. King, in r 871 ¥riday, A-’-& 18, at 2 MMG of daughter, Mrs. Edwin 811 Tiaois nw.," Brightwood Fark, Mother is " . Welbesday. August ™% Seored * husban NRY. peloved husband o Genevieve A. Lewis, Py resldence Friday, 3 pame o o 0 Thuraday, August 17, 1922, a1 340 wm. oA BT (A pelored witE £t te “Joln C. Meyer other of' A nd John G. Lexch, aged 75 years Yuneral’trom ‘the rexidence of her son, 184 st n.e.. Saturday, August 19, at u’:l;u 805 o'clotk: Relstiven aun tricade toriied. 5 tives ana’frie vited. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. B Wednenday, August 16, 1922. at the residence of her da ghter-iniaw. 124 Girard . Lonisa Werthelm, John Pressler and David Prewsler, in_her 6Sth year. Faneral Priday, August from her late residence, . n.w. Please omit flowers. BATH. August 16, 1922, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Radtke. River-road, Bladensburg,” Md.. WILHELMINA RATH! aged 72y . Fred Rath aad Annie Flerstein, and one siter. Mrx. Justine uess. Funeral from Ler late residence, . August 18, at 2:30 p.m. 1 W., beloved hust Mae 1. Reidy. from Lis late residence, &5 Ratueay, Augast 5, at 6:15 am York ave. n. husband of { to mourn their loss three brothers. George, Columbun and_Wiliiam. and ose daughter, Mrs. Leana . Rogan. Fureral Fi at his residence. 2112 New JOHN H. THOMAS, beloved e Betsy Thomas. He leaves at Liberty Bap . on 23rd st between H_and sta. n.w., Fridey. at 1:30 p.m.. to attend 1 funers] 'of Brother JOBN THOMAS. Wear all black and white gloves. CARRIE ARNOLD, M. N, 1DA M. HOLMES, W. Tt All sir_knights of Simon Co . No. 1. K. T., are herebr notified 1ot our late f . rom D. C. Assembly undertaking ~ establish- By order of THOS. JORDAN, E. C, Attest: C. D. FEEEMAN, Recorder. * . Officers and membe: CIIft Rock Beneficial Assoc quested o attend the fus brother, GEORGE F. TINK gust 15, 1022, at 11 am A. M. . Charch. Anacos W H. JOHNEO JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Secretary. J Members of Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15. F. A. A. are hereby motified of the death of Rro. GEORGE F. TINKER. Officers will meet at the hall, 5th and Vir- s t ment. 1 Lupton, Mrs. 1. W. Wilson' of thie city. ville. Interment at Knox: In Memoriam. In loving memory of eur de- voted mother. MARY VIRGINIA ANDER- . who departed this life Lyo years ago August 17, 1920, CE AND THORNTON ANDERSON. ¢ In ead but loving remem- father. o Drance of our dear husband and WILLIAM C. BENNINGTON, who departed this iife one year ago todsy. August 17. thle' 5 ugus! One lonely vear ago today. dear one, Since you were cailed We are sad and “Jonely. Our hearts are still aching even worse thau they did that day. The voice we loved in still, The place made vacant in our hearts can never be fille are very heavy; our thoughts are ali of thee. How our hearts ache and how we miss thee none but God in heaven can tell. HIX DEVOTED WIFE, SON &ND DATG In Joving memo: gonand, brother, LAURENCE who departed this life six years 8 August 17, 1916. i = but mot forgotten. 11 Bis memory of our dear E. &OLE e; 1 is laid. s 18 MOTHER AND SISTER. * In loving remembrance of my de- hushand. WILLIAM X. . who departed this life ove year ago todar.” August 17, 1921 HIS DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE FREEMAN. » n_memars of my A Te two years ago today. August 17, 1¥2u. Sbe is gone, but not forgotten Never shall her memory fade: Sweet thought will always linger Around the spot_where she is laid. ; GEORGE HAMILTON. * In sad but loving remembrance CKS, who entered inoto the enly gates one year ago today., August 17, 1921 A bitter grief. a shock severe, To part with the one we loved so dear: Our loss is great. we cannot complain, But trust in God to meet sgain. LOVING WIFE, MARY J. HICKS. These flowers prove you are not forgottem, Thoush rou sieen beneath the sod. And well { know your spirit Is mingling with God 2 LOVING DAUGHTER MAMIE.™ In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted wife and mother, MARGA- RETHA WEBER, who departed 1 life two years ago today, August 17. 1 THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “V.1L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- nected With the original W. Efiyelu St. Nw. s 940 F Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Antcmoblle Bervice. Embalmer. Livery in connection. ehapel an prices. 832 Pa. ave. EVENTH ST. N.W. BROOES. Members of Charles Datcher Lodge, HHLS Chipet.._Teiephone. hail, 2nd mem- J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director asd Commodious orium. Moderate Tel. call M. 1385. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Main 2473 Quick. Dignified and Efficient Bervi W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. Liocoln 3464 Automobile Service. C d modern erem ER, ‘infant daughter of William E. and Carrie Buechler. Funeral | Notice of funeral lonso, Saffell, Ruth and Mrs. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artitie—e e aexpensive. GEO C. SHAFFER 900 24th st nw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS 4 S MODERATE PRICES. Preids MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing memoriais (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggqstions and designs on exhibition in our office. . THE-J. F. MANNING CO., ING., 914 Fifteenth Street. 1730-1732 Pa. ave. N JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Caapel. Liscols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Cosuection. e =T & AINES GO R 1208 ‘H STREET NW ‘gannmvuornm) PHONE _MAIN._ 108 ARSpeare ™ ichols _WB-Speare WM. H. SARDO & CO. 413 H st Phone Lincoln 534, Modern Chai Automobile Fubersls. Office: 70512th St.N.W, CEMETERIES. ; FORTLINCOLN The Park Cemetery ian Perpetual Care on-Sectar Beautiful and fitting location. . Readily accessible— on electric car line. e On Baltimore boule- !, vard, at District line. - . Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet