Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 8

Work to Be Pushed on Three Sections at Once—Two Years Required to Complete Construction. Ground has been broken for the construction of the new aqueduct designed to increase the water sup- ply of the District of Columbla be- yond all reasonable demands for many years to come, making full al- lowances for expected annual in- creases of population. The Arundal Corporation of Baltimore has the con- tract for bullding the conduit from a point near the intake at Great Falls to the Dalecarlia receiving reservoir at the District line. A large force of men is ensaged In clearing the line of the waterway, and Is as- sembling machines and other appara- tus to be employed in cutting and filling the long trench, in which the ten-foot concrete conduit is to be laid. Work is to be prosecuted in three eral force hi directed from i, side, Md., ) SR i s ® AL Vo€ sections at the same time, and is t be completed by June 30, 1924. quarte; been established near Cabin John bridge. and o there. steam shovel is at that point pre- rlrad to start opening the trench rom that point westward. A much larger steam shovel of about seventy tons weight will operate in the same way in an easterly direction, starting from & point about a mile above the Anglers’ clubhouse at the base of the near Great Falls. ‘Weight Causes Delay. There has been some delay in the de- livery of this monster shovel. Owing to its weight it could not be per- mitted on the Conduit road, and was planned to move it over the Bal- timore and Ohlo spur from Wood- to the rallroad running through Bradley Hills to its terminus at Great Falls, and then coax it down the high hill on the line of an abandoned roaé to the point where it 1s to begin cuiting a wide swath in the earth "toward Cadin John brid; A small camp has been established near lhu Greu Falis end containing a number of frame bulldings, includ- ing workshops and living quarters for the men employed in different parts of the worl Up to this time the big steam shovel hag reached Bethesda, and hsd to be nwnd there before it could proceed fartl ‘When it will reach its denh-tlon is problematical, but if all goes wéll it will be In position and ready for work in a few days. Other Bullt by Slaves. The third section where work is to be undertaken under the present con- tract is near the Dalecarlia reservoir, where a big tunnel, 800 feet In length. is to be driven through Dalecarlia nill, in order to provide necessary connections. The entire stretch cov- ered by the existing contract is about fine miles in length and fa mostly Jevel ground, requiring comparatively little - tunneling, but considerablo filling, in places. The employment m shovels is expected to oxpe- the work of excavating consid- erably, . eseclally when compared With 'the bullding of the original aqueduct before the civil war, when most of the work was done by large gangs of slaves using the plck and shovel. ‘The new supply line will parallel the existing condult closely on the riverside and will be level with 1t Its entire length. The Condult road now confined to the top of the exiat: ing conduit, will be doubled in width when the new condult is laid and the | made for tblt ln lhow. that short are necessary. Ma gineer of o Gen- of the working areas that m: ations will be A powerful ture. wide creek. it John bridge, € Btates. No provision has yet been g the new ares, but ndw tedly will be done “some -n zunndnn s circular it in constructed ol brick masonry. ‘The new conduit will be of nlnurud steel and concrete of horse: With tan Teot extrams Glmension Both tubes will be connected by cross sections at short distances a sections of elther tube may be emptied at any time U.I.G'l.