Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 7

« Not special features of our September 3 3 N - i sale—but come at a most opportune time T"cotme T‘"n cnrd Twud [ for you §° Choloif-om:dsi;‘;omemy! Just the time of year when a suit is Dressy Self-collared Coats, of normandy most convenient. Just _the materials and bolivia. Topcoats of nny;on‘ed Scotch that are most desirable this season. Just and dlagonal tweeds. Both are in this group: : i W M cable stitching in_self color forms shoulder the prices that will make you want to buy . vokes and gives long lines to the dressier one right away. . coats. waile raglan and set-in sleeves are features of the smart topcoat: ey come in 2 s zray, tan. brown, sorrento, navy, taupe and o Navy Tricotine, $25.00 black. Friday, $28.50. With the long slashed panel jacket: Fur Trimmed Coats, $45.00 - wens: touches of hand embroider: Sat napped materials, in becoming full- 2 los and belted fronts; deep cuffs the ul tailoring that \.egpeuks the qual: ] I ‘coliar of brown wolf reaching ity of a cloth suit—all this and more in t are the particular features of these suits offered Friday at $25. 34 these desirable coats: colors are navy, brown, i sorrento and black. $45. Of Twill Cord, $35.00 New Fau Skirts They have the very long jackets and their slender outline is still further enhanced by Lest We Forget! self strapping. They boast the vogueish 3 Plaids, Stripes, Checks, $8.50 narrow belt and are lined with silk crepe. In the new eponge, boucle and basket cloth; the long straight lines: tucked panel Wooltex Tweeds, $29.50 ihdcts on Slae: sourt wateh pockets: wanted \New English tweeds in mannish checks 55 S QL: of blue, brown, olive and gray, with just Prunella Skirts, $5.00 the added touch of smartness you'd natur- e Box plaited and striped in navy. black ally “expect a_ Wooltex suit to have; plain or brown, with white. Don't you need an box jackets, ‘to be worn either with or extra skirt? without belt, and clever button pockets. Ex F i 15.00 tra—For Misses—$15. 3 Silk Dresses That Should Be $25.00 : at S $25. i Only one drawback—there are but 25 in the lot.. These were picked up carly this wlek by 1 our buyer while in the market and the 25 young ladies who secure them will be as enthusiastic | over them as we are of a beautiful Canton Crepe. in navy blue, black, brown and cocoa—long | panel, straight line and blouse styles—14, 16 and 18 year sizes. On sale Friday morning in our ksl Misses’” Shop—Third Floor. v [ Misses’ Silk and Wool F; 25.00 N and Wool Frocks, $25.00 . . _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922, . idgewad avi. Chevy — i SRR E0 1 R VETERANS READY] ctuRce eprron es. | Deaths. ' R B I Rev. ‘Dr. Smith Published Eptsco- | bt raiaenc sty igricais: 5% 10 ’ 1216 F St. N.W. Silk Dress Sale Friday, *19:= A Very Extraordinary Sale of 100 Dresses Just arrived and including the best style features of the season. 1% a yery extraordinary occasion, for these dresses are a quality we are glad to sell. In matb_rlals and making, as well as styles, it has been a very long time since we have been able to offer anything like them. Canton Crepe Dresses on straight lines. Some paisley trimmed and with flowing panels and sleeves. Also two- toned effects—navy blue satins with draped skirts and French blue blouse, and new beaded dresses in charming variety. Sizes 34 to 44, in this sale at $19.75. Extra—Coat Dresses of Poiret Twill—In 5 straight-line styles, with braid trimming. Just . arrived for this sale Sk . o Just Arrived—Silk Dresses | $29.50 superior quality. These dresses include satin-back Canton crepes and new flat silk crepes, beautifully made—in all women's sizes 34 to 44. COATS, TOO! NEW SUITS Another Group of Wonderful New Dress of quiet beauty—materials of For al] the occasions and needs of youth—sports wear—street—school—the business world—the more elegant costume for afternoon—even the frivolous dance frocks—all are here in this truly wonderful group at $25. The new fabrics, of course, like Malcra Pasha—the lovely dull corded crepe with its satin fixzure—velveteen newly in favor, Roshanara and Jull and satin-faced cantons combinéd. Or, if wool, it wiil probably be smart twill cord or Poiret twill in the new coat dress, or of the ever-popular straight-line type. Then. too, there is the circular skirt, the side drape, the long floating panels; the buckle, fascinating as it is Inevitable, touches of silk braid and silk and wool embroidery. But what’s the usef We can’t ever tell you all about them. Come in and see them and you'll agree they're quite the most charming you've seen, 825, For Dress, 45.00 MISSE‘S’ COATS For Sport, $29.75 The season is here when a wrap is a necessity. Why not be' stre that it js correct in every detail of style as well as carefully tailored from excellent mafe- rials? Select one Friday in Jellefi’s Third Floor Misses” Shop. ; For Dress—Of normandie cloth, with collar and cuffs of caracul; the new wide #leeve; the youthful and becoming flare held to the figure just enough, by & narrow belt; touches of embroidery or brald. Don't you want one? Navy. brown and black. $45. For Sports—Of soft duotone plaids or Imported Scotch tweeds; raglan sleeves and large patch pockets insure smartness, and a shoulder lining for comfort. Oh, ¥es, and a belt, of course; gray, brown, tan and mixtures. $29.75. : Sale of Fall Hats, $5.50 Just 34 hats—each one a hat you would be proud to wear on any occasion and glad to pay a much greater price for. For instance, large hats of black panne with Lyons facing, in gray or sapphire blues Small Tailored Hats with a knot of ribbon or a pert feztheri‘ Spogt {hts of ':'Zm em'an“ge or gray or blue duvetyne, or, if you prefer, some one of the shades of brown. In fact, most any sort of hat you'll need or want is offered Friday at $550. In face of advancing silk prices we have just_secured a femarkable purchase of Silk Underwear At 259, Saving! Crepe de Chine Envel- ope Chemise, $1.95; Radium Silk Envelope Chemise, $395; Crepe de Chine Gowns, $395. 40 dozen pleces in this remarkable sale, and you will do well to secure a share. of them. Attractive styles, silks of depend- able grade and dainty lace trimming—these garments will quickly sell! > 5.00 and $5.90 Silk Chemise| i Note This Purchase—3,000 Pairs All Silk Stockings v 3 2 o i Envelope Chemise, of radlum 53 95 Silk Garter Hems 4 silk, with hemstitched and tucked o P . 4l Jokes ortrimmed with real Irish Full fashioned—good ' medium sl 95 4 weight. zood assortment of colors o i crooliot 1ace medallfons; ‘white, Orehid; lignt and all sizes. To be sold at, pair, $195. A Do Tana; feah colots: ! This is, indeed, a silk stocking’ sensation. ol S LR e o m, X 1 $5.00 Silk Gowns come eariy! = : Bumoritoary e 818 eovms o @3 Q8 Well: Known o3 good quality crepe de chine for less - g s Chan $5.00. Hore they aro in st Chamoisette I color, white or orchid; sleeve and strap mod- S els; tucked yoke and lace-trimmed -styles; X s | quantity limited—Street Floor, Gauntlet Glovel, 1.65 e cxar | | s Gt whrate e ¥ Anotifér special purchase.. Jeér- s3 e, perfectly e and pe: t ting. They come in four different. -sey 8ilk Sport\ Bloomers, with '95 all “new ana aitractive: have ambrolderod < 3 shirred cuff; nav¥, black, brown, show the new fall colorings; mode, back: rust, gray, henna and American Beauty.. gray, beaver un.ld brovn‘. Better buy now— the‘prices may advance! -long jackets; Remnants Scarce—New Goodsin Sales Frivda»y, o What remnants there are are mighty low in price, as you will see. b The new goods—Fall styles—have been specially bought, and, though quantities are small, theprices make them worth coming for immediately. new goods, Friday will be an even bigger money-saving day than usual! These Few With remnants and these Remnants!! " Are You Interested? Can You Get Here Early? Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts Yoy'll find these on second floor. 2—$29.50 Gray and Tan Flannel Sport Suits; slzes 34 and 36; cut to $5.00. + 4—$55 and $65 Tailored Suits of navy blue and black twill cord; sizes 32 and 34; cholce, 15—$25 smart Belted Tweed Sport Coats, good for fall wear; full-back styles; tan, gray, rose and Copenhagen blue, $8.78. 1—$45 Wooltex Top Coat of gray diagonal tweed; size 36, $2L75. 1—345 Coat for large woman; tallored style, in navy blue trico- tine; large sizes, $13.75. 2—$65-Wool Eponge Cape Coats, in sorrento blue, with . wing sleeves, $19.75. 20—$7.50 Skirts, novelty plaids, stripes and velour checks: stralght- line and box-plaited styles; brown and rust, brown and .jade, navy and green, navy and gray, 15—$8.50 Serge Skirts, navy and black: stratght-line tailored styles with inset pockets, 8475, 15—$10.50 Sport Skirts of plaid dlagonal worsted and checked basket cloth; brown, gray and henna, navy and gold; =straight- line and side-pleated styles, $6.75. Misses’ Remnants—Not Many Third Floor $—$16.50 Imported Gingham | Dreeses, light or dark blue and | brown with white, 2. i 4—$39.50 Wool Knit Sport Dresses, white, orchid and maize, $5.00. —3$25 Georgette Dresses, henna, tan_and_navy, $10. 15—$25 Straightline Navy Cloth Dresses, belted styles, $15. 4—3$; Poiret Twill Wraps, $15. 2—$65 Cape Back Sport Coats, gray and rose, $15. Navy 1—$75 Rust Color Wrap Coat, $15. 10—$32.50 Black and White Tweed Coats, $18.75. Close Out Blouse Remnants About 100 more lingerie blouses to go at $L00—Another lot, $245—Also some fine silk blouses on tomorrow’s remnant tables. $2.00 and Cotton Blouses, $1.00 . Voiles, batistes, dimities and colored organd_!e!. with Peter Pan, tuxedo or long roll collars; long or short sleeve: all sizes, but not each size in every style. : novelty trimmings; Choice, 81. $3.95 and $5.00 Cotton Blouses, $2.45 Fine French voiles and batistes, with fine tucking, hand-drawn work and filet edging, tuxedo and roll collars: each, $2. $5.00 and $5.! tie-back and tailored models; both without collars; broken sizes, &&.43. Fine French Voile Blouses, drawnwork and real laces; frill styles, $4.45. wund, square and V necks; long or short sleeves; 0 Silk Blouses, $3.45 Choice of crepe de chine, Jap silk and georgette crepe sl s with and long and short sleeves 45, $5.90 and $7.50 Hlnntfmnde, $4.45 broken sizes hand made; trimmed with in Peter Pan, tuxedo and Good Sweaters In the Remnants Friday. Why Not Have One? 10—$12.50 Sweaters, $7.50 Sohair; tuxedo style, in buff, Copenhagen and green, with con- trasting sash, $7.50. 6—S$10 Sweaters, S$4. Both fiber and worsted, in tuxedo style; mnavy, buft and Copenhagen, $4. 5—§1050 Sweaters, $5. ‘Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters, in Co- penhagen, orchid, gold and buff, 30—$395 Slip-Overs, $2 Mohair _and vicuna, in_whi gold._buff _and_Copenhagen, S New Slip-Overs $3.95 ° All early fall arrivals! Of fine mohair yarn, in round or V-necked style, with self sash. You may have a plain or raised weave and choice of black, navy. brown, buff and Copen- - hagen, $3.03. Silk Stocking Remnants $2.00 to $3.00 Grades. $L65 Odd_lots. but nearly all sizes; full-fashioned Silk _Stockings. some with Pointex heels: also glove silks. fancy openwork patterns; good assortment of colors; some of these stockings may have slight mill imperfec- tions, but all are all right for wear. $150 and $2 Stockings 85c Pair Of pure silk; both full fash- foned and mock seam; mercer- ized garter hems; heel and toe well reinforced: black, taupe, wkite and beaver, but not all sizes; 83e pair. $1.25 Stockings, 39c Pair 3 Pairs for $1.15 Full fashioned, in chiffon lisle; some with Pointex heels; black and brown; in sizes 8% to 9% only, 3%e. $4.50 Stockings, $3.25 Glove silk, with embroldered clox; cordovan with pongee, white with black. navy with white; seal brown with mastic, $3.25. Silk Scarfs, $1.50 Regularly $350 and $450 A Remarkable Closing—Scarfs that will come in handy right now! Of fiber silk, in plain navy, sorrento, light blue and orange, with contrasting borders. also Striped Scarfs in novelty shades. Who dosen’t want one at $1.507 $430 to Susg Wool Scarfs 95 All-wool Scarfs, In novelty checks and stripes; orange, henna, pink, blue and rose. Not many! Not many, but good - choosing! $750 Petticoats, $3.95 Only '12; " ghite radium silk; etraightline, Witk plaited ruffie; extra size, $3.95. $2 Underwear, 55¢ Nainsook ~Vests and Step-ins, gingham trimmed, 85e. & $3 Gowns, $145 ngham-trimmed Nainsook " Gowns, with V neck, $1.45. $8 Kimonos, $4.85 Of good quality crepe de chine, in rose and lavender; loose model with sash, $4.85. $13.50 Breakfast Coats, $9.85 Just 10—Straightline Breakfast Coats, ruching trimmed; light blue and peach, $9.85. Another Glove Day More Remnants to close out —prices to crowd these counters! Chamo isette Gloves— Odds and ends; gray and white. Pair, 25e good velty gloves $2.50 Long Silk Gloves— button-length best qual- $1.50 es; ponzee or brown or castor Milanese Silk Glove: very smart. Now, . ‘brown and navy blue: izes. Pai s 1§29 Chamois Gloves — 2- o clasp or elastic wrist style, In natural color washable chamois. $7.00. French. Kid Gloves 16 -button- length, perfect fitting .8 French Kid Gloves; tan only. $8.00 French Glace 36.50 Gloves — 20 - button and black; good size range. length, in both white Neckwear At Prices Truly Amazing! $1 and $1.50 Bromley Sets, 38¢c 1 i T ®5c. 1k Gauntlet « ) two color with b with pong: pair, $1.50. $2050 Collar and Cuff Sets in or- gandy and _embroidered linen: also eyelet embroidered and lace- trimmed styles; a few _tuxedo shapes in Venetian lace, 38e. $3 and $450 Linen Vests $1.95 Hand-embrodiered Vests in white or buff linen, combined with blue or rose embroidery, $1.95. $5 Ringk Handle Umbrellas People don’t seem to like the handles of theseQdJde umbrellas, though we think they are good looking. So wé sell them as remnants tomor- row. Applewood and bakelite handles, with white, amber and colored bakelite rings; come and see them. The silks are good qual- ity, for rain or shine; blue, black, green, purple and brown; short ferrules and tips to match. Remnant Furs SCARFS @—Australisn Opossums, $7.50. 2—White SRunks, $8.50, Z—Civet Cats, 4—Eastern Minks, $10. \ ngle Skin Fitch, $10. ‘Two-skin Ringtail $69.30. 1—Jap Mink Stole, $59.50. 2—Blue Foxes, $75. 1—Pilatinum Fox, $75. FUR COATS A Few Odd Garments—Perfect Pieces—But Odds 1—Muskrat Coat, 40-Inch length, with 5-row atripe bor- - der, $110. 2—Bay Seal Coats, full flare style; roll chin collar of fancy skunk, and silk cord sash; 40- inch length. $145. 2—Hudson Seal Coats, 40- inch, with natural skunk collar and ‘cuffs. $237.30. 'Remnants, $9 and $10 Shoes, $2.95 and $5 Pair There are several @undred pairs for selling tomorrow in thréa big grow;—nd as we can fit nearly everybody, we don’t give the sizes. - Pairs—$9 and $10 Pumps, $2.95 nfl'uneh -and Cuban Heel Pumnps, in a variety of styles and’ ma- terials; for both strest and dress $9 and $10 Oxfor = 3¢ Pgirs Brown Calf Oataras, Cuban and low, flat heels; sizes 2% to 4 and 7 to 9. Many of these are samples and are.an unusually good buy. Calf Strap Pumps, £6 Pairs Tan with Cuban 1s and welt solés. 