Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 7

1 ) S S8 T LA New Goods Make Up —in stvle and VALUE and promise a_wonderful Frida Right Up to Its Last Minute VALUE in Our Great September Coat Sale Any one group alone would justify most everything we have said about these wonderful coats—the four groups together present a “Fash- ion with Value” opportunity of tremendous significance. 58 15 %95 %125 Every coat represents a newness in design, a luxury in fabric and fur that would justify much higher prices than the ones quoted for dur September Sale. But we maintain right through to the last minute, in the face of advance in cost of many of these models, the saving of $10 to $25 on each coat. Any now, for the * Last Two Days of the Coat Sale Again! Yomer's Fur-Trimmed Coats, $45-00 ¢ Misses’ Handsome fabrics that display a fine corded pile—Cordalure, Mondaine, Granada and such. Huge collars of brown or platinum wolf, beaver or squirrel; collars and cuffs as well of Man- churian wolf and caracul. With one accord the styles emphasize thc_prevnflmg 'fiat back, sonie being of the new tube model, others having smart apron drapes in front. Navy blue, Zanzibar brown, kit fox gray and black offer ample color choice in this wonderful, wonder- ful purchase! w Women'’s Coats—Second Floer. Misses’ Coats—Third Floor. We Want to Call Special Attention to Our Coats for Larger Women —priced at the same four September Coat Sale prices, styled with all the season's newnesses in design, fashioned of finest fabrics and furs, but designed along lines especially adapted to the needs of fuller figures. Also on Second Floor, Of “Special” Style and Price Import Friday — NEW Tailored Suits, 34> Sport Coats, $25% Five models are offered at this moderate price, all beautifully tailored of fine navy blue twill. The straight skirts and rather long coats maintain the slender silhouette ; ornamenta- tion is confined to self folds and embroidery motifs to finish the coat slashes; linings are of silk crepe. Visit the Third Floor MISSES’ Shop Friday--for NEW Charmeen and Twill Frocks Charmeen, that supple silky twill fabric, developed in four smart issy” styles that feature the new, long, tight sleeves—ncarly a dozen styles in fine twills, draped. paneled. pleated; some with circular flounces, * others bloused or straight line models with choice of short or full length sleeves. Navy blue, Zanzibar brown and the exquisite new rosewood. In a big SALE tomorrow, $25.00. NEW Striped and Plaided Sport Coats All those horizontal stripe effects that are so smart and stunning, clever shadow plaids, chic heather coatings in a variety of pleated, belted and full back styles, some side fastening, others with slender straight iines. Mostly youthful raglan sleeves and a full showing of new browns, tans and grays. The new sport coats are “style” for most any occasion; and for VALUE—in these at $25.00—well, ‘judge for yourself. 100 NEW Satin Frocks for Day Wear Women’s Dresses—Second Floor —have lots of lace and velvet, ribbon and embroidery, for trimming. The mode is tiered or it may have a quaint basque with circular draped skirt. Pleats are guite as correct as ever and the colors are cocoa, black and navy blue. Wonderful selection—wonderful style—and wonderful VALUE, these at $25.00 tomorrow! More of That Exquisite Silk Underwear Specially Purchased---Specially Priced Silk Chemise That Should Be Silk Gowns That Usually Sell $6.00 to $8.50 at $15.00 to $18.00 $4.85 and 36-85 9.85 and 51 2.85 The loveliest fabrics—rich radium silk, lustrous Empire styles, bateau necks and sleev “Moon-glo,” the sheen of crepe back satin, extra heavy each one lovelier than the last, with bows and floating pure silk crepe de chine. And the styles, handsomer streamers of heavy two.tone satin ribbon, exquisite still, tailored or semi-tallored, with hemstitched fa- self-embroidered designs, frequent tailored edgings of gotted and self-embroidered yokes, rosebud trimming real filet or Irish lace or entire ribbon.bound bateau and here and there a banding or medallion of real lace. yokes of noveity face. And the material—glorious new Colors are flesh, white, peach and orchid. Don't corduroy silk, genuine “Moon.glo,” beautiful crepe. YOU want some of this beautiful underwear before it back satins and crepe de chines. Take advantage of is too late? this unusual opportunity—for yourself