-mfll‘ll- Tyler, the United States en- cer in charge of trict water supply s: ] the government owns most of the land to be occupied by the- lddlllonll conduit, and that no trouble ticipated in acquiring y be n no squatters on the line of the new conduit, and the extensive operations necessitated will be conducted with the least possible discomfort or In- terterence with persons living or do- ing business near the line. No new bridges are to be bullt, nor will any changes be made in Cabin John bridge or in bridge 3, about one mile west of that famous struc- A culvert and fill will be used in carrying the new condult across the deep ravine at bridge 3. and an inverted steel syphon will carry the water supply across and under the d deep valley of Cabin John The syphon will be provided with a blow-out at its lowest level for clearing it of water if necessary for repairs. While the enginee: mit that it is possible to widen which carries the ex- 0, AL AT isting con quire a great ae:l ol no! The narrowness bridge is recognized as drawback te the heavy y.lfla the Conduit road, but the engineers say that the situation cannot im- proved unless Congress makes spe- clal provision to that end. ——— THREE ACCEPT PLACES. Army Reserve Corps Appointments for Capital Men. Three more residents of this city have accepted appointments in the Reserve Corps of the Army. They are Alex- ander W. Beatty, of 4422 Tth street northwest, to be first lleutenant In the Medical Administrative Corps; Charles N. Ness of 3104 P street northwest, io be second lleutenant of Military Police, and Manuel Corhulada of the Army Music School, Washington Barracks, to be second lieutenant, General Service. Second Lieut. Otto Sylvuur. Jr. Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve of 1448 Girard street, this city, hll been ordered to Philadelphia to take a three- month course of instruction at the Quartermaster School. OFFICERS TRANSFERRED. Lieut. Col. Hugh 8. Brown, Infan- try, at Camp Meade, Md., and Maj. Sumner Waite, infantry, at the Wai Department, have been ordered to Fort Benning, Ga., for duty. diameter and is hape, part, so e Dis- a the lev smi ll ided. There are bin = VTR Open All Day Satm'day—Watch Papers for ltems of Parhcula.r Intereet _ SEPTEMBER PRICES 4 REMRANTS | = SAVINGS FRIDAY 1216 F Se. NW. September prices combine with ‘“remnan " to make this a memorable Friday. luxurious new coats at & 20% “remnants” just as we do, and sometim below and come in at 9:15 tomorrow morning. A New Frock Is a Fall Necessity— Find One Ingxpensively in the Dress Remnants 27—$25.00 and $20.50 Tailored Dresses, $19.75 Tricotine and Poiret twill, mostly in navy: some with jade and henna facing, others straightiine effects with embroidery. 15—$16.50 to $25.00 Afternoen Dresses, $7.50 Summer Frocks of voile, in white and pastel shades; hend drawn, others embroldered; ribbon or girdles 25—$17. Foulard Voile Dresses, $3.95 Long, siim lines and coat effects; organdle or batisto collar and cuffs. 0—$17.50 to $39.50 Shantung Dresses, $10.00 Stra!ghtline and coat models, amall sises only; trimmed with pearl buttons mnd embroldery. Or if you prefer a Special Purchase of $35.00 and $40.00 Canton Crepe Frocks at $25.00 The soft autumn colorings are included as well ns the navy and black; styles are the newest side drapes, fancy buckles, uneven hem. You are. indeed, hard to wuit if you can't find just what you want {n this group. Our Sport Shop is a thing of the past, but it lalt a few remnants behind. Here they are! 1—$73.50 Cflwlnhl&;l\ and rust plaid Epenge Sport Cape, sl p?—l‘l P‘fl English Pllld Sport Cape; sise 32. $13.75. 1——$49.50 Rose Tweed Sport Coat: size 38, $16.78. lAl!B‘fllfl Rose and Gray Roshanara Spert Dress: 5.00. R and (lnlefln i 2—816. size 40, = v ara Crepe Sport Dresses. fade 36, $14.00. 75 Por § Ponses 820 Sport Dresses, white and jads; #13¢ 32 flm 50 Shantung Silk Sport Dress sise 3%, 284850 Imported, Silk ol Sport Dresses. rown. Henna and . 810,00, o0 These pleco “Black cCape Suit, broldered in silver and henna. size 35, §38.00. —$25.00 Orchid Tweed Sult, long jscket: sise $5. “10—3$29.50 Tweed Bport Sults. belted and 1o line jackets. in Copenbagen and gresn: 38, 38, $10.00. 1s—348.50 Imported Tweed Sport sutts. Cepwn Dagen, eTay and tas, green and rose; slses 36 ana 3—332.50 Wooltex Tweed spm Suits, bex jaeket. Copenhagen only; sizes 32 and 36. S16.00. 3—$79.60 Milgrim Sport Suits, {n copenhagen and rose; Melrosa tweed: size 36, $35.00. 1—$49.50 White Hoshanara Sport Suit, tuxedo Jacket and pleated skirt: size 36, §19.50. 3—329.50 Shantung Bilk Sport Buits, leng jack- ots; size 33, $9.50. 