35 Pairs E: el-finish Oxfords, -mannish effe with low, flat heels aud sott toes, "85 6 at do you think of them? s 2 - $5 and $5.50 Children’s Lace Boots Sizes 8 to 11, $2.95 Sizes 11% to 2, $3.48 Of black, or brown calf, with g1 ‘wide toes and strong welt soles; best materials and workmanship, and the right thing for thé kiddies; school or play. | 52 7 $ and $10 Dress Pumps, $5 High French or baby French heels, hand-turned soles, without straps; in patent leather, black kid snd black or white satin. §8 ° v PEDEDHEDS =) HED) DEDED! == 5 D150 EDHEDIEDNE i { but there i i | i !has not been announced. | Richmond, ihave ro children. Attorney A. TOELECT COMMANDER| One Death During Stirring g Parade. ‘President’s Father~ Among By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, September 28. —Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic assembled here for thelr fifty-sixth annual encampment got down to business today after. four days of parades, réunions and recep- tions to. decide upon a new com- mander-in-chief for the coming year, select next year's comvention city. outline plans for the new year and pass resolutions. The clvil war veterans expected to conclude thelr encampmént late toda: 28 & possibility that they would hold over until tomorrow. Approximately 1,330 officlal repre- sentatives, as the delegates are called, from nearly every state in the Union attended today's secret sesslons. With the G. A. R. winding up its affairs for the year, the half dozen or more allied organizations meeting here did likewise. Bowed in body and thinned In ranks, but stalwart in the spirit that sent them marching through history from Fort Sumter to Appomattox Court House the surviving veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic marched again, triumphant, through | the streets of Des Moincs and passed in review before their commander-in- chief yesterday. - A pathetic incident in the purade ! cas the death from exhzusiion of J. Mackenhausnen of White Bear Lake, Minn.. within fifty Yards of the reviewing stand. 27 : Side by side in_the first automobil Gen. Lewis A. Pilcher of Brookly: commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa, com- mander of fts twentleth century counterpart—the American Legion— occupied the position of honor at the head of the marching host. In the ranks of the Ohio department, incon- spicious among his comrades, marched the father of the President. Dr. George T. Harding of Marion, Ohio. The nature of the resolutions to come before today's business session ‘There is less talk of taking action in answer to the resolution passed at the lust reunion of Confederaje Veterans at Va., charging President Lincoln with being personally re- sponsible for the civil war. Commander Pllcher has said that it | }is his opinion the matter will be ig- nored. Other national officers have suid, however, that the Confederate | Veterans' charge will be answered. THREE DIE IN FLAMES. Children Burned in Home During Mother's Absence. WINNIPEG, Man., September : Three young children of Mr. and Mrs. Amand St. Godard were burned to death when fire destroyed their home at Elizabeth, During the absence of the mother it is believed the children upset a kerosene lamp. —_—————— EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES CHICAGO, September Representative Martin Emerich, seven- ty-six vears old, died In New York, relatives were notified yesterday. He was born in Baltimore. nominee from the first district of Chi- cago. defeated Representative Martin adden, republican. COL. BR. E. COWDEN KILLED. DAYTON, Ohio, September 25.—Col | g, 8 &-m.. Grecawich time, otar) Robert E. Cowden, eighty-nine vears | Londo e ricd old, for thirty-six vears nationai sec- i Paris, Part cloudy retary of the Sunday School board of | Viemn a5 the United Brethern Church, was o rlin, Germany. Part clondy killed when struck by an automobile | Gepenha Glear 2t a downtown street intersection. | jora (Fayal), ok Col. Cowden was commander of the | Havana, Cobsw 8 ciear ! 