and for gifts! NEW Cloth Frocks--A Special Selling Of Wool Jersey Of Tailored Twill $16:-i—0 Back into prominence and style Stunning straight line mod. $19£ display the new fleeced plaid and stripe effects in all the fall colorings. Full or straightline styles, plain or belted. Utility Coats, $33.00 are of granada, a soft corded pile fabric particu- larly suited to all-around wea Wide-sleeved, wrappy styles and straightline side fastening modelis offer ample color choice—navy blue, brown, kit fox gray and black. s models, again! Models with long tailored " Siseves, sometimes with self conar 2ccentuate their smartne and cuffs, sometimes with linen, embroldered pockets and sleeves Short roll collars that end with and their youthful lines with be. coming round necks. Sizes 36 to Veneck or _vestee--siim 'straight lines. nd choice of b % rOWN, tan OF (a_ail in the popular navy biue. navy blue. Women’s New Silk Frocks —embody all the stunning new features of the autumn mode—beading, drapes, ruffles, circular flounces, pleats in new and varied styles, embroidered panels and motifs—lots of side-fastening styles with exquisite buckles—the fashionable fabrics—satin, satin Canton and Canton crepe—colorings that include new browns, soft tans, navy blue and black. 25 An exceptional opportunity tomorrow to get the frock you. need for street, busi- ness or afternoon! Just Arrived— Brushed Chappie Coats, $5.90 Plain, two-toned and stripe effects in these want- ed Coat Sweaters — buff, brown, gray and navy blue. Various weights and styles. New Costume Blouses, $7.95 Display many ultra.smart style features. M llic embroideries run riot in all sorts of designs and colorings. Dull silk crepe is trim. med with epaulet bandings of cut felt in contrast colorin a new fiber-knit fabric makes Its appear. morrow. If they weren’t “sam. one low price, $7.95. only 21 o'“lnu"l'ln.m“ ur.. .',‘ STOCKINGS $2.00 and $2.50 Sport Stockings, 75 Of fiber in duetone colorings. All full.fashioned and perfect—both nd fancy weaves, but not $2.00 Silk Stockings, $145 Early Fall Hats, $7.50 n a it wonderful purchase of “sam '—smart new hats in th new fall colorings and fabrics tha our buyer says cost more wholesale than we are pricing them for to. Shoes Promise a Crowd’ $9.00 and $10.00 $8.00 t 10.00 Pum; French Heel Pumps n:d sOxfordn = $U75 Pair 3335 Pair black kid pumps, low.heel tent Both pumps and oxfords in black L"“‘" .?'.n' ?.X'GT Bllep: ':' rown cal tontue hand - turned ~ soics "and " Jomier , ‘tull-fashioned, with French heels. Well worth your ~ Mercerized garter hems and .heel Investigation. and toe rein iment. Good color Sizes: AR, 8/4. 7, 713, 8, 9; AA, . aseortment, but badiy brolien sizes. T, 8 A, & 4y, 5, 5Va, 612 . WEgE Sl Pl 3 Y $3.00 Sport Stockings, $150 $11.00 High-Cut Lace 3 o6 o inies I wtTipods chocked and drep. Boots 8! stitch patterns. Well reinforced 7 $7.00 Pair ‘la O Paiorte G T Black or brown kid, with welt % soles and Cuban heels. Sizes 21, to Brown or gray buck, with flat tockings, $1.95 9; widths, AAA to D. A dlt'bn. crepe—rubber heels—fine ':or hl:h Entirely of slik, llf fine, sheer, :p«lzd‘ line that offers fine oppor- ufihwi girla or girl scouts. Nearly Pull-fashiened, All unity all sizes. 6, 4Yer 7, 8D, 23 b Ve nel , colla: P - MQM':' Mighty Few Remnants Friday —but what few there are you'll find decidedly worth while. Of course, you'll need to come early! Women’s Apparel Remnants, Second Floor Coats, Suits—a few- of the latter in larger sizes, too. Take your pick tomorrow. 5—$18.50 Sport Coats, $14.50 Smart reindeer and gray coat- Ings, with raglan sieeves and in- verted pleat backs. 10—$36.50 Bolivia Coats, $24.50 Excellent winte; weight and style. Wid and panel back with muffier type collar of the ma- terial. Self-cable stitching. Choice of kit fox gray, navy biue and black. 4—$65.00 Black Twill Suits, with long tallored jackets, $22.75, 2-—$45.00 Knicker ' Suits, belted box Jacket style, $23.75. 10—$85.00 Wrap: Handsome ning and bloused styles of genuine Gerona and Fashona. Navy bilue or black —Just right for fall’ wear. 8—$59.50 Wooltex Suits, $49.50 Fine navy biue and black twill, handsomely tailored with tucked panel backs. Long Jacket styles. A rare value! 