Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 7

GHREELY, Colo. Tiam Nelson Fashbaugh, vice-president | terday. of the Western Union Telegraplt Com- iingering illness of several months. W. N. FASHBAUGH DEAD. | stern Union Vicé President I for Several Months. dicd here ¥ after a erday Fashbaugh, who was sixty-one years old. came here from New York city for his health. DURANT, Okla., Judge O: H. Eiting of the Oklahoma December 4.—Wil- |36 supreme court died here yes- —_— OKLAHOMA JUDGE DIES. December 4.— He was elected to the su- preme bench two years ago. _— Love may make the world go round, but money lubricates the machinery. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Robert J. Cook, a widely known trav- cler, lawyer, and journalist, died at his home in Fayette country, near Belle Vernon, Vesterday. He was sev- THE EVEN EX-YALE COACH DEAD. | Robert J. Cook Was Widely Known Traveler and Journalist. NG _STAR, December 4.— enty-three years old. Mr. Cook, was captian of the Yale crew 1873 to 1876sand in later years he coached the Yale oarsmen. While a student at Yale, he was sent to England to study British rowing methods and & number of his ideas later were incorporated in the Yale coaching system. Between 1883 and 1897 Mr, Cook was associated with Philadelphia news: papers. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1922. AWARDED CHILEAN HONOR| THE WEATHER |CUARD OF LINCOLN. EX-DOGRKEEPER AT WHITE HOUSE, DIES. Willlam Paradise “Kelly, 638 S8th Street northeast, one of Washington's oldest natives, died Saturday at the age of seventy-seven. Jr. Kelly was doorkeeper at the ‘White House during Lincoln's admin- SANTIAGO, Chile, of the American which has recently been alding earthquake sufferers, have been award- ed the Chilean Order of Merit. Capt. Collins, aide to Rear Admiral Cole, re- celved the Order of Merit, second class. SEVENTH AND K Fur-trimme, as Arabelle. . trilm: cul. ped models, new with Mandarin sleeves. ete. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. olf "Dress Goods 54-inch All-Wool French Serge, fine black. navy blue and brow h $2.25 yard. ch Storm Serge, double quality, in black, Llue and other wanted shades. Worth $9¢ yard. 54 Crepe, in blac brown: for dres Worth 3.25 yard. Tues $2.41 ch All-Wool Velour, for > s, etc: in n_and co- Tues- Canton blue_and ch AH-Wool navy pen. day at $2.39. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Men cetine I and chambray. plaquet sleeves: hand pre mateh. t Negligee Shi; Trimmed d. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Towels 25350 Turkish Towels, all extra heavy weight, for or bath use. Worth T3¢ i Tuesday at 30e. Superior Grade Turkish Tow- els. red or blue borders: large < h use. Worth isc each. Tuesday at 59¢ Boott Mills Hemstitched Ab- worbent Towels, worth 25c each. Tuesday at 19e¢. Boott Mills Absorbent Towel- fng, for roller or tea towels; also for fancy work. Worth 20c yard. Tuesday atd5e. Goldenberg's—First Floor. white Tuesday at Goldenberg 's—First Floor. Children’s Underwear Children’s Fleeced Cotton separate garments, plain neck and long sleeves, an- kle length pants; sizes 2 to 12 years. Worth 50c each. Tuesday at 3¢, Children’s Fleeced Cotton Yalst Suits, high neck and longz sleeves, ankle length; sizes 2 to Worth $1.00 each. y at 79c. Children” Jefle{ Knit Bloom- ers, with elastic knee and mus- waistband: perfect qualft sizes 4 to 12 years. Worth 65¢ each. Tuesday at S0c. Goldenberg's—First Floor. service. ends to matciu _Gol@enberg’s—First Floor. Wash Goods Cotton Canton Crepe, 36 jnches wide; fine, close-woven, mercerized quality; for waists, dresses, blouses, kimonos, etc.: complete range of street and evening shades, 'Worth 65¢ yard. At 49¢, 36-inch Silk and Cotton Plisse Crope, in pink, flesh and white; fine, soft-finish_quality; for lin- gerle, Worth 65¢ yard, At 45c 36-inch Colored Popfins, yarn- mercerized quality, in all wanted street and evening shades, also black. Worth 590 yard, At 48e. 35-inch Tan Pongee, 2 silk and cotton fabric, with rich, lustrous finish; for waists and dresses, ‘Worth 69c yard. At 49c, Goldenberg’s—First Floor, Up to $%5 Coats and Wraps, $49 Coats and Wraps of all the favored materials, Ormandale, Luxura, Poll 1 with golden beave: nd n: P traightlines, long bloused effects, side effects, lose twilled quality, Tuesday at navy Tuesday at 69¢. Up to $2.50 Men’s Shirts, $1.09 of corded and flat striped madras, cotton crepe. Baxter