Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 7

Every Silk Petticoat In Our Stock Regardless of Former Price Wash Satin Overblouses Very Special Value FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN Announcing to the Women of Washington Our Mid-Season Clearance Sale A Price-Slashing Event, Bringing With It Untold Opportunities for Real, Worthwhile Savings A Backward, Rainy Season, Together With the Fact That Summer Apparel Is, Arriving Daily, Necessitates these Drastic Reductions Every Sport Suit and Coat Priced for Final Clearance 50 Sport Suits Splendidly abte garments in the Sport Coats Swagger styles fash- service- ioned of serviceable unusually fabri season's smar test Colors are the most S sfabrics and styles. wanted. Here Are Practical Garments for Motoring, Street Wear or Travel at Less Than Cost 100 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses 65 Sport Frocks Priced for This Clearance at 167 Made of silken roshanara crepe. printed crepe. tub silk and broadcloth. 0 F F An accasions. ceptional assortment of dresses suitable for all There are satin crepes, canton crepes, Romaynes—in fact, all of the materials so popular this season. Styles parable. Appropriate for wear at any informal affair or street twear. Colors are maize, green, blue, white, etc. Truly splendid values. that are individual—values that are incom- Some of all sizes. Every Tweed and Khaki Knicker Mid-Season Silk Overblouses Ya § Included in this group is every light colored overblouse in our stock. All crepe de chine.” Cloth Skirts for Sports Wear 1 : Surely you agree that this is a most timely item. Here you will find all of the new spring styles and colors at this extraordinary reduction Is also offered in this Clearance at Ya t Smart sports knickers and desirable fabrics. are of good quality in all sizes Shades are jade, sheik, powder blue, fallow, maize, etc. A Sale of Girls’ Wash Frocks for the An Extraordinary Millinery Item We bought the entire sample line of a leading millinery manu- facturer at a price less than the cost of making. And atre offer- Hats that should sell for $7.50, $10 and $12.50. that is most unusual, values are exceptional at this 1 .85 There are plain and dotted yoiles, tissue ginghams, There ere Genu- ine Leghorns, Panamas and Bangkoks — Many of Suede Ribbon or Taffeta—W hite novelty checks, in a variety y ) and colors. A complete assortment of the most advanced styles. of styles. Silk Underwear At Drastic Reductions * Every article of Phoenix Ribbed Silk Underwear at L orr + This includes all shirts, bloomers and wunion suits. Standard merchandise from a standard manufacturer. Philippine Underwear Everg Teddy and Gown in our stock regardless of price is included in these two groups. Those that sold for $2.95. $ Those that sold for $3.50 $3.95. Hosiery Pure Silk and Chiffon Splendid quality and full fashioned. 35 Bathing Suits Made of pure worsted, splendid quality. Colors are black, navy, Harding ahd Kelly green. . $ Colors include gunmetal. dawn, Airedale, black, jack rabbit and French Nude. They are of the popular Onyx and Resaine make. Sale Price FIELD DAY PROCEEDS GOING TO CHILD HOME Masons Hope to Build Dormitory at Eastern Star Home for Little Ones. Proceeds from the eleventh an- nual Masonic field day at American League Base Ball Park Saturday, June 21, will be devoted to erection of a special dormitory for the child inmates of the Masonlc and Eastern Star Home. A statement today from Eugene E. Thompson, William H. Gross, Nathan Weill, William H. McCarty and Wal- ter S. Eatherly, in charge of the en- tertainment, by appointment of Need- ham C. Turnage, president of the Worshipful Masters' Association of 1924, said: “In previous years the moneys derived from the field day have been turned over to the endow- ment fund. So great, however, is the necessity for a separate dormitory for the children that it has been decided to enlarge the scope of the field day this year so as to raise suflicient funds for its building. Old and young are at present noused together, but the importance of separate qua ters specifically devoted to juvenile needs is daily more apparent. “It is especially desirable that the little ones should have a place where they may be entertained and play un- restrained without interfering with that peacefuiness and quiet which th advanced age of many of the oth occupants makes 50 essenti The Eastern Star chapters are par- ticipating in the work with enthusi- asm, and a committee has been ap- pointed by their grand matron, Mr Helen B. Strait, to co-operate with the Masters’ Association base all committec in perfecting the arrange- ments. Special features will include a base ball game between the Shriners and Grotto under the respective captain- cies of Andy Walker and Joe Leber- ton and massed drill by the uniformed Knights Templar of the jurisdiction, while many other attractions will be announced as arrangements for them are definitely completed. The festiv- ities will conclude with a banquet in the evening in honor, of the opposing base ball teams. CONTINUE FUTILE SEARCH FOR MISSING PRETTY GIRL Disappears From Alexandria Home “To Succeed Before You Hear of Me Again.” 