10—$65.00 to $75.00 Large- Size Suits, $39.50 Strictly tallorea styles that In- clude box and long panel jackets. Some with self-embroidery, all handsomely crepe tined. Sizes 48 and 503, ' 18—$40.00 Twill Suits, $29.50 All_navy blue, excellent tailored styles, with léng strapped panel Jackets. Remnant Frocks are Scarce 3-—$35.00 to $45.00 Street and Sport Dresses, embracing satin, canton, crepe de chine and figured crepe, mostly in sport shades. Sizes 36 and 38, . 6—$19.50 Navy Blue Twill Moyenage Frocks, well tailored and smartly embroidered. Sizes 36 to 42 : 5—$25.00 Satin, Georgette Crepe a $14.75 $15.00 d Crepe de Chine Dresses, in street and afternoon styles; pleated, beaded and embroidered. gray. Sizes 36 to 40.. —$39.50 pleated coat models of navy gray dropstitch crepe and crepe de draped. Sizes 36 to 42.... $195.00 White Pleated Satin Eveni lace. & Dress, size 38; $200.00 Navy Biue Figured Crepe de Chine Afternoon Dress, with georgette drape; size 40—both Mighty 20—$7.50 to $10.00 Sport Skirts, $5.00 Remnants from early fall pur. chases repriced downward. Plald- ed camel’s halr, wool crepe and the new granite cloth. Wrap- around and box-.pleated styles. Fall colorings—tan and brown, black and gray, navy blue and tan and plain “color black and navy ue. Colors inciude nav: ; also $125.00 draped blue, black, tan and $17.50 $26.50 ' $52.50 $87.50 and $65.00 Street and Afternoon Frocks, blue and tan canton crepe; chine, pleated and Interesting 50—$16.50 Knife Pleated Silk Skirts, $10.00 Balance of our finest silk skirts of late summer. Popular side and knife pl ed styl Canton crepe, crepe de chine, flat crepe and roshanara all are included. Colors that are good for now and later— tan, gray, navy blue and black. A Few MISSES’ Frocks 2—Misses’ $8.75 Volle Frocks, Tace-trimmed .. $1:00 2—Misses’ $29.50 dsuk ::rona Sport Frocks, embroidered mod- els in yellow and green.... $5.00 4—Mlsses’ $65.00 Sport and Dress Frocks—¢missy” _straightline and draped models of flat one Georgette crepe... $34.50 2—Misses’ $29.50 Y:«:‘.nlece Sport Frocks; tan and whi fiat crepe. ~ $10.00 3—Misses' szns% Pleated Frocks of Lustrous Flat Cre| oray ang orens. 0. $15.00 3—Misses’ $43.50 Flat and Print. ed Crepe Sport Frocks. frca skirt syie. ... $25.00 Underwear for 35c Friday 18 Nainsook Corset Covers trimmed with val.,lace. - Mussed. $1.00. 5 $2.00 Silk Camisoles, 65¢c Handsome brocaded satin—just 15 and in brown only. $4.00 French Underwear, $1.95 Envelope style or straight che. mise and camisoles—all hand fash. joned from fine nainsook, with hand scalloping, eyelets hand embroidered in sat designs. A few with re; trimming. Were $5.00 Silk Underwear, $2.85 12 White Radium Silk Slips—5 Radium Siik Envelope Chemise, tailored styles with dainty self-em. broidered yokes. White or flesh. $7.50 French Underwear, $4.85 Of fine nainsook, entirely hand- sewed and hand-scalioped with delicate hand-embroidered sprays and eyelet designs at the yoke. Both gowns and envelope chemise mussed. Petticoat Reznnants—New Bloomers $5.00 and $6.00 Silkk Petticoats, $3.85 Radium silk or silk jersey; straight! , embroidered in self color. pleated flounce models; P scalloped and fringed. Many new fail colorings— henna, silver, purple, red, emerald, brown, fawn and navy blue. $3.95 Fine quality medium.weight silk jersey. Doubie shirred cuff and elas- tband, ali fully reinforced. Just the colors for fall frocks— black, brown, taupe, fawn and ravy blue. Splendid value! Still a Few Blouse Remnants $2.00 Tailored Dimity Blouses, 95c Peter Pan and roll collar styles— Just-30 In alll Broken sizes gnd slightly mussed. $4.00 and $5.00 Handmade Blouses, $2.95 Fine French Vollg, entirely hand. fashioned, decorated with hand- drawn bandings and hand-embroid- ered motifs, with narrow edging of real filet or Irish picot. Tuxedo styles with vestee fronts or Peter Pan collars. Not all sizes. $3.00 Cotton Blouses, $1.95 White dimity, pongette, colored dotted voiles, with choice of over. blouse or tuck-in styles. Frills, Peter Pan and roll collars. Sizes badly broken. $7.95 to $10.00 Costume Blouses, $3.95 Clearing out the last of Summer Blouses—crepe de chine, printed silks and cotton ratine. With bateau necks or In round flat col- lared styles—long or short sleeves. Mostly summer colorings. Sweater Prices Tell the Story 15—$4.00 Golf Coats, $1.00 Styles with sleeves—fine mohair, attractive weaves—blue, orchid, corn and white. 31—$5.00 and $7.50 Sleeveless Golf Coats, $2.00 Mohair and fiber combinations, also pure mohair—white and dark- er shades in smart combinations. 