482850 ' Linen Riding Hablte belted aad od back jackets; gray end tan, .75, 9460 Tennis Bails 35e. 14180 Riding Cron, 00 Bidiag Crovk Eis. 1—3$5.00 Riding Crop, $5.50. 3—§250 Riding Crope "$14%. 1—$5.50_Tennis_Racket, 3750 Tennis Extra! A Manufacturer’s Coat Remnants S1075 merE e for wear .“E’M -m now. We wers lucky to £ Younl "be lucky 1€ you some in Sy e morrow morning. If Not One From Our Special Purchase, How About One of These Remnant Wraps 3—$79.50 Duvetyne Cape Wraps, henna and fal- low; size 36, 1-369.50 Brown Veldyne Cape Coat, sise 34, .50, Epenge Wraps, silk tassel trimming; 1389 Tan euul. Hair Top Coat, thres-quar- ters sise 43, §34.58. leh e Tweed ‘Top Ceats, full siik l—llhu mmua Tweed Top Coats, full back; e 33, $84.50. A‘thr!nl Group of Youll fl:fl.d them on the Second Floer k-4 Have You Selected Your Coat From Our September Sale of Winter Coats ‘ 40 different models to choose from, each one better looking than the one before—rich, soft fabrica— luxurious furs, the choicest of the season’s catch—deferred payment if you wish—free storage until November 1st—a 209, saving over next month’s prices—all these are reasons why-you should choose your coat TODAY. $58 8§75 8§95 S§115 ‘Women's Coat of rich Mariana, th long e Cutta "of Diac L $38. As Well for the Larger Woman Some of our friends have complained that our remnants weren't apt to run above 40 or 42. That certainly is not’ true this week, for here is an abundance of good things listed for the larger ‘woman to d:oose from. 1041418 large women's Siirts. plaited, sls 3138 larse weman's black and white dotted Normandy Volle Dress, sise and black beaded Canton Crepe Dresses, long-line styles; sises ‘Bmbrold Cost Dreen, etz 443, S1050. o {11 lnlul!‘ Bilk Cost Dresses, sise 46, $8.7. 3—345.00 large women's Coats, plaited panel atka: navy and Black twill cord: 181! ‘woman's Thres-plece Cape Sults, navy, twill cord, combined with tan crepe knit; sise 4%, $36.75. 1—$129.50 ccp-nnnn Eponge Three-plece Buit, combined with gray faille; stz 44 3.78. 5.0 Kawy Twill Cord Dressy Sult, braid embroidered: sise ¢8%. $39.75. 55.00_large Women's Tallored Sults, navy and black tricotine: sizes 46% m”l% $31.78. September Days Bring Values In Underwear Remnants Not many in any one group, but very worth-while buying. $1.50 Athletic Union Suit, 75c Vetls Union Suits, with ribbon straps: flesh. white and orchid: medum sizes. $1.50 Breakfast Coats, ASout & dosen of these Voile Breakfast Coats trimmed With selt ruching: com< wideradly mussed, henmce the ‘yrlol ' .00 anom. 2!: 36 Cottem Brassierss, back $2.00 lhp-ln ud Vuu, tl 50 Ounly 30 pleces in all; of finest nainsook; French gingham trimmed. u.oo Glove Silk Un ear, $3. -u-d“ but it striped prunella in black and gray; box Beth bloomers and vests of heavy quality siik jersey: badly Fou taks the trouble to press them, good as mew and wonderful for —————— 5 White Petticoats Make Good Remnants i $3.00 Silk Petticoats, $1.28 30 T¥b SMk Petticeats, with double shadow proof hem all the way around. $4.00 and $5.00 Petticoats, $2.95 Doth tub afTk sad stinatts in this group; mostly embroidered model @ouble panel front and back; only 3 Remnants of Summer Blouses o cf o 1 BY Shirtings klhfi ‘White Volles. Th i 1y vun . lt'l-.:‘nc. Peter ?'.1‘“"‘ il tnbg sl all with e artibia and long roll collare: colisrs and cutfs or self mostly long siseves. cm— Net Blmfl. 1. ooSEvamy, Net Blouses trimmed with Jace sad sroups of fine tucks; Peter Pan ort_sieeves; broken sizes. and Voile Blouses, $2.458 mer Blouses of fine French voile; lace trimmed with val ' Mr Pan or Tuxedo callars; broken sizes. d $8.95 Hand-made Blouses, $3.95 vevery stitch by hand.” Dainty drawnwork adds Short-sleeved real filet or real ebea ‘o€ Saker) o7} and Tuzedo collars; sieeves are long made touches styles include Peter ‘with t‘t‘-\-t nm» Sport Blouse Remnants Tricolette Blouses, $4.65 36— 8port Blouses of fancy wea tricolette, teaturing collars end outts of in Neckwear F ida; rl y ‘Net Guimpes, filet and Irish-lace, embroidered dots; r“\“’t‘o Il.l. 'amlv;“&l;‘.h:md Cutfs, In pique, with gingham edge; some 48.0 n\umm . tan, white, Tose, black, orchid, navy, plata uflua Soarts, in vivid noveity colorings, $1.95. u.cl.