and Nelis Rep Cloth, high count per- . Some with separate soft cuffs to ripes, Thecks, plaids. figures and novelty effects; sizes 13!z Brushed Wool Sport Hat Sets, $5.50 Brushed Wool and Angora Finish Novell{ Scarfs, with fringed ends and stylish hat to match; rich shades o Dblue, also beautiful combinations. Children’s Brushed Wool Tam Sets, including $2 89 o tam and scarf to match; tan, copen, brown and white. Women’s Colored Umbrellas, $2.88 A mew lot just in—of fins quality piece-dyed taffeta with taped edge; superior grade silk mixed—unequaled for wear and In shades of blue, purple, garnet, green, brot%n and gray. Large selection of high-class handles, including fmitation ivory, bakalite and celluloid. mounted and trimmed effects, with rings and leather loops; imitation amber and celluloid tips and with club Some are subject to slight fmperfections which are hardly perceptible, but all are guaranteed for service, ‘white $50 & $55 Smith Rugs, $39.75 __Rugs that will give years of service—the heavy, close woven kinds produced by the Alexander Smith & Sons mills. Choice from a splendid assortment of floral, orfental and medallion designs, in the season’s best and most desired colorings. Close, deep-pile Seamless Axminsters and Wilton Velvets—all perfect quality and in the wanted 9x12-ft, large room size, “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" anna. Bolivia and Siberian squirrel. Ameri- Wrappy coats, ural raccoon. Men’s Furnishings Men’s Lambsdown Fleece- lined Underwear, random gray color; clear white fleece that will not rub off. Shirts and drawers in all regular sizes: perfect qua ity. Worth $1.25 each garment, Tuesday at 98e. = Men’s Luxedo Make Pnf{umn. of heavy weight domet flannel, military neck style, trimmed with silk frogs; perfect quality; sizes A to D. Values worth $2.00 cach, Tuesday at $1.49. Men’s Onyx Make Half Hose, mercerized ‘cotton, medium weight; black and plain colors; fully reinforced toe, heel and sole: perfect quality.” Worth 39¢ pair, Tuesday at 27e. Goldenberg's—First Floor. h flve clear button fronts, full Neckwear Novelty Boxed Neckwear, in- cluding colored embroidered col- lars, collar and cuff sets, others of satin, linen and venice lace. Tuesday at 88c. Lace Bertha Collars, with venice lace edge, white and cream colors. Worth 79¢ each, Tuesday at 49e. Boxed Neckwear, inciuding lace and linen collar and cuffs, alwo smart colored embroidered eifects. Tuesday at 39e. Goldenberg's—First Floor. tan, brown, gray and Ribbons Silver and Gold Ribbons, plain and_two-toned effects; one-half to five fnch widths. At 19¢ to $1.29 yard. Fancy Ribbons, extra wide in beautiful gold and silver de- signs on black grounds. Yard, $1.50. Brocade Ribbons, ior hair bows, boudoir caps. etc. Com- plete assortment of wanted shades. 49e, Flowered and Plain Ribbons, four and five inches wide; all wanted shades. Yard, 19e. GoldenYerg’s—First Floor. White Goods No. 200 Imperial English Long= cloth, 36 Inches wide; a fine, chamois-finish quality: 10-yard pleces. Worth $1.75 regularly. At $149. 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, a linen-finish quality. ‘Worth 30c yard, At Zde. 36-inch White Poplin, yarn- ercerized quality, with “rich, lustrous finish, Worth 69c yard. At 49c, 38-inch White Novelty Voiles, woven checks, plaids, stripes and figures; fine, sheer quality. Worth 53¢ yard. At 38c, 36=inch Nainsook, a close- woven, soft-finish grade, for lin- gerie, Worth 29¢c yard, At 1 Rengo Belt Corsets $200 A medel suitable fop the aver- age and stout figure, Of heavy ink ceutil, low bust, with elastic p, long skirt and wide front aa;x;; well boned, All pizes up Goldexderg’s—Third Fisor, many other noveities, Goldenberg’s—First Floor, Up to $1 Jewelry, 59¢ Special 1ot of Jewelry, attracyvely boxed for holiday gift giv- ing, including Bar Pins. Breches, Necklaces, Fancy Bead Chains, Men's Cuff Links and Tie Clasp Sets, Earrings, Beauty Pin Sets, ‘Baby Pin Sets, with chains; Baby Lockets, Bangle Bracelets ane All geed quality gold front, silver and gold- filled jewelry in this season’s newest styles and effects, Women’s$4.50Slipon Sweaters, $2.98 ¥ine heavy quality sweaters to wear on chilly days—all-wool quality, in smart round neck models with tie belt, Come in brows and buff, Goldenberg's—Third Floer, Chin ish, firm-woven quality, largze assortment of wanted street and evening shades, also black. Worth $2.00 yard. Tuesday at $1.69. Handkerchiefs Women's Pure Linen Hand- Kerchiefs, with hemstitched bor choice of sheer or cambrie finishes. At 10c, 123%e, 8¢ and 25e each. Women's Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with embroidered corners and hemstitched bor- ders; sheer quality. Each, 20c. Women’s Embroldered Corner Handkerchiefs, whito and colored effect; fine lawns and dimities. Each, 12%e. Women’s Embroldered Corner Handkerchiefs, white and colored effects; good qual- ity lawns, batiste. swiss and dimities. 