22—$10.00 to $12.50 Fiber Sweaters, $5.00 Beautiful, firm weaves—all spien- didly tallored. Golf coats and sur- plice jacqueties. Combinations of blue, gray, Jade, orchid, buff and jockey. BAGS FRIDAY $6.50 Fall Bags, $3.95 Silk, velvet, duvetyn—smart bags attractively lined and fitted. Fili- gree or seif-covered frames, with choice of brown, tan, gray, navy blue_and black. Round and Octagonal Vanity Boxes, $2.95 A lucky speclal purchase that brings the most attractive little boxes of crepe grained or emboss. ed leathers, daintily and com- pletely fitted, at a remarkably low price. Brown, viole, rose, gray, buff and black, and oh, so differ- ent! " lmported Bags Specially Priced, $5.95 thers_in guaint Floren- Gold filled or nickel s, center purse, kid lined d large mirror acro . Four styles to choose from. Again! - Silk Umbrellas, $3.95 Another lucky “special purchase’ that brings ali the wanted styles and new fall colorings, #including brown. Showerproof silks with firm taped edge, all regulation size and silk cases. Bakelite and bby style it you 14—$4.00 Slip-Overs, $3.00 Coming back for early fall—the slip-over! Navy blu gray, Jockey red, jad blue. “Here's a chance, Indeed. 8—$5.90 Brushed Wool Golf Coats, $3.95 Just these left from a recent spe.- clal purchase. Pure, fine mohair— the popular buff and brown color- ings, What an opportunity! Still a Few “MENDERS” 50c Pair About 40 pairs of one and two clasp fine kid gloves—$2.85 to $3.50 quality—siightly torn or ripped in fitting, but now perfectly mended— placed"on sale Friday at this low price. $1.50 to $2.85 Gloves, 95c Including: $1.50 , 16 - button chamoisette gloves, White and pearl, sizes 6 to %, 00 chamoisette gauntiet gloves, beaver, gray, brown and made. $2.50 double-silk gloves, strap. wrist or two navy blue, brown, black. $2.85 black kid gloves, -two.clasp styles, sizes to 6/4. $2.50 Capeskin Gloves, $1.45 One and two clasp styles In fine. grained, beautifully fashioned tan capeskin. Sizes 6 to 6%. Afso a few pairs of two-clasp kid glove: some with embroidered backs, mostly ta: $6.50 Long French Kid Gloves, $3.95 Just a few. 20-button length, in fine " white id. size’ 51, 12.button length, in tan, with point_stitching; broke real chance if you're NECKWEAR ENDS " *_ 50c Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, 29¢ 8 the new Jersey frocks—plain or with contrast color embroldered initial. $1.00 and $1.50 : impes with Peter s wi Pan or Taxedo coliars, Tuxedo ol lar and cuff sef dots _in colo e e oar et of white sati With. black and_white trim, ratine Thort guimpan fal colorings! ~ $5.00 and s Isite gui of fine net w:fi'&um s':ul.lrhh and filet, hand-embroid- ered and ti with real laces. $1.50 Lace Ruffling, )y 95¢ Yard White, cream and ecru, In wide or medium widths. - Choice of four patterns, of fine val lace. $2.00 and $2.50 Neckwear, $1.50 Panel collars. Just a few left from a very special purchase. Fine net, with a variety of laces, linen vestees with shaped collars, organ- die long colfars trimmed with irish lace, also organdie guimpes with long, puffed _sleeves, organdie guimpes with frilis. | | Yet perhaps there are other illusion §] | easiness. | | confession s so | isince men have existed nothing of | ANATOLE FRANCE BY DR. FRANK CRANE. To many of us Anatole France is just a story teller. But he was also a great philosopher. He chose fiction as the best form Hfor conveying his message to his age, but those who read him merely to get the story are likely to be dis- | appointed. His tales are often a bit tedious and many of them are so thoroughly French that they hardly appeal to English-speaking people. What I like best about Anatole France 1s the occasional flash of wit, a peculiarly Gallic and subtle wit, or | paragraph that evidences a power of vision that is unusual, He was a deep and clear, if somewhat cynical, thinker. I do not like to read his books | steadily through so much as I like to | wander about his fleld and pick up here and there a flashing gem. | For Instance, here he condenses a ten-page article into a line or two, | and puts into a capsule of wit a thought that has haunted you for weeks: “Do not be afraid to lend to an _artist'’s work an ideal he never Ihnd. To understand a work of genius | {means to create a new one In your- | self. And who has better administered the world such a dose