-yflon..l-t(bd 3335 $5.00 Umbrellas, 30—8un and wwumnmhmphmm“mum of applewood, uhliuudluunhn Remnant Bags, $2.95 In Two Big Groups u.oo Silk Bags, $2.95 quality molre and striped eilt. mM'fl.h-ln-r 'and pouch shape and*in wanted k Bags of heavy purse: both envel Leat in bl brown and inclading 13 Vanity- m:aflc‘gn-n%mnum and calf; others are fitted with purss and Smart. Hats at Fridaz Snvmgs 5—$18 French Felts, 1~—3§15.00 White Felt Country Club $8.00. " lands; corn, buff, purple, navy a To begin with there is our September Coat Sale— saving. There are two special dress purchases, and one in skirts as well, .for manufacturers have es find that they have just a few in a certain style or color. So read the “remnants” listed Misses’ Remnants End of Cotton Frocks 4—$18.75 Organdie Dresses, $2.00 Pink, ligbt blue and green. in ruttiad styles. 4—8$13.50 Voile Dresses, $2.95 Green: size 16. > 8—$25.00 Barred Organdies, $3.50 Browa and white, navy aud white, green and white. 10—$18.75 Sport Frocks, $4.00 orlinen. ratine and volle, in ross, piok ané 10—315.50 to $28.00 Imported Gingbams, Green. pink or_blue, combined with white. Silk Frock Values 10—$19.78 Sport Frocks, $5.00 Dotted and striped sport silks. white with aavy dots and white with navy oi gold atripe; sizes 14, 7- .75 Shantung Dresses, 3$3.75 Straightline beited styles; sizes 14. 16, 18. 2.50 Sport Knit Frocks, $7.50 Maise, light blue and orchid; sizes 14, 16, 6—$28.75 Sport Frocks, $10.00 1 qhanara crepe in white, jade or malze; sises 1. In a Special Purchase New Fall Frocks For Misses Silk 515.00 $25.00 dresses in a small but wonderful §7OUD that we were fortunate enough to get for cptember selling. ncludes soft Canton crepes and crepe de chines, as well as the mors tatlored tricotines and twill cords.” The nder, longer limes that iningaiah “this year's frock Fram that ot st Seasan. Colors. brown, beaver, navy and black: sizes 14, 16, 13, §15.00. Suits for Misses 5—$29.50 Tweed Suu, $5.00 Orchid only: sizes 14, 16, 18. 5—$29.75 Shantung Suits, $7.50 1 B35 Costs and long straightline models; 8-—$35.00 Tweed Suil $10.00 o Stralaht line belted, In light blue, gray, r tan; sizes 14. 16, 18. Misses’ Coats 0—$29.75 Sport Coats, $19./8 3 TUlL flare back: pepper and salt tweed Women’s Fall Suits, $26.50 $40 New Fall Suita at this remarkabl Because the manufacturer had mads siits than his advance orders warranted ana had to get his money out of them. Thess suits are in navy and black twill cord, have the new long 1 jacket with self folds and narrow tucking: ined: exceedingly smart; sizes 34 to 44. Wael sizes orchid Drlec ofnl! pai crepe Remnant—Stockings Are a particularly good buy tomorrow. .00 and $3.50 Rolettes, 98¢ Glove and Thread Silk Stoeki; some_net plain; black, brown, grey, beige $1.75_Silk Stockings, 85¢c Mock ‘Thread Silk Stockings, with lisle top and feet; all sizes In whits taupe and nude. ol " $3.50 Silk Stockin, Full-fashioned All-silk Stockings. with lisle re- inforcing at hem, toe and hul lll sises In brown and chestnut; brok-n sises In blac! Stockings, $3.50 Heavy !port sun in two-tone stripe effects in black. brown and russet; also boot lace effects In black and: dbrown. $2.50 and $4.00 Stockings, $1.88 and foot; 1u or reinforcing or silk with lisle e Hde: belge, “tan end brown, taupe, gray, Smart Sweaters At Remnant Prices $10.00 to $16.50 Fiber Tuxedos, $68.95 Pure Fiber Silk Sweaters. in medium or heavy walght; eheck and raised block weaves: from hand frame machines:.white, henns. Paris brown, butf, Dpeacock, s-do. emhul and flesh. $5.00 to $8.50 Shp-On—.. $3.98 This group includes both our dwn regular stock and & amall number from & manufactarer with summer stock to disposs of. They are pure festnorvolght worsieds aracas and camel's hair; round or V necks: white. black. Jade, butf, Copenhagen, old eora ama hen: Bhua: Slip-Over Remnants, $1.38 0Odds and ends in mohair and lixhtweight 8 nd periwinkle. At These Low Prices will pay you to buy now for next season. * 817 —#uh“l—tm Both and oxfords, in com- mi. % These Bave A“thor '!'I’ TEE_ EVENING STARz WESHINGTON,. D C: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 Ground Broken for Conduit to Insure D. C. W ater Supply SHRINECONVENTION PROGRESS PRAISED Imperial Potentate Greatly Pleased With Work Done in Past