59th Infantry during the last two | Colon, Canal Zo: 76 Raining years of the civil war. Cowden Memorial U. B. Church, Dayton, bears his name. NOTED PYTHIAN DROPS DEAD. CANTOX, Ohio. September 28.— Spencer Wallace, seventy years old, of Steubenville, past grand chancellor of the nights of Pythias of Ohio, dropped ! dead from apoplexy here late yester- day. He was well known in Pythian circles. Mr. Wallace had just finished a memorial address at the annual state convention of the order in tribute to James Walker of Cleve- land, also a past grand chancellor, who died during the year. ABSOLUTE DIVORCE PLEAS. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed by Aubrey E. Cojumbus against his wife, Anna I Columbus. They were married November 13, 1’&?.;:;1 appears for the husband. 1O Ferrs . May aceks an absolute i vorce from his wife, Roberta F. K. May, who left him September 15, last, and now is living in Newark, N. J., he says. They were married at Mans- field, Ohio, July 18. 1906, and lived here until this-month. There are two children. Misconduct is alleged and a corespdéndent named. Attorneys Bruce L. Casteel and Thomas O. King appear for the husband. appear for Ane e —— TO CORRECT A WRONG IMPRESSION e still at the serviece of !h:v;u:lrlc at the following address . R. Nalley & Sons 1k & Embalmers UM St N, 30° e ING BLACK AOURNE J2-Reemre 2469 1Sth St Cel. €36°. Y CLEANING CO. carnfiCic DRY, CLEANING Clrele, FOUND. FoSTON BULL TERRIEE, female, brindier s 1. Call_1500 20th it and pearl. PN, e North 88, between 10 and 11 a.1 Describe pin_and pay charges. WATCH—Lady's. 1436 B st -.WP identity. LOST. > RRIER_Young, white: brown eye, BULL ACtail. Reward. Mrs. Jobn Hapaea! 700 H st. 8w feher o . tortoise rim..in imonds case, of GTASBEL. Vetween Ist and 20d. Retum to Tpshur st. n.w. 2 20T NDBAG_Lady's, Sllk, September 26, 1822, AN ound navy yard car, about 7 pm. Heward if returned .to 615 Keefer place n.w. - ND—Part beagle, one_brown ear,” two BN wots on_each side: Chain bridge.” Lib- eral reward. 927 26th n.w. KEYS on ring. Beturn Philip Jones, 438 Ngw York ave. n.w. Nl:cfilifii, mixed gray and Dlack_ostrieh. 1id st. between 14th and 16th sts.. O ot moon. Beward. Apt. 23, 2024 xgug.. 3 n.w. IR § . bone Tan Tea case, 8th st. or Comp. ‘Detween Cor- e LK ats. Canl North 9ite. ' o , wreath_of Jeaves s Toad, "Reward. 1701 Kilbourne piace. - °* . PIY, hame "0 £ also folder " cards oodward bidg. and-Civh Service. Y’MC xlmm after 5 p.m. —Brown_fur; between (ovt Hetels EGCQIAEN. nnm.r Call 108 I:K, back: tween ‘ward. Hotel, and receive reward. 24 STEING OF PEARLS. 2100°F aw:, apt. 408 Beward. Phone West 2574-J. 5 blue, left tomobile ““m‘ . l.=’ and \ sts. 1.311 Adams 1018, i = TI E in same. 'nfi—mmwa;—lr. io and E.X. key. Phone'L s 9. Re- = Ba st o/ 5CREE b n 1902 Mr. Emerich, the democratic | §. Praatico. 25: palian National Weekly. i NEW YORK, September 28.—Rev. | Dr. Willfam * Austin _Smith, editof | #ince 1916 of the Churchman, national ; Wweekly of the Protestant Episcopal | Chirch, died yesterday. from & com plication of diseases. He was boi in 8t. Paul, Minn., on October 9, 18 Dr. Smith was graduated- at Ha vard in 1895 and at the Seabury L vinity School in 1§98. He was o -l dained priest a year later and at v: rious times had been curate in Bt.| John's Church, Providence, R. L: rec- tor of St. Paul's Church, Milwaukee, ang’rector of Christ Church, Sprin- fleld, 5. He resided abroad from }3?;’, to 1902 and again from 1303 to A widow and three children sur- vive him. THE WEATHER . District of Columbia, Maryland and Virglnia.