of combined optimism and criticfsm? “Time de- |stroys all our lovely sentiments, ad- miration, love, faith, hope; all except ity. Pity is left to us eo that our | 1d age shall not be a sepulchre.” | He has that curious genjus that is able to state an old truth and make t sound like a smart eaying and not | vlatitude. As this: “It is not only | horses who need blinders so that they | may go straight. WIth a curiosity to {inderstand. everything we do noth- {ing.” | A wonderfully French plea for tol- leration is-this: " “We call those sce {tics who do not share our illusio ust as comforting.” Thus delicately he punctures the | satisfled reactionary: “Only one thing | |in a man's thought attracts me—un- | The mind that is not at all {worried irritates me or bores me.” { “An absolutely sincere and candid | interesting’ he | prites. And continues with a sen- [tence which is a shrewd simile, “Yet the sort has ever been heard. None | ever told it all’ How human he always remains we |may gather from such a remark as this: “It is the man I seek ever in| the artist. The greatest work has no_yalue ‘except in its relation to In this paragraph he gives a curi- ous explanation of the ideal, making | it the child of mystery: “The charm which touches most souls is the jcharm of mystery. The real is of use to us for the purpose of making some sort of 1deal out of it. That is perhaps its chief us Although he is a tremendously worldly fellow, he. is never irrever- ent to the deep divinities of life. He sald: “In life we need to reckon with L.-h;;nce. Chance, to be accurate, | Goa. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | _Col. E. A. Havers will give an fllas- {trated travelogue, “The Evolution of {the Pen” tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Y. M. 1C. A, building. Men and women in- | vited. Free. | The Mary Taliaferro Thompson Con- {federated Memorial Assoclation will {meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at Confed- ate Memorial Hall. Kallipolis Grotto Bamd and Drill Corps will give its opening dance Monday night at New Willard Hotel. | Wear fez. ! Community Center Spanish classes | will be held temporarily at the Frank jlin building, beginning October 2, ».m. Miss Rosalind M. Reynolds of Genev: N.Y.. contralto. will give a recital to- morrow night at § o'clock in the parish house of the Church of the Covenant. The recital will be held under the au- es of the Business Women's Council of Washington. KEITH ASSOCIATE DIES. PROVIDENCE, R. I. September 27. —Francis Westgate, manager of the Empire Theater here and assoclated with the B. F. Keith enterprises for the past thirty-five years, died yes- terday. . MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING co. 2469 18th St., Col. 636 Dupont_Circle, Fr. 5233 FOUND. FOLD PIN—Star within circiet; Monday, 11th st. near Palais Rosal. Phone N. 4141. WHITB CAT—-Owner piease call and identify at 2012 G st n LOST. ATREDALE DOG—Answers to name -~ Mik large scar under left front lez. Rew: Phone_Lincoln_840-J. BAR PIN—Green gold, platinum fop, Septem. Reward. ~Helen F. Armstrong, 6346 . 5274, . BEADS, pearl, between 1418 Moniague st, and 14th st and Colorado ave. car line. Re: Col._2473-J. BILLFOLD, small, black, containing $1 change, a key and money order fo Reward if returned to 1658 Euclid st. bills, $4.50. n.w., BULL TEAKIE coliar tag 9427: white reward. 1404 20th st._n.w. BRINDLE BULL TERRIER—Female; long, straight tale; gray muzsle. Coburn, 2108 st nw. W 24, 280 o, beral reward. With _reddlsh wide white collar and four white " If found communicate with Frank W. Myers, 911 Eve st Phone Lincoln ceire_libe: 3 Fewaie; Isrender k and’ forehead: DOG—Biack and w vicinity_Lincoln Park n. turned. Phone Lincoln 8385 R—Stone marten: Monday afferngon in Co- lumbia_Theater. Reward. ~Return to E. §. Andrews, 1112 G st. n.w., or phone Main 315 womewhere reward if re- evening at eve. 2127 ‘morning, Sept. " B cween Heward. 