Three Days. Expressing gratification at the prog- ress made by those in charge of the forthcoming Imperial Council session of the Mystic Bhrine, to be held here next June, James §. McCandless, ith- perial potentate of the order, ad- dressed a speclal meeting of the Cara- van Club at the City Club today. Mr. McCandless sald that much had been accomplished in the past three days by the committee handling the huge convention, and congratulated Leonard P. Steuart, illustrious poten- tate of Almas Temple; Harry Standi- ford, executive secretary of the con- vention committee, and others for the businesslike methods with which the undertaking had been transacted to date. Praises Caravan Club, He pald tribute to the “splendid spirit” displayed by the Caravan Club membership, and told Rufus Pearson, president of the club, that he felt certain the organtzation would be of untold help to those in charge of the great concl David W. Crosland, imperial high priest and prophet,; Alcazar Temple, Montgomery, Ala., and W. 8. Brown, imperial _treasurer, Syria Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa., were others of the imperial poteutate’s divan present at the luncheon, which was attended, beuldeu the regular membership, by all chairmen of the committees working In the interest of the con- Vention, Mr. McCandless, and his aldes will leave later today for their homes. With the signing of the contract yesterday by the imperial potentate, recorder and treasurer. on behalf of the Imperlal Council of the Shrine. and the managements of the Willard and Washington hotels, another great step has been accomplished in preparation for the meeting In June. Committees Hustling. The successful completion of the work, so far as the housing of the Imperial Council itself is concerned, MOTHER ANGELICA DIES. Formerly Head of Local Corvent of Sisters of the Holy Cross. ‘Word has been received at the local home of the Sisters of the Holy Cross ol the death of Mother Angelica, well known to hundreds of graduates of the Academy of the Sisters of the Holy Cross on Dumbarton avenue northwest, at the mother house of the order at St. Mary's Convent, Notre Dame, Ind. For & number of years Mother An- gelica was the executive head of the local convent in this city. She was one of the best known Catholic teachers of the country. Eight years ago Mother Angelica was transferred from Washington to the mother house in Indiana. Every eummer since, she has spent several weeks in Washington visiting the Holy Cross academy, in reunions with the sisters, students and graduates of the academy. Her death was due, it is thought, to the infirmities of ad- vanced age. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four liours: Grorke A and Maud L. McClosky, girl. Wil 8. and Emma E. Fowler, boy. Chrisg s2d Mary P rl. ind ‘! Mary i, o p and ll-rflnl 3 e, i, M. Peters, girl. d Catherine L. 1-!;&( irl 4nd Katherine Campbell, Hetbert and Kathle B. Higham, boy. Qliver and Laura te, bo, Benjumin N.and. Atics o Btk Wililam R. and Em Randolph and Cordelia B. Lawson, boy. Clarence and Elizabeth Daris, boy. Julius F. and Rebecca C. Wy- t il Robert _and Helen Glilesple, Jumes L. and Estelle B. Coles: :m Olive and Evelyn Newlin, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four hours: Pl::nnn C. Edwards, 79, Home for Aged, Blue .. sorge B. Guyton. 67, 435 Jowa ave. Ehen L. Thomas, 68, Georgetown University Hospital. o Jo%epl Corrado, gr., 1112 3d st} " Raran_wi Robert Ware. 84, Gailinger James A. Milier, _3 months, Wichita, Kan.,, women buy on an average from eight to ten hats a year, as revealed by a canvass of the milll- nery shops of the city. Lards of Thanks. is due to the energetic and efficient efforts of the local housing commit- tee, headed by Elwood P. Morey The hotel committee, which had much to do with the negotiations for the final selection of the Imperlal headquarters, s headed by Townley A. McKee, chairman, president of the Hotel Men's Assoclation; Laur- ence Mills, vice chalrman, secretary of the same organization: Frank S. Hight, R. 5. Downs, E. C. Owen, L. G. Sizer, A. Gumpert and Elmer Dyer. MRS. SARAH BUNYEA DIES. Funeral Tomorrow From Fountain Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarah A. Bunyea, widow of the late Seymour W. Bunyea, died Tuesday at the family home, 1318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, fol- lowing a brief illness. Mrs. Bunyea was a native of She- and was seventy-two ars 1882, when her husband took up the work of an examiner in the pension office, later going to the patent of- fice, where he served for twenty seven years. Mrs. Bunyea was & past president of the Phil Sheridan Corps, Woman's Rellef Corps. She was an active member of the Fountain Me- ! morial Baptist Church. She is sur- vived by four daughters and three sons. They are Mrs. Hattie F. South- M. Lane of Philadel- phia. Pa.; Nettie J. Nichols, Rev. vea, pastor of Fountain 3Memorial Baptist Church ‘of Randle Highlands, D. C.; George R. Bunyea of Portland, and Emmit E. Bunyea. The funeral services will be held at the Fountain Memorial Baptist Church, Randle Highlands, tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. The in terment will be in Arlington ceme- tery. MAJOR ORDERED TO D. C. Maj. Bradford G. Chynoweth, in- fantry, at Camp Per: Ohio, has been ordered to this clw for duty in the office of the assistant chief of staff, War Department. — LOST. REDALES, male and female, with A feward it Teturned o 1044 ave. BAG. gun metal, with purse. containing money: | Sropbes corner. b at. and Wiscons b- | el reward if returaed to 1643 Newion st. 7 Phone Col. 9609-W. BAG_(allk), Snndly, contalning keys, glasses, money, etc., party may keep money by re- turning same to xn C«nemd + Sept. 4; will persor Jeron BILLFOLD—O0n Th Tha Tound billfold it driver's’ permit Md. title and receipts for Ford touring from Universal Sales office. eall West 2060 Teceiye_reward? BOSTON BULL. female, answers to “Betty. Reward. 2007 Klingle rd. Col. 8719. JPifals B8 on ciam. BRACELDT, cameo Reward. Al 17 STPIN, oval m-u- e rempo bullding Nor 5 Llnc 4813. RINDLE Scotch terrler pup,_ three m.mm-| . weat 14th ana Ke Return to 5408 Colorado ave. and meln Feward 00CH with am Il dlamond: Wed nl o8 Eye o bat. 16th and 20th. Returs p t. 200, 1915 Eye st. n.w. Reward. CAPE, HAT AND FUR—Lost Thoredsy mora. 1 t of auto from Bennin, “1' LD R R Bagr, poruing R OA tll ‘s, blue. in Clp“o Rewllfl C. 3. Burris, Walter Reed How COAT, on toad between unpnu. n] nm boro Tuesday afternoon, containing pocketbool phencll, dentification Fioder money, n llb-nl n'lfll ;foom cards. . ifi‘!w?l. Eufi. md _contents, |m m 0th and ¥ gostofice, B. Co. Suturdsy. Reward. Address Box 1085, office. FING] NG—O gold noutln: thouj parior st Dujoat Circlo. ) Liberal reward returned Chay uum—mr nm mnm ; leather case. llundly. August 28: vicinity Commerce bldg. ‘Address Box 182-8, Star office. 7% Bi Wt %o bo loct I helnlfl CLANTON. We wish to e: . fhanke and appreciation Lo reiats s TON, and for the be beautital Boral b k i utes rendered at h JULIA CLANTON AND CHILDRES. ress our sincere HELMS. Wc wish to exp: than| ppreciation to our relatives and friends for lhelr sympathy and us in our hour of bereavement and also vnn beautiful floral |r(\-n'?l ren d red the | 3 A i HENRY BEL‘ A Deaths. ACKER. Thursday moroing, September 7, 1922, “at her residence. 16th st. n.w., LILLIAN A. ACKER. Notice of burial here. ADAMS. Tuesd: 5, DAN 1esdny, September 5, . on Friday, September Interment Congressional ives and friends fuvited to Wedneaday. September 6. 1022, BABSON, Jr., beloved son of 3% Ellsabein aea Tons Wopken Babson, | in his 18th year. Funeral services at his te residence, 1947 Blitmore st. n.w., Fri- day. September 8, at 2 o'clock p.m. . BANES. Thursday, Beptember 7, Lz, st 8:45 a.m., at his residence, 240 2nd ALBERT BANES, the beioved hu-b-na of Loulse Banes. Notice of funeral l- BOYER. _ Wednesday, BSeptember H.\HBIBDV D. hzlov\d Doebend of Liliis aged 44 years. Fumeral from hi Nee g 1207 tem st n. nationl cometers: invited to attend. Tuesday. Sept. 5, 1922. at her 1818 Pensmylvania ave se. | widow of Seymour W. Buny from the Fountain Memorial l!