—Falr tonight and tomor- row: moderste temperature; gentle varfuble winds. West Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m., 66; 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 55; 8 a.m., 57; noon, 73. Barometer—4 pm.. 30.15; 8 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 a.m., 3 8 a.m.. 30.22; noon, 30.21. Highest temperature, 36, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday: lowest um-l H i H i p.m.. 0.18; D:r’_ature, 53, occurred at 7 a.m. to- Temperature same date last year— Highest, 8G; lowest, 62. Condition of the Water. _Temperature und condition of the wuter at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 66: condition muddy. s s de Tables. (Furnished Ly CUnited States coast and geode Today—Low t Do high tide, pom. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9: 3 p.m.; high tide, 2: p.m. The Sum and Moon. Today—Sun r 3 : 5:57 pa z 08¢, 6 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Su : : sup mOrFOw—Sun rises. 6:01 am.;} p.m. 3Moon rises, 1:42 p.m. Automobile lamps 1o one-half hour after sunse Weather in Various Citfes. be lighted t F] £ Temperature, € 3= sy § i3 i3 Btatio: s a3 3 23 Ef L [ Cinciunat’ Cleveland Helena ... Huron, 8.1, Juckaaville. 30 Kansas City. 30’ Los Angeles. 29. Loutxville .. Miami, F| New Orleans 30.06 New York.. 30.24 Okia. City.. 80. Phila Phoeni: 20.02 30.0 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cle ort re 8.'Lake Clty Kan-Antonlo. 30, 8t. Lout 8t Paul Beattie cards of Thanks. 'UPEE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleet of 1326 10th st. n.w. wish t thanks ‘and in the hour of sorrow for the ral tribute at the death of their uncle, WILLIAM §. DUPEE. MAIER. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and nelghbors for their numerous acts kindness, expressions of sympathy and bea tifal floral tributes at the death of my wil JOHN 8. MAIER AND FAMIL! Beaths. BARRICE. _Suddenly, Wednesday, September 27, 1922 JOHN A. BARRICK of Oxon HIIl, husband of the lste Hannah Barrick Carmody). Notice of faneral liege- (nes atter. Departed this life Wednesday, Departed this life nesday. mother, one daughter, & brother and a hust of relatives acd friends. Funeral services Wil be heid at Robert Donohue's undertak- iug establishment, 30th and M sts., Saturday, September 30, at 2 p.m. . ,_September 27, 1922, idence, 1000 C_st. lingering illness, WIL- usband of Blanche De . Funeral from his late residence Friday, Septemben 29, at . Interment private. 28 DOE. Saturdsy, September 23, 1922, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. JOHN DOE. “Body at city morgue. Unless same is called for by 3 p;m. tomorrow, remains will be disposed of sccording to the law. R HANOR. pose. vited to attend. B Thursday, September 28, 1922, at 1 a.m., at the residence of her and son-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. son. 2630 Warder st. n.w. HARRELL, aged 71 years. Saturday, September 30, residence. Interment Manassas, V.. p.m. 30 . At Providence Hospital, Wednes- v, Beptember 27, 1022, at § p.m.. THOMAS DAVID HORAN, son of Maurice and Kathe- rine Horad (nee Long), aged 3 years. Fu. neral lon’s undertaking parlors r 29, at 9 am. o September 28, 1022, at m.,_at his residence, 621 Harvard n.w., JAMES E., beloved husband of Mary E. Jounes (nee Morrow). Notice of funeral hereafter. ° CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery . Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautifal and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electrie car line. On Baltimore boulevard, 2t District lipe. Office: 70512th SLN.W. e e MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and_ erect- ing memariaie (monuments and mau- bov at 1 <= | soloums) of quality and character. paper; be-| A representative will call by appoint. 22| ment with portfolios of designs and suggestions. - THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fiftesnth Street. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. | maiwimer. i chapel Y EENNEY. MOCRE. Chase, M., E, Jenste’ Bell " Kr beral from atg 29, at 2 p.m. ROHM. ANNA® olim, iL iedoved hushand of Fu mber 3 ) 1 tves and friends juvited. RYAN. Wednesday ORGE G. RY. September of Keattle, - thie lute Jolm W. lulxa . Notlee of funera FIELD. September 26, 1922, at Lynch- buig FKED C. 8CHO! S of Washington, 1. €. He ix survived nis :Mu', Jennie Schofield, and two daughters, Eleanor and_Alfce. interment Frostbu Md., Fridas, September 2. BT SHEEVE. Ruddenlr. Wed 27, 1922, WILLIAM t West s Chus The D) of the Sons of ti nounce with ‘rogr ECG s 2 1 ing commitine funeral: Appicton Domer,” Henrs L. Brrao, Albert D). Baker, esq. N MARVIN FLY. R WALER, S September MARY' KENYON, Bradtord Trippe of In Memoriam. In sad bui lov wihio | CREEK. ubrance of yeurs memors of my dear parted September 25, In_my Leart vour memors lingers. fond aud troe ender, sweet. There s not a da, That 1 do BY HER MARGRETT, In xad but my devoted duuglte Who departed this day, September 28, Every dus brings back sweet memories. et e Lack et Deen within our hearts we clierish Thoughts of the one we loved so dear. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS, MAR ROSE AND In sad but loving remembrance of FLOL duughter and sister. 1T (mee Wilson), w : ENCE r ugo today, September 8, 1421 a C: Fe Our Learts in deep sorrow As mewory recalls how death Aud left us in tears. in grief A5 T stood by her bedsid One vear of silent wrrow, T of grief and 0, I miss you wien t ing dawns ‘1 miss ‘you when t returns e n 1, THE FAMILY. = ENIGHT. 1In sad but lovin : ) & temembrance of oy dear wite, CLORENCE 0l KN 1G T, e ' 1ife one vear ag tember 28, 1921, SR Gone, but not forgotten, is ail that I can xay, Slnce Jesusvcume that stormy day and 1 Sou, Fldrence, awar. As 1 1600 by your hed As xour soul 1eft for & With a broken hert 1 As you did, dea: Happy t rest, s We will meet d iield sour haud, distant Iund, YLES. In loving memory of EARLE LIN- DEN LYLES. who entered into fuller life four years ago today, Beptember 25, 1915, He still lives In the hearts of those wlo love bim. IRENE M. RODIER. = MEAD. Sacred to the memory of our darlin 0o’ daughter and sister, MARY WALNI MEAD, who left us four ears ago. Septew- MEAD. A tribute of love and desotion to the memory of ms zood und adorable sister. MARY WALSH MEAD. who left me. four years ago todar. S 28, 1918 HER BR( N NAUGHTON al Base, Hampton rouds, Va. * In sud but fondest memors of our dear wife and mother. GERTRUDE MOORE, who departed this life 1wo years ago this date. September 28, 1820, Thou art gone, but not forgotien, v Fresh our love shull ever » For as long ax there is memory R DEtOTE ) AN DAUGHTER, Wit LIAM A, Jr., g, ® OFENBTEIN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. THERESA B. O] STEIN, who died two rears ago today tember 28, 1920, In_our hearts your memory Tender. sweet, foud and true. There ix not a day, dear mother. That we do 1 ¥o HER _ SON ' Sep- lingers. DAUGHTERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Neither Lhe successors ot nor con- nected with the original W. R, Speare estsblishment. 940 F S N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 w ZURHORST = Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH 87 w. = R eave. * Toiephone, Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5568 Perry & Walsh Undecrtakers 29 H Street N.W. Gerald Walsh M. 981 Roy M. Perry JAMES T. RYAN Model cn;:’l? PA. AVE. BE s 202 Private Ambulances. Tivery in Connection. —_— - Quick, Dignified and FEfficient_Service. MR Fpeare Co UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.N'W FORMEBLY "“" T Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 303{ M Slt‘_ l;:.w. il ML Automobile Bervice.