'Each, 19e. Men's Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with initials: good quality: full sizes. Each, 3%e. (Three for $1.00.) Men's Cotton Handker- chiefs, with hemstitched and colored borders; full size. At 10e, 12%ec and 19e. $1 Dressing Sacques 79¢c Women's Flannelette Dressing Sacques, assorted light and dark ay floral patterns; made with collar, cuffs and belt; all sizes— Third Floor. Women’s Aprons Polly Prim Aprons, oi good quality percales, in polka-dot effects, trimmed with rick-rack braid. in pocket and round neck: also lot of pretty floral designs, in assorted colors. Worth 59¢ each. Tuesday at 30e. ‘Women’s Chambray Aprons, in assorted plain colors. braid trimmed neck, sleeves and pock- ets. Full cut. Worth regularly $1.00 each. Tuesday at 89e. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Bedwear & Cottons 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra large size for double beds; mg# of heavy woven sheeting cotto: Tuesday at firm ‘Worth $1.98 each. $1.59. 45x36 Bleached Pillow- canes, large size; free from starch or_dressing. _Worth 43c each. Tuesday at 33e. 45x36 Embroidered Initial Pilloweases, with scalloped edges; neatly boxed. Worth pair. Tuesday at $1.00 Crochet Bedspreads, iull double bed size: in heavy raised _Marseilles patte Worth $3.50 each. Tuesday at $2.49. = Dimity Bedspreads, white grounds with pink or blue stripes; scalloped edges and cut-out ‘corners: full double- bed size. Worth $5.00 each. Tuesday at $2.49. 36-inch Unbleached Sheet- ing Cottom. heavy round thread quality. Worth 20c yard. Tuesday at 15e. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. e Sitks nch Paisley Crepe, iirmly 4 woven, all-silk quality, in a large assortment of stylish colorings. Worth $3.00 yard. $2.69, Tuesday at 39-inch Brocade Canton Crepe, extra heavy, rich, lustrous quality; black, with self-color. designs. ‘Worth $3.25 yard. Tuesday at $2.79. in navy, brown and 40-inch Colored Crepe .de . @ heavy, rich, lustrous fin- n 2 36=inch Silk Jersey, pure silk, goft, clinging finish; guaranteed- to-wear quality, in navy. brown and black. Worth $2.25 yard. Tuesday at $1.89. 36-inch Colored ‘Tricolette, fine plain and lace stripe weaves, in white, pink, orchid, light blue, brown, navy and black. Worth $1.25 yard. Tuesday at 88¢. 46-inch Colored Silk Radium, pure silk, soft-finish, rich, lus- trous quality; guaranteed to wear; black, Wwhite, turquoise, pink, orchid and navy blue. Worth $2.00 yard. Tuesday at $1.78, Goldenberg's—Tirst Fleor. Hosiery - Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Fose, pure thread silk, with lisle garter tops; in Russian calf, cordovan, rose, beige, polo, gun metal @nd _biack, _ All size Worth $2.25 pair, Tuesday $1.85, Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, with three seam back, in black and an assortment of shades; also ot of thread silk hose, in black and cordovan; seconds of $1.19 values, Tuesday at 5e, ‘Women'’s Silk and Wool Sport Hose, in heather mixtures; sec- onds of values worth $1.50 pair, Tuesday at 79, Women’s Thread Sik Hose, with three-seam back; in black and assorted shades; erfect ,}:fllm ‘Values worth ‘_l.é’o pair, esday at §118, Geldenderg's—Tirst Floer, Back Again—Our Old-Fashioned Bargain-Giving Sale With Wonderful Vaiues In Christmas Gifts and Staple Needs for the Home and Personal Wear match. Goldenborg’s—Second Floor. Up to $45 Women’s Coats, $29.75 Of such handsome fabrics as Normandy, Velorette, Suedene and Cut Bolivia, the majority with luxurious fur collars and cuffs to In navy, brown, deer, Sorrento and black. Lace Curtains Greatly Reduced . We have grouped all our curtains in one to six pairs of a kind left from the big November selling and repriced them for imme- diate clearance. All are perfect quality curtains, with the exception of a few samples which arc slightly mussed from display. $1LI5 $1.85 Values up Values 91“ s up $2.95 Values up to $3 to $5 $4.85 Values up to $8 $6.85 Values up to $1250 . Choice of curtains by the pair or panels used one to the window— —in the newest and most desirable weaves, including Scotch, Not- | tingham, Cable Net, Filet and Tuscan Nets, in white, ivory or ecru. 214, 2% and 3 yard lengths. Goldenbers’s—Fourth_Floor. Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, Mack- fnaws and Overcoats, in a large assortment of styles and colors. Good quality materfals; well tailored; full cut. Sizes 3 to 18 years. Values worth $10 and $12. Tuesday at $3.69. Boys' Wool-faced Chinchilla rercoats, in navy blue, gray and cinnamon; sizes 213 to 8 years. YValues worth $7.00. Tuesday at $5.35, Boys' Two-Pants Suits, in a variety of neat mixtures; Nor- folk models, with fully lined pants: sizes § to 18 years. Values worth $6.50 and $7.50. Tuesday at 85.75. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, fine woolen materials, new fall patterns and colorings; both pair of pants fully lined: sizes 8 to 18 years. Values worth $15 and $18. Tuesday at $11.8G. Boys’ Overcoats, all-wool ma- terials, douBle faced plaid backs and wool lined coats. Muff pock- ets and full belted: sizes 9 to 19 years. Values worth $15 and 18. Tuesday at $10.85. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Slight seconds of 75c values. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women’s Bath Robes and Kimoneos Blanket Cloth Bath Robes, on rich colors, trimmed with satin ribbon: new and attractive designs; well made, with double seams. All sizes. Tuesday at $4.95. Women’s Flannelette Kimo- nos, in attractive floral patterns. trimmed with satin ribbon on collar and sleeves: elastic waist; full skirts. Tuesday at $1.98. Women's Corduroy Robes, handsome brocade designs., in geranium and cornflower blue; full cut and well made. Tues- day at $3.98, Golderberg's—Third Floor. Full-cut sizes. Gloves Women's Mochaline Gauntlet Gloves, strap-wrist styles, with embrofdered back, in self or con- trast stitching; in black, brown and tan. Tuesday at §2.96. ‘Women' Washable Cape ‘Walking Gloves, P. K. sewn, with Paris point stitching. In_ black, brown and tan. Tuesday at $2.50. Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, strap-wrist gauntlet style, with collar. embroidered backs; all new shades. Tuesday at 79c. Children’s Kid Gauntlets, fleece lined, with fringed leather- ette cuffs; brown and tan. Tues- day at 88c. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. terials. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Children’s Bathrobes $1.98 Little Children’s Beacon Bath- robes, new Indian patterns, in blue, brown and gray; made with pocket, collar and waist cord; sizes 2 to 6 years.—Third Floor. Children’sCoats,$5.98 Children’s Chinchilla Coats, soft and heavy, in tan, gray, ‘brown and navy blue; all-around belt model, with pocket; sizes 1 to 3 years; warmly lined.—Third Floor. g Little Tots’ Coats ' $4.50 Little Tots’ White Chinchilla Coats, made with belt and pock- ets; warmly lined; sizes 1 to 3 years. Goldenberg's—Third Fleor. 8, ) l?‘“fl:&l‘n—?flfl Floor, Women'’s Brown Sport Hose, 39¢ Heavy-weight Brown Cotton Sport Hose. in the distinctive dropstitch effect with two tone combination silk clocks. All sizes. Men’s $6.98 Bathrobes, $4.45 Men's High-grade Bathrobes, in the popular lounging style, made of Lawrence blanket cloth, with taped seams, silk cord binding on collar, pockets, cuffs and borders; finished with notch Girls’ $16.98 Coats, $14.50 New Winter Coats for girls from 7 to 9 years of age; splendid- 1y tailored of all-wool Polaire Cloth, in rich shades of brown, rei: deer and blue; trimmed with fur collars; double stitched, set-in sleeves, belts and pockets; lined throughout with fine twill ma- $4.50 & $4.75 Petticoats, $3.98 ‘Women’s All-silk Jersey Petticoats, in plain colors and two- toned shades; flounces trimmed with ribbon, some with sink fringe; Laces and Metallic Cloth ley and Brocade Metal- lic Cloth, 18 and 36 inches wide: in gold, silver, blue and black grounds; worth' $3.98 yard. Tues- day at $2.89, i New Bertha Laces, in chan- tilly. Spanish, gold and silver ef- fects; choice of black, white, cream and_ecru colors. Widths from 9 to 18 inches. Tuesday at 7Pe to $4.50 yard. L Georgette Crepe, 40 inche. wide, firm, close-woven quality. in @ll wanted shades, also black and white; worth $149 vard. Tuesday at . A Spanish Lace Flouncings and Allovers, in a large assortment of pretty new designs, in cocoa. brown, navy, champagne> white. gray and black: worth $2.88 yard. Tuesday at $1.98. - inen Cluny Laces, white and ecru colors; 2 and 3 inches wide; values worth 25c and 29c yard. Tuesday at 19¢. 