217 ors FUR NECKPIECE, brown, Tuésd: York Theater: liberal reward. FUR—Stone marten: vicinity of 7th 3rd and Tth or on street car. P st n.w. i KEYS (4) on ribbon, Wednesday evening on 9th st. near F. Reward. Address Box 19.L, Star_office. LOCKET—Diamond_on oue wide, “H. H. C. engraved on the other: Monday evening. Re turn to 1206 Kenyon st. n.w. and receive re- ward. L NECKPIECE, Stone Marten fur, Monday, Sept. at Union Station. or in Black and ‘White taxl. Liberal reward if returned to 768 Co- ia_road. Lise PIN, Greek letter sorority, mame on back, Sept. 21._Call Adams 973, 'Reward. _28° ° FIN—Gold butterfly, set with diamonds and sapphires, between TRandolph st. and Spi rd. Liberal reward for its return. Miss 3812 13th st. n.w. : 0ld_bar, set amethyst and peatis. on acghall ‘place. /Reward if returned to I. ate. n.w. —Amethyst, WIth goid cros engraved Raie i Rauel: Iiberal” reward. * Return to Honte E. Rauel. 1413 H st. n.w. >~ SORORITY PIN—Omega Beta, initials inside B0 Cal) Adama 15983 EEVELESS JACKET. grees from oty Mise Clarke, 1620 B syreet. Frankl Davi: PIN, John' 1747 R. WASTIKA PIN—Gold. Doc 401 tar offce. E—One_Silvertown cord, 8033’ Fowaed If ‘returned 16 Wendell w. Reward. NBRELLA—Hive ik, Return 1110 K st. n. VANITY BAX, black triangular; evening 25(l Teward 1t retiraed o Mise Maroney, Fontanet Tound wmiver handl Apt. 2. L Wednesday evenii, nd B and Union station, via ¥ st. gold Waltham watch and pin. Reward if re- turned to M. McMahon, Goverament Hot T-U_bulditg. . WIHD WHEEL FWW\ R = iy S¥iethooy. Findes weill be ‘well rewarded and o auestions asked 1¢ returned to 323 Fond bidg. Matu 1137 Call Linc. 9638 after 6. 277 DEATH OF PHYSICIAN FOLLOWS INFLUENZA Dr. Edmond D. Welch, 1920 Grad- uate of G. V. Yedical School, Mvocarditis Victim. | { i DR. EDMOND DOUGLAS WELCH. Dr. Edmond Douglas Welch, twen- ty-seven years old, a physician, died at his home, 219 I street northwest, yesterday as a result of an attac of myocarditis, which followed a re- cent attack of influenza. Dr. Welch was graduated as honor man in the class of 1820 from the Georgetown University Medical School. He was an active practitioner here when his fatal illness overtook him. A native of this city, he was edu- cated at St. Dominic's Parochial School, Gonzaga High School and Georgetown University. He was well known in.the younger professional circle of Washington. He is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Katherine H. Welch; two brothers; Dr. T. Frank and Hugh J. Welch, and a sister, Miss Katherine Welch. Funeral services will be at the resi- dence Saturday ~ morning, with requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church, and interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Conduit Road Citizens' Association will meei, 8 o'clock, in St. David's parish hall. The Lonesome Club will give a dance at the Colonial Hotel. Catholic Women's Service Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at 601 E street. Unity Society, 1326 1 street—Viva M. January will lecture at healing meet- ing, § o'clock. Knights of Columbus Evening School—Mre, Frank O'Hara will open a series of lectures on “Current Fic- tion,” 8 o'clock. Free to the public. The Nordau Zion Club will give its Succoth affair at Y. M. H. A. building, 8 o'clock. Mr. Novek, principal speaker. Jacob Heckman will preside. Card of Thanks. SCHICKLER. We with to think and ex- appreciation to the many for (M!ir Sympi ';U‘ and beautiful floral tributes given at the ther, ANDREW SCHICKLER. death of our father, ANDREW SCHIC CRUMPLER—KING. Mr. and Mrs. James §. King wish o announce the marriage of their daughter ODETTE TYLER fo Mr. SE TON B. CRUMPLER of Norfolk. V September 17, 1023, the Rev. J. E. Beaths, BALDWIN. Wednesdas, Seplember 26, 1923, at 1415 21st st., after a_long illness, WIL- LIAM H. BALDWI Funeral from _the above address at 4 p.m. Friday, S!;;:. " ber 28. BANKS. ber 23, 1925, at 14 Cleveland ave. nw.. beloved wife of Louis Bauks. mourn their loss two children. brothers, hnsband and nt. Fune day, September 28, at 2 p.m., from ber late residence BERRY. September 27, 1823, WILLIAM F.. the beloved husband of Mary J. Berry and son of Mary A. and John H. Berry, aged 50 years Funeral from his late residence. 1643 Half st. . Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Int ent Congre nal ceme- tery. 5 T BOONE, September 25, 1923, AN - loved wife of the lgte William G. Boone and mother of Fred W. Boone of this city BUBB. Wednesday, September 26, 1923, at Reed General Hospital, relict of the late Brig. Gen. Funersl services at the Myer, Friday, September | Interment in Arl(n‘:nn eparted this life Tuesday, Septem g 0 t her I'Flld: 3 Dational cemet BUTLER. Departec tember 25, 1923, B BUTLER, beloved son of th and Sophia Butler. He leaves to mourn one brother and three sisters, Henson But. Mary Whitney, Elizabeth Smith, Emily Holmes, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from his late residence, 1114 4th st. n.w., Friday morning, Septem- ber 28; thence to Holy Redeemer Church, ‘where mass will be said at 9 a.m. - CARTER. Departed this life Wednesday, September 26, 1923, STEWART CARTER, aged 47 years. He leaves to mourn his I a"Wite, Sara Carter; one sister, two Dieces and a host of friends. . CLARK. September 26, wife of Verne J. Tk, neral from W. W 816 H st. ne., 3 pm. Interment Fort CUNO. Entered into life everlasting 1923, MARGARET PROCTOR, this lite Tueaday, Sep. | Springer Proctor, at hier residence, Services at the Chure , Conecticut ave. and N st., Fii- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. . DAY. Members of Carroll Council, No. 377, Knights of Columbus, are lereby 'notified of the death of Brother AR| DAY Funeral from his late residence, 138 F st. .. Thursday, September 27, at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's Church, 2nd and JAMES T. RYAN. Grand Knight. H. J. KANE, Financal Secretary. DICKERSON. Departed thir life Wednesday, September 26, 1923, at 5:30 a.m. her residence, 1210 Linden st. n.e., IRENE A. DICKERSON, beloved wife of James Dick- erson _and mother of eight children. Fu- neral Friday, September 23, from Holy N Church, 11th st. bet. 1 K st 10 aym., where mass will be said for the re- pose’ of her soul. Friends and relatives in- Vited. Interment at Forest Glem, Md. EDWARDS. September 25, 1623, at 11:15 .m.. JAMES W. EDWARDS, beloved hus- nd of Josephifie Edwards, 'at his home, Colonial Beach, Va. Funeral ‘Friday, Sep- tember 28, at 2 p.m., from chapel in’Glen- wood cemeters. ~Relatives and_friends jn- vited. AR GRANT. Suddenly, Wednesda: ptember 26, 1923, at 7 ‘am., SCOTT E.. beloved husband of Sallie A. Grant (nee Knott), in his 57th year. Funeral mass at St. Joseph's Church Friday, ~September 2. at O a.m. Friends and relatives invited. ¢ GRYMES, Tuesday, September 25, 1923, at e residence, 708 Gresham pl. B.w.. JAMES YMES. beloved bLusband of Angle J. and A. F. his late res at T p. KING. Tuesdsy, September 23, 1823, at Providence Hospital, JOSEPH 'A., beloved busband of Mary M. Kin idence of his son, Peter L. King, 821 Friday, September 58, at 9:30 ¢ Peter's Church, where will be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends Invited to sttend. {(Maryland papeie please copy.) 21 MoCORT. Tuesday, September 25. 1923, at 12 noon, at “his ence, 2574 Sherman ave. n.w.. EDWARD F., beloved husband °of Eitsabeth T. McCort. Funeral Friday, Sep- ‘‘tember 28, from his late residence; thence to St. Paul's. Catholic Church, -where ‘mass will_ be said at © ‘o'clock 2.m. tives and friends invited to attend. loterment Ae. Glivet cemetery. e | SHANNON. Tuesday, =eptember 25, 1923, at m.. Sister M. ORTRUDE of the ers of Eaint Dominic. Funeral from the Dominican Sisters’ residence, 430 6th st s.w., Friday, September 28, st 8:30 o'cloc nce to 8t Dominic’s Church, where mass I be eaid at 9 ck am. Relatives and friends lavited fo attend. = PADGETT, Entered into rest Thursiay, Sep- tember 37,°1023, ADA M. PADGETT (nee Hardesty), beloved wife of Arthur L. Padgett. Notice of funeral hereafter. PHIPPS. Suddenly, Sunday, September 1923, in - New' York city, WILLL PHIPPE, beloved son of Mrs. Lucs of 439 K. 1. ave. n.w. He their loss & loving mother. four & nephew. Funeral from Frazie Friday, September 28, at 1 p.m. invited to attend. POLRHAM. Departed this life September 23. 1923, WINNTE POLRHAN. She. leavees 16 moura a daughter, Sarah Washingto Diece, Sarah Richardson; a nephew, liam ‘Richardson: & piece, Alice Tucke Lucy Vinna Lewis. Funeral from 1625 11th St now. Funeral 2 p.m. Friday, Septem- RANDOLF, D tember 34, 1 mont st n.w DOLF. Friends 4 this life Sep- at her residence, 178 La 30 a.m.. HESTER RA! beloved mother of Mamie R. ana m Lawson. Relatives and friends mourn_her ‘love. Remalus may be seen Moon & Allen's’ funeral parlor, 12th st. Florida ave. Funeral September 27, - mont Asenne Baptist Church, at 1 o'clock Interment at Harmony cemefery. (Orauge, . papers plesse copy.) Departed this life September 1923, at 7:05 o'clock a.m.. at the home ber ‘mother. Mr. Alice Harlow. 