-mm Church, Randle Highlands, D. C. Sept. 8, at 10 a.m. Interment at mationai cemetery. ton | Relatives: sod r‘r'-'e:o oervices at_her late on Friday, 1922 at'9 o FiZABETH BRAW . Pmn-knt MARION PARKER, Secretary. CROWN. Thursday, September 6, 1022, WA TER LEWIS, aged ears, husband of Agpes fio"n uneral services | at Zurborat's parlors. on Friday, Keptember 9:30 - Relatives aud’ friends in- { Interment in Arlington pational cemetery. EGLIN. Wednesday. September 6, 1022, at the Sasonic and Eastern Star Home Sligo Mill road, D. C.. JOHN H. EGLI Deral “services Katurdar. Septembes b, at 2 | p.m. from the E. H. Hines Company funeral | ricrs, 2001 14th n.w. Relatives tnd’ riends lnvited. { EGLIN. A special commupication of Culunbh Lodge, No. 3, A. M., will be held Saf urday, Septeimbér B, 1932 'at 1 o'clock b in Lodge Room No. 2. Masonic Temple, for the purpose of (!ndl;! the lunenl of our late brother, JOE: Sep- tember 6, 1 GEORGE L. mmu:n. Mastar, HALEY. Monday, Sept. 4, Iantic’ City, N. LOLA CECEL!A Ildw liam Haley. Funeral from the chay exidence, September 8. [ to St Matthew's Catholic Church, where mase will be said at 9 o'clock. Interment at Osk Hill cemev‘ Departed this lite Tuestay morning, September 5, 1822, EDWARD howum. mer of Ida Hedge ady. ral zmmux Chareh, Falts Charehs V. September 8, at 2 o'clock p.m. and rieads tavited. Suddenly. 4 am., WI Friday, Relatiyes Mondsy, September. 4, JLLIAM JACKSON friend Friday, September &, at 1 p.m., from Barne; parlor. May Bis soul rest In peace. * ‘l')zlmd this life Tuesday, Septem- m. Saturday. his_residence, 600 Pennsyl- GEORGE W., beloved Fungral services to be held in the chapel of William Lee's Sons. 232 Peanyirania .w., Saturday at 2:30 p.m. LOVEIOY. Wednesday, September 6, at her residence. 2001 16th st. n.w. KATE R., daughi T o Dr. J. ejoy and Maria L. Funeral from her late resid Viday, Sevtember 8. at 2 p.m. Kindly omit fowers. (Detrolt papers pm-a evvy) . *Thus . Beptembe 1922, at 6:30 a.m.. JO! v ot Wavie §:and Biisabetn Mahaney. Fuseral (private) on Friday, September 8, from 1104 8th st. Suddenly, Tuesday, Sept. 5. is residence, Mount Rainier. Md WESLEY MILLER. ~Funeral lm at 9 PIN—P 8. K. fraternity; In or ear Colum. bia Theater; on night, Reward if returned to st n.w. TNTER DOG—Male: liver and white -poe- n 3680. Buitable reward if returned uLn.v’omm 1858 8rd n.w. 7° female; Bept. B anawers fo roturned to R. Q. corner Washington Hyattsville 810-F-13. o sept 5. ‘o0 Capieal "n:"ln'" ot lslh lfl Ool rd. and Tth o - 1768 umr e onyE, iamond n center. o s12 Tat) st. n.w. after 6 p.m. Ciadyw). thres smal u--u_unm TG (I-dy;l e mlr R mark * Lo & Tayior . D mck, e - NG, with th = NG OF BING, onyx, s eacl Notify Miss Sander, phone North 9364. at_ Chesapea 1 r. black tuzedo trimmed ‘wool, latt on bench oear station "f 3rd or Oth. Return to Mrs. ¥ st me.. D. C. Reward. Finder piease call Col, 10108, mr 14th st. car my ering: o WALL: Mrs. E. F. Koss, 1230 Elm"l(m ’l‘ Friday, Sept. 8. 1922, , Tuesday, ALLY, Dflmn of Jumes | _Aufomob 3 Foenal from H. M. “Taggett Saturdey. - SeeTo at 2 pom. " Reiatives aad Frie s d vited. TAYIOR. Wednesday, September 6, 1 nn a ¢ the residence ot ber in VI inia, M(Hl wmx -rumn. daughter of the late Adelis Griffith Caieb. B Wick and widow Siobers Watker Taylo neral from the chaj Covenant, 18th and X tember 8, at 5 P. Ohto. TEAGUE. Thursday. September 7, iy resi 120 X. Ca GEO! Trom Cat frrends. lavited ¢ Fort Lincoln oetars. lflvhl‘fl'd nm'pclll . September 9, at 145 ¢ .urz- of attend) d.tl brother, GEORGE e TEAGUE. 5 of J. WILLIAMSON COOK, A A. CRAIG, Acting Master. Becretary. Mooday, September 4. 1022, at § Wiz .. Friday, Se Tnterment Yon-n'uv‘n’: i ‘,,... RGE P. . turday’ at 2 o clock pun ommh Relatives and tend. Interment | WILHOITE. “beloved | VgL, {—— Atk 3. WILLIAM LEE, Beaths. TRUNDLE. Tuesday, Sentember 3, George Wi shington t SULIA R., aged 67. Trundle. “Funeral from Speare’s undertaking perior. 1208 H st n.w.. Friday. September at i1:30 a.m. Interment private. In Memoriam. In loving memory of LOUISE E. departed this life four years age ADaus. ADAMS, today. P-'m you? re never wil, We loved you then, we e you still; Your -r-ory is as 'r!‘-ll lodl As in the 3 mVl\E flOTHER A. D BON. AMBUSE. 1n lnvl:i remembrance of our cousin, PATSIE ENE AMBURH, who us obe year ago . Septembes 1921, ‘hfll t'l!y El i us do we miss her? our hearts with pain: m:: e it et W, ‘“Weep not, in heaven we will meet again.” In_our hearts her memory lingers. Tenderly, sweetly, fondly and true; There is not & dn: Pesgie, That we do not m LBITITIA A D WILI EIANA. * L. A lrlbu:; lnf love to the m'?sm; sweet an oving friend. PATSI! IB!