5 Camisole Laces, points and insertions; with and without beading; in shadow, duchesse and filet effects; worth 29c yard. Tuesday at 19e. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Silk Underwear Women’s Kayser Vests, with built-up shoulders and re- inforced underarms; others in bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps; _beautiful embroidered fronts: flesh color only; perfect quality. Worth $3.50 each. Tues- day at $2.95. Women’s Glove Silk Vests, bodice style; also bloomers, with elastic waist and knee; regular and extra sizes: flesh color only. Tuesday at $1.80 to 8275, ‘Women’s Kayser's Three-star Silk Vests, with hemstitched top, others in bodice style; flesh color only. Worth $5.50 each. Tuesday at 8475, Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women’s Handbags Leather Handbags and Beauty ses, including the popular Bag of the Hour,” with built-in watches; conveniently arranged for timekeeping. Rellable American movements, i black and colors, also patent leather. Values worth $3.00 and $3.50. Tuesday at $2.69. Women's, Leather Handbags and Beauty Cases, new up-to- date styles; good quality leath- ers, also novelty leathers. Val ves worth $2.50 and $2.98 each. Tuesday at $1.98. . Women’s Leather Handbags, large assortment of high-grade styles and shapes; sbme with fittings; leather or silk lined. Tuesday at $4.85. @oldenderg’s—First Floor. Flannels and Domestics 36-inch Outing Flannels, ex- tra hoavy douhlgz-fleaced qE‘l]lty, in neat colored stripes. 39¢ yard. Tuesday at 23e. 27-inch _Bleached Flannel, 2 heavy double-fleeced quality. Worth 22¢ yard. Tues- day at 16e. 32-inch Woven Madras, white grounds with neat colored woven mercerized stripes; soft-finish grade; for men’s and boys’ shirts; warranted fast colors. Worth 59¢ yard.: Tuesday at 3%e. 27-inch ne and Japa- ‘Worth “ meem Crepe, in a beautiful assort- ment of new printed designs and plain colors, for kimonos and house dresses. Worth 35c yard. Tuesday at 25e. . Goldenberg’s—First Floor. - * Beaths. €:30 a.m.. at her ragidence, 518 9th MMA SAUNDERS, beloved mother of Jen Lomax. Rev. John Esunders. mother-in-law of District o} Columbia—Rain tonight ; warmer tonight; cold- er tomorrow night; moderate South- east and south winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row; warmer tonight; colder in ex- treme west portion tomorrow after- noon; colder tomorrow night: inoreas- ing east and Southeast winds. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- Tow; warmer tonight; colder in ex- treme west portions tomorrow after- noon: colder tomorrow night; moder- ate to fresh southeast and south December’ 4.— Rear Admiral Cole and Capt. Taussig cruiser Cleveland, and tomorro cmea Pomel, nnie ‘Saunders. Inesdas. at 1 o'rlock, loreb Bar- gt Church, Toch £0d B ate: mees, Hev OB Her busy hands are folded, Her work i Her Trialn ail are ended, Her heavenly erown i3 wos. He accompanifed Lincoln on all his visits to the fighting lines as a special body guard. As a con- . .ot Providence . ZULICH, father af . aged 68 years. Funersl el Wednesday at 8:30 u et more papers please copy.) In Memoriam. In sud but loving reme: #on ‘and brother. FRANK BUKD deperied this Life four years ago Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 49; 5 p.m., 44; 12 midnight, 25; 4 a.m pital. JOSEPH White House and the War Depart- I ment during the civil war, Kelly rode a_ beautiful horse, which caught the eye 0! the late Gen. Phil Sheridan. Gen. Sheridan was so impressed with the horse that he obtalned permission to exchange his with Kelly, the horse that now stands 1n Natfonal Museum, Mr. Kelly was one of the pioneer newsboys who carried The Star, hav- Ing sold papers on the Avenue sixty- five years ago, when The Star oc- cupled the site of the Post Office De- Barometer—4 p.u., 30.20; 8 a.m., 30.24; noon. 30. Highest temperature, :15 p.m. yesterda: , occurred at 6:40 Lowest tem- and it is | SURDSALY, T'emperature same day last vear— Highest, 37 Condition of the Water. d_condition of the Great Falls—Tem- condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by l'nited States coast and geodetic survey. Today—Low tide, ; high tide, 7 § hen the one God took him home, g5 But {n my heart he liveth Bome day. sometime, my e face we loved wo wel s hand shal] ci i enis hand shall clasp in mive DEVOTED MOTHER ight the stars are shint £ cold and sileat grase, - they laid my dearest brother, om I'loved, but could ot save. COLLEGEMAN, Temperature an water at 8 a.m. E? Kell r. Kelly's father Lept a tinware and heating apparatus store in the vicinity of 18th street and Pennsyl- 2 After serving at the White House Mr, Kelly was e‘mplo}'ed for sixteen years at the nav y vard and for one year at the Department of Justice. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock and burfal will be at Oak Hill cemetery. MAIL CARRIER DROPS DEAD FE DIES OF SHOCK 16 am. and 2 5 a.m.and 8:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:58 a.m. and 2:55 p.m.; high tide, 8:: 47 Tn sad but Jovi brance of our desr daughter, EDYTHE AR eparied 3 < Years ago today, D«Pmk!mfl?‘. gt Every aey brings back sweet memories, Every memors brings back & tears within our hearts we cherish hts of one we loved so dear. TIER DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHEE, & In sad but lovin our dear mother, 3 BON, who departed this life o The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:10 a.m.; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:11 a.m. sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 5 Automobile Jamps to half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. 23 p.m.; sets T: S Tt be lighted one- KxRi e turning from church yesterday S. N. suddenly brought his motor car to a stop and fell dead. . His widow died fifteen minutes later| in the car of shock and excitement. ngernlce “'arr;n, niiece of the Swee- Y8, was 60 shocked that neighb had to carry her a i not learn of her aunt's death until an hour and a half later. Her condition Ar. Sweeney was a mail carrier and Mrs. Sweeney a teacher. Thou art gone, but n Fresh our love shal & ] 3! i g 3 s 3 11 always think of thee, DAUGHTER, MRS. a3 * avrowonng| Womvy HUGHES. A tribute of love to th tore o im Bt o i e 1 ST McLEOD HUGHES, who departed this life’ one year ago today. December 4, 1921, A bud the Gardener gare us A pure and lovely child. He gave it to our keeping, To cherish undefiled. Kopagaak *3u34m 38 y and she did 3LRHES To the glory of the dazs came our heavenly Gardener And took our littie bud away. MOTHER, DAD AND BROTHER. ® iy dear nephew. BU! RALD M D HUGHES, who departed this life !fl year ago today, December 4, 1921 Another sweet Siower has withered. R s e mb in the fold o h Who said, “Let him come uzto Me."” Tle sleeps, the one so young and fair. 1ie slumbers sweet and knows no care re, his 1ife €0 young: Bmot our will, but God's he done. HIS AUNT MAY VINSO! ACKSON. Tn loving remembrance of my dear RICHARD JACKEON. who departed from this life December 3, 1820. We often think of 3¢ ‘When we are all aione, emory is the only friend ief can cail fts MOTHER, SOPHRONIA JACK- ™ $88e Card of Thanks. SMITH. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and beau- tributes at the death of our dear son and brother, EARL SMITH. 2 THE FAMILY. at her home. ave. n.w., BIRDIE MAE BARNHART (nee Ledman),’ beloved wife of Donald C. Barn- hart. Bervices at Pohick Church Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.m. BARNHART. A special meeting of Brookland 3 B. 0. .. is hereby called | tend the funeral of Bister BIRDIE L Masoni¢ Temple, Brookian AH C. GRAVES, Matron. E/ . Virginta, Portland. Me. 30.04 In tribute of love and devotion 1o the meniory of our dear friend. Miss LUCY " who passed into the realms of cternal bliss one year ago today, December MR. AND MRS. CARTER AND CHILDREN. MORRIS. In sad but loving remembrance o7 my baby sister. DORA HARVEY MORRIS, who departed tiis life four vears ago todar. December 4, 1918, at her residence, 2023 5t after a iong and painfal ilin Wednesday, December 6, at 2 pm. from H Street Christiap Church. friends invited. CLARKE. Members of the Association Old- est Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late aswoclate member, MOR- TIMER CLARKE, from 1523 14th si. n.w. Monday. Dec. 4. at 2 p. THEODORE W. NOYES. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Relatives and (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todss.) Years may pass aws Every feeling pass awi 3 But the feelings that 1 have for Dora Will pever. rl.w!r;,v fade awar and dir. 812 VALLEY i London, England. In sad but loving remembrance of my rted husband and car dear father. WIL- LIAM ORME. who left us four years ag. today, December 4. 