3739 38th ainier, Md.. Mix. MARGARET L (nes Harlow). Fuseral notice Wednesdas, September am. bis residence, MOND DOUGLAS, M. of Katherine H. (nee Walsh) Thomas Douglas Welch urdsy, September 2 WELCH. and the " Funeral Sat . from the above resi dence at 8:30 a.m: 'thence to St. Aloss! urch at 9 a.m., where requiem high mass will_be sung for the repose of his soul. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 23 In Alemoriam. beloved remembrance of sband and father, WILFORD T. who departed this life one ‘ou won a crown of patience, Through years Those hands that Are the hands HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DIGGS. In sad and loving memory of my dear wife, TRENE A. DIC who departed {bls life one year ago today, September You are gone. but not forgotten: My thoughts are all of thee. How 1 Joved snd how I m None but God in he LoV ELLIS. In sad, loving dear daughter and our sister. AN iy twenty years 1903, memory my 1E ELLIS. o today, fe, remembered in death.’’ MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. * MADISON. 1In sad but loviog remembrance of our devoted son and brother, FREDERICK L. MADISON. who departe s life ten years 2go today, September 27, 1913. Ten years have passed since that sad day That our dear Fred was called awa. He was always loving. patient and kind; What a beautiful memory Le left behind. We will meet him some bright morniug, Resting by the waters fal He is waiting for our coming, In the upper garden there THE FAMILY. * MOTEN. TIn memors of our dear daugh BERTIE MOTEN, who died September 27, e, ‘We can never forget you, Bertie, while in this world we stay. HER MOTHER AND FATHER, ALEXAN- DER MOTEN. MURPHY. Love to the memors of our dear fathier and grandfather, GEOKGE W. MUR PHY, who left so_suddenly six years ago today, September 27, 1917. work is doue, tory wou. g and feel no poin father, I'll be with You sleep with 1 am praying, dear you-a; DAUGHTER MARION Often to the gravesard we Flowers to lay with lovin On the grave of our dear grandfather, Who s sweetly sieeping there. Although we cannot clasp your hand, Your face we cannot see, We by this token show v ber thee. ERS BERTIE AND Jo SCOTT. A tribute of lore to the memory of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM H SCOTT. who left us two yeats ago, Septem In memory we ofttimes ‘see The one we loved so dear, The visicns zrow o near sometimes We feel he must be near. MRS. SARAH SCOTT AND JOSEPHINE. * WALKER. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, HELEN WAL . whio passed to reward twelve years ago 1911, DAUGHTER, ROBERT ND ISABELLA = WILLIAMS. ate of love to the memors of our dear mother. WILLIAMS. who died three today, September 1920. that Our loving mas come can never sever remembrance - of you. HER CHILDREN. YOUNG. In memors of R. NELSON YOUN died one year #z0 today, September ‘God doeth all things righteous. A FRIEND. * FUNERAL DIRECIORS. W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. L Col. 154_ T. RYAN, AVE.SE Lincoln 141, Model Chapel Private Ambulan Livery in Connect| Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automabile ervice. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funecral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. ave.n.w. Tel call M. 188 'i'imothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W: R. Speara establisiment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. sa2s. 939 T OL IN. V. HERBERT B. NEVIUS §26 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambulance. Quick, Diznined and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. WM., H. SARDO & CO. . 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 52: Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals, p———THE ORIGINAL ——y WAR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE = CLYDE J. NIGHOI THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Fuveral Parlors. . Phone Lincoin_480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern_Cbapel. _Telephone. Main 2473 erry & Walsh Soy M. Perry—Main 884—Gerald Walsh. & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5512-55I13 MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many ‘speci- mens of our work in any ofthe local ed | Funéral trom | cameteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fiftecnth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER, Ziset EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th. AT MODERATE PRICES. it oW, “Prompt auto delivery service. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St