\E AMBUSH, wh L 4 Beptember 3. Jooi" who departed this life Can it be cne yes 1o Since my dea; i T dear Bow: ce ‘the et e ai1 aiome, You left a memory fair and sweet, Its feagr Your life . pure and aweet, ill see no more, Your spirit Tou have gone to be with ' of the Dieased YOUR LONELY FRIESD, Ty Gear aster. s::.,'".":fnr'":“" o ister, who departed Thie Tite Beptcmper S T1p R In my heart your memory lingers, Tenderly, sweetly, fondly and true: There in nat & dax. dear Bessie, That T do not_think of HER LOVING SISTER, MARY SHIELDS. CULHANE. In sad but loving remembra of our dear busband and father. THOM CULHANE, wr.. who died seventeen years 250 today,’ Sepiember 7. 190: HIS WIFE AND BON In remembrance of our daugh- er. sister and mother. WILLIA EDNA. wh today, Bept Often we think of you. dear Fdna When our hearts are sad Ob. this earth would be hy Could we hear your sweet volce sgain, * GARNER. In Jovins remembrance of my Goar REBER NER, who died September In_our n.m- vour Tenderly, mors lingers. That we do not think HER CHILDR El AND ALBERT GA GRANT. In loving remembrance of ister mother. DELIA way one year ago toda, loving ANT, who ssed . 1921, ¥ sister have lost. T mise the care and love sh The smiles that lit my wa. And while she sieeps low in the grave 1 watch and walt and pray. SISTER BESSIE. * HOLMES. of s beioved mother. DAISY HI who departed This life ‘September 5, 108, Butied Septem- ber 7, 1908. In memory Gone._hnt pat fareotten, HER DAUGHTER MARY. * LE DANE. In sad loving remembrance 9f our dear grandmotter, 3 Bt Dominic's Chureh. " THE FAMILY. In loving remembrance of my dear MARY TIBBLES PARKER. who departed life three Years ago toduy. September 7, 1619. u bave a mather love her dearly her home To know her precious worth Oh, soothe her in her hour of pain, Be gentle and be rr||<l How sweet "twill be to know Tou've been a fattheul child HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAMIE E. NEWMAN ROBINBON. In sad but loving remembrauce of our dear mother, LUCY ROBINSON, who departed this life’ four years ago today, September 7, 1918, We think of her in silence, Few When others HER CHICDREN. .v.\m;x« JOHN, SUSIE AND GEORG NSON| SUTHERLAND. ln ud “but_loving remem- brance of our dear daughter and sis Liax ¥ SUTHER one- our uwunc Jander To the grave so 5 Where lie. the sweet memori That will never fade away. Our bearts in deep sorrow retura ts the day As memory recalls bow death bore der AnalefC us 12 tears, In grief and in woe As 1 stood by her bedside one year ago. One year of silent sorron One vear of grief and pain: I miss You when the morning dawns, 1 miss you when the night returns E FAMILY. In_loving memory of our dear FANNIE E. WILHOITE, whe 1nur W) years ago today, o1 i Soad dear motlier, . In 1.....: vmomb‘rlnt! nf my dearly beloved brother JAMES, bettew knows ' UACK™ WILLIK. wit depar ute ago t September 7, 1913 SISTER, ~ MARY ' STARKE, LINGTON, VA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1873. Telephone Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO RS ‘R-SPmeeoa 1208 -H_STREET NW RPERIXMFS'!“ NE_MAIN. |°5 gt Cficrls oS {WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Plone Lincoln 534. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V.5..SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of m\r con- nected with the orlxlmll W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Funeral Director and Commodions Moderate M. 1385, Embalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. _Telephone. M. 55138513, mfi"d and H ST. N.| Automepiie._Service. ~ JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Lincola 142. Model ChABGY, ute Ambulances. 2 Coapection. CEMETERIES. The Park Cemelery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fimng location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. u On Baltimore boule- . vard, at District line. Offce: 705 12thSEN.W. ‘Write for lll-tnh‘ Bo.ku 's Hospl l.lA)l S BEWIE WHITE, beloved nusband of White. He lea never will, then. we love a3 fresd '.'fi"‘-ll.“ = FUNERAL DESIGNS.