1918. Anniversary mass 8t the Blessed Sacrament Church, Hamilton, Bermuda. Saturday, Decembes kins Hospital. i ., beloved husband of Octavia wards (nee’ Thompson),” in his 60th yea: Services at his late residence, Tuesday, December 5, at 11 a and friends invited ‘to attend. ment (private) Congressional cemetery. EDWARDS. Members of the Assocl est Inbabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late assoclate member. D. A. EDWARDS, from Lis late residence, Colon, Canal Zone. —_—————— CHURCH IS NOT “KLAN NEST,” REPLIES PASTOR Dr. Straton Attacks K. K. K., Say- ing “Principles Are Virtuous, But Practices Vicious. In loving remembrance of o S R. RICKETTS, who le: FATHER AND MOTHEL A RICKETTE. CHARLES M. AND ED! RICKETTS. In loving memory of my gran: son, CHARLES K. RICKETTS., who died six Fears ago today. GRANDMOTHER RICKETTS. remembrance of RACHEL SMITH, passed away six years ago today, December 4. 1916, and ROBERT DYER. wha away three years age, October 1919 Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings buck & tear; Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of ones 1 loved so dear. 3 AND SISTER, MAUDE EMITH. DYER. my dear mother, [m'ron. Monday, December 4. 1922, at 2 beloved hushand of rs. Funeral from 1f st. 8. Wed- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 4—Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton told his congregt- tion at Calvary Baptist Church yesterday that he is opposed to the practices of the Ku Klux Klan, and that he par- resents newspaper descrip- church as a “kian mest.” This denial and statement of prin- cipie was announced by Dr. S to correct an impression which he said had grown as a result of state- ments by Rev. Oscar Haywond, self- laimed klokard or organizer klan, who also bore the title of evangelist of Calvary Church. Regarding the klan, that he believed many gone into it because they belleve its professions of high moti he continue: g “I believe, to put it concisely, that their motives are good an methods are bad: their principles are but their practices Cora A. Fitton. aged & December 6, at 1:30 interment (private) at Alexandris papers please copy- HAWEINS. Departed th: ‘membrance of our dear 'WILLIAMS. mother, LAURA X one year ago today, December 4. 1821 HER CHILDE] ate of love to the memory SARAH A YOUNG who was taken so suddenly from us four December 4, 1915 8ad were the hours of tixt unhappy dar. ed our dear mother away. A loving mother, so gord and kind, o friend on earth like her do we find. ‘or all of uk she did her best— May God grant her eternal rest. HER CHILDRE: . beloved hus- band of May Robinson Hawkins and brother of the late George Hawkins. ) 19th and L sts. n.w. The family will be funeral hereafter, Fears ago tods At Homeopathic Hospital 1A HU ure, 1233 Luwrence st., Brook- Funeral services ’lt residence Dr. Stratoa said good men had KELLY. Satorday. December 2, 1922 WiL-| LIAM PARADISE (PEREY) KELLY, h(-! late Mary Alice | Funeral from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Davia, Tuesday, December G, 1:30 Relatives and friends invites terment Oak Hill cemeterr. EOERNER. _Sunday, good cand (itheir loved husband FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Telephone Col. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO.,, W. B F. HINES, Prop., 2901:2603 14th wt. n.w. 638 Bth st. n. Established 187! COLLEGE BUILDING BURNS Tniversity ' Hospital, | MATHEW KOERNER, dr., beioved son of Matliew and Carrie Koerne Funeral from Lis parents' residence, st. n.e., Wednesday, December 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 5 LEE. Suddenly. on _Saturda: 1922 CLARENCE W. LEE, of Mary A. Lee (nee Lough of Sarah J. and the late J. Wil! 5 s late residence. 1334 Girard Requiem mass at St. Dominic's Clurch, 6th and E st December 35, at 10 friends tnvited to attend. LEE The members of Spalding Council, C.. are hereby notified of the death of Brother CLARENCE W. LEE. Funeral from his late residence, 1334 Girard ot. n.w., Tuesday December 5, at 9 Requiem mass at St. Dominic's Chm a.w. at 10 am. THOS. K. GALLABEE, 6. K. M. J. DRISCOLL. F. 8. aged 9 vears. destroyed the main building of the Winona State Teach- ers’ College here and damaged the library building and Leating plant. at $500,000. The cause of the fire was mnot Several small ex- Fire yesteray A Jipeare €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW i u’l’éflu‘-" - 3034 M S F\. \Birdl's t. N.\W. Established 1841. ‘Automoble Servicer |t o5 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Livery in connection. chapel a3d wodern crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 The loss is estimated known today. . plosions _followed discovery flames, but school officials believe they resulted from the fire and were not the cause of it. . Relatives and Interment private. somewhere between New York ave. to Woodward & Lothrop’ Reward if returned to Keith's Theater. ment 403, 2700 Cocnecticut ave. Thursday. November 30 at § o'clock p.m. Monday, December for the purpose of paying a tribute the memory of our late, brother, CLAR- ENCE W. LEB, who passed to tle gramd lodge of ‘the lLereafter December 2. 2 D. R. NTHION, Exalted Ruler. 0 K, seal brindle, white mark down center of head, thin white line on back of meck, screw tail, Liberal’ zeward. Morris Simon. 1736 Lanier to name of Caj W. § SHELBY, 'WASHINGTON, D.C. UNDERTAKER Quick, Disoified_and Eficient Service. Joung_brown; white stripe_sround answers to name of Rover. 762 Kenyon st. n.w. necl B. M. Madden, December 1, 19: Hospital. aged 75 yea vary cemetery, N and Boston papers please copy.) MCATHRAN. Sstardsy, D at his residence, the' Loudoun Apartment, 314 E. Capitol st., GEORGE ANDREW. be- loved son of the late Issac H. and Joanna McCathran. ‘l:::nl (SITices il be held onal ~cemet c Tuesdsy, December 5, at 250 pam e MOORE. Sunday. December 3, 1922, at Pila- delphis. ETHEL MOORE (nee Washington), ‘wite of Richard Moore, sister of James Wasbington, Irene Hood, Murgaret Cogdell, Cora Carter and Daisy in . Philadelphia, Pa. (Harrisburg ‘papers at Providence CUFF BUTTOY, gold, between 15th ew York city. 1f’ found return to 1717 1ith E Automobile Bervice. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Speare v 940 F St. N.W. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Aodern Chapel. Telephone. POG, Alredale: male; vicinity anewers to mame of “fu 0600; black back and yellow legs: libe 1943 Calvert. Phone Col. 1620. 4¢ one black und white male; one | brown female, with eplit in e Brightwood Sunday. 2612 Gi ENVELOPE_BAG. pocketbook, Thursday (Thanksgivin, Churchcar leaving Washington Keep money and ‘West Clarendon. Va , and get reward. EYEGLASSES, HANDEAG, gray, Sunday, 8 miles from Wash. on Marlboro pike; contents valuable only to Return to 716 Rock Creek Churcl establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. §old_and silver bead: of Washington. Main 2473 45 362 Hays st., Rewsrd, Cali| WWednesday, December 6. MOBES. Sunday, December 3, 1922, at 10:10 at the residence of her motber, 6308 ville vd.. Chevy Chave, SPRUCE MOSES, beloved wife of Norwell O'Neill Moses.. Funeral services and inter. ment at Chatham, Va., Wednesd: RIDER. Satorday, December beloved husband of Anmie E. Ellen T. and Florence TIBERTY BONDS, three, Nos. 910664 and 2060- ‘inmrance polic ago; may have been put in trash. pletse communicate with Linc. 496W: $30 1 ward. MESH BAG, silver, Sunday, on way to Chevy Chase, between 3 and 5. to 124 13th s.e. "PENCIL, gold, Eversharp. between 1ith and N and Vermont Ave. Cbristian Ch turn 664 Columbis read. : ‘Timothy Hanlon Rider and hthe‘r.GOf 641 H 8T. N.E. ‘will be beld Toesday, from Metropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and streets n.e. Relatives and friends invited. * Phone L. 5548. AMES T. RYAN = 317 PA. AVE. 5.B. Reward if returned fodel Chapel. “ P Private Ambulances ‘Conasction. 0 o5 THoMAS HOWE: . o, . belored bt T ::-mk, y %l:nne and e Ridgate and Margaret B."flf. e S year of his.age. Notice of brows, _containis POCKETBOOK., Reward. Phone N money and papers. POCKETBOOK containing check, auto permit. =Re The Park Cemetery Perpetual Care containing 35 “and change: also W. B. & A. commutation book; reward if refurned. 906 D st. s.w. Nen-Sectarian Beautiful and Stting location. Readily accessible—on electric car lige. On Baltimore boulevard, at District lime. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Thone Franklin 4748 Write for 1llustrated Booklet N, diamond, eet in platinum, ECARF PIN, dismopd, ect n platinum, en Colorado_bldg. o de chine, Fri oAl North 0831~ Rewasd, 245 Pleasant oAt ——_——_ . & WRIST WATCH, ladies’, octagon shape; ea- between ot Saturday, Decel A._Payne. 508 WAIBT, brown EXPRRESSIVE FLORAL st MODERATE PRICES. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, et B iR elivers werrice. ra—-inaznendve.