1 Dispateh to Tie Star. DRIA, Va., June 5—Search n ‘continued today for nna Guion: pretty nineteen- car-old girl, who left her foster {Rome here vesterday with the in- tention of “succeeding in ore they hear of me again.” Hatsell, with whom th B street, to the police their aid in ported the disappearanc -yesterday and asked veating the girl. Miss Guion, of a prominent North Carolina family, came here shortly {after Christmas,’and has held several | positions. She’ left the employ of City Manager Rich Mond went to Washington seeking a position Tu |day, and has not been heard of si | 'She 'has often intimated that s | would disappear, according to Mrs | Hatsell, who said that she didn’t want {to return to her home until she ha |made good. Her widowed {Mre. B. S. Guion of Newberne, N. € | will arrive here today to aid in the | search When last seen. the girl was wear- |ing a_tan and brown plaid coat, silk dress and light stockings is slightly under five fect in and weighs about 100 pounds has black bobbed hair and a defect in the right eve. The girl is fitted for stenographic work, having left the fashionable {Chatam Episcopal Institutte at the | Christmas holidays. It not {lieved the girl has met with any foul play. Mrs. Hatsell is confident the 1l be found living in some *. A. either in Washington or she is said to have had slight The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe Drop in any time and enjoy our unusuzl service. 14th Street at K Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC Carmack Dry Cle-ning Co. _Main 1344 Costs. Money | But it does not cost as much for |a funeral as you think. -You | have the best at a low price, but you [must know where to get it. You [ would not go to the old-time store |and pay 35 cents for something you could get at a modern establishment | for 49 cents. The same thing ap- plies to funerals. W. W. Chambers —iurfiishes you the same quality tuneral today for for which a few years ago he was compelled to for which he received $150 to $200 then he sells you now for $85. Why the Change? Because he has now the largest equipped establishment in the city— buys in large quantities and has the use of three funeral parlors. Ambulances— $4'00 Local calls ... W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Undertakers 14th St. Cor. Chapin St. N.W. 00Sunday g Excursions NDAYS JUNE 1, 15 and 29 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware Rivor Bridge Esstern Standard Time Leaves Washington 1201 A ; Garolina Ave. sate FOiay riethding Excursion Ticket Officc, Pennsyivania Bldg 13 13th St N.W. and_ T nion Additional Excariions Suncay. 13, 27; August 10, l’ennsy'f#amall R.System & 3 the world | {H. M. CHARLES EBERT. CHARLES EBERT DIES; Civil War Veteran Long Employed in War Department. Charles Ebert, cighty-eight years old, a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and who before his retirement three years ago had for fifty years been a chief clerk in the quartermaster gen- eral's office, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William T. Reed, 2608 Cathedral avenue, Tuesday Mr. Ebert was a veteran of the civil war, and lost an arm in the second bat- tle of Bull Run. He was generally known as an authority on the history of the United States flag and the uni- forms of the Army, having compiled several publications on those subjects. Besides being a member of the Oldest Inhabitants, he was a member of the Burnside Post, G. A. R., and the Royal Arcanum. Besides Mrs. Reed, he by three other daughters, C. Stierlin, Mrs. C. S. Mrs. L. H. Quirollo. H about twenty rs a®o. Funeral services will be conducted at 2608 Cathedral avenue tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. S. Duniap af St. John's Episcopal Church will offi- ciate. Interment will be in the family lot in Rock € cemeter) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. bazaar will be held tomorrow, under auspices of the Club and the Ladie: Club of ‘the Church New York avenue Public invited. is survived Mrs. William inger and wife dted Mis- of the and Kirby striet 's Counmcil will Church of the : 5 to & pan. Current_topics, 5:45 o'clo inging, 6:1% Bible class, 6:45. At 7:45 o'clock, Milman, jr. of the Alaskan division,” Department of In- terior,” will show motion and stere- opticon pictures of the Harding Alaskan tour. The Business Wome tomorrow at r from railway Congrexs of Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations will have their annual picnic Tuesday at Montrose Park. Take w g v and Electric Com- street, own car to 30th tother. | blue | can | charge $150. The same steel vault (& facilities for handling all cases. Frec|. @m[ nd Beptembor 7 @ | will me: nant morning vie can Wom e Church of tI streets, tomorrow o'cloc Eleetion of be in arder. he Woman's Club of fhe High- unity Church will giv srrow evening and \ ton street y articles entertain- Various attractions s will be provided ment. Aiphn Deltn Phi luncheon at Madrillon, 1204 G street, at 12:3 Frow ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Lonesome Club will ) o'clock. Arcadc The dance third ‘floc building. Representative Emanuel {New York will t speaker at the fi Celler of principal will outline th nization. Entertainment dressed | street, to be Public v held shortly | Pittsburgh invited “athedral H. Citizens' Associ- 1 meet, 8 o'clock, in St 1a Hall. The World Fellowship committ Y. W €. A will meet th at reet, to he Ad ade,” chairman, teii ork being done in Szechwan, one thousand _miles in the interior of China. here Miss Margaret Bren- © is seeretary of the local as: | éfation on' duty in Chengtu. Sy o Elopement Ellen” will be presented by the W Trinity Lutheran Church. ets morthwest, at o 4th and E Jock. Piatinom. on 11tk 4:30 an Liberal re Ainslee, horn and if returned to Mrs. pley Courts, 17th st all, with purpie Reward. Columb 'OLD—Coataining ~ money 1st st. & white ring round neck; Bl 1310 & PRATERNITY 5 gold arrow: owner's name. Trowbri ck. Reward. Call Col. 8106, Apt. AT FILL with memorandum atta carioad steel _rails, Long Island Ra iver licad, N. Y. Toeaday, on ., between Iith and please retur to 423 Bond bidg. Reward FUR CHOKER _Stone marten: Weduesiay June 4, at Keith's Theater; reward. v llard Hote GLASSES—Tortoise shell, in case browa kid gloves. Retwrn to Room 3 isth EBOOK —Contaiding licenses and other Reward. Reward rth 5123, NECKLACE—Seed peari, Thureday. if ‘returned to Mrs. Henrs Porter. . House, 15th_and L sts. NECKPIECE—Fur; Wednesd: r New Hampshire ave.: Columbia_7329-W. . between Arlington and ;' Col. 9948 187 Varnum iy —’..ng ettag of 7 night, Rialto Theater or vielalty: Cofgimbia_H78.. Y~ Amethyst, ednesd with name K. R. Bou- Return to 1731 Riggs d Taylor st. Reward. = Phone STLVER PENCIL—Lost on Marriand ave. s.e., between 10th and Srd sts. Finder return (3 n.w. Reward for returs fo A . m.w. or phone Main W at Glen Echo Park. Algbama- Apua fo sive a| Zionist Or- | Ither League of | THE WEATHER District of Columbfa and Maryland —Fair tonight; tomorrow Incrcasing cloudiness, followed by showers; not much change in temperature; mod- erate variable winds, becoming south- east and south, Virginia—Fair tonight, warmer in west portion; tomorrow _increasing cloudiness, probabiy followed by showers; moderate northeast, shifting to south winds, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 73; 8 p.m., 68; 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 54; 8 am., 61} noon, 70. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.92; 8 p.m., 29.99; 12 midnight, 30.04; 4 am., 30.0! 8 am.. 30.10; noon, 80.08. Highest temperature, 73, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 51, occurred at § a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 72. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 61 ondition, slightly muddy. g Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and ‘geodetic survey.) Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:50 am. 5:29 p.m.; high tide, 10:32 11.06 p.m The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 am.; sun 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 am.; sets 7:31 p.m Moon rises 7:16 am.; sets 9:54 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Wenther in Various Cities. Temperatur sun - cepineak WNH Abilene, Tex. 2985 Albany 30.04 Atlanta .10 Atluntic City 30.04 Baltimore .. 30.08 Birmingham. 30.10 itismarck i Hoston . Buffalo . Cloudy Pt cloudy Cleveiand . Denver Detroit _ dndianapol: Jacksouville. 30.1 Kansas City. 2 Los Angeles, s Pt.elouds Pt.cloudy Pt.elouds Cloudy Pt.cioudy Pe.cloudy Clear Cloudy WASH..D/C. 30,10 FORI Greenwich time, to 5 am., ¥ Temperature, Weathies Part clondy | Part clouds Part clouds Foggy Cloe Ktockhoim, Horta (F: Hamilton <an Jnan Rermuda Porto AND MRS 1. D, H. HOWLIN Marriages. | CLEMENTS—EROHR. 1u Fisit'more. 1 1624, at the Raltimore Ca HERRERT M LE! 8 ¥ L. KROHK, William J. Hafex. assitan LAVALLEE—BROWER. Iu i i VA and SIMPSON AND 1 Howari Adn Addison. four nephews, Frank Courtland HMoward, s, tives rvices at . Friday. June and LT, Ben and Catherine 3 Inter BERRYHILL. Sudde urd. Capt. THOMAS Al dirvetor, 1 Jame< 1L Draper ard une 3 A Rimberix. Intorment st Ariing. | Suddenly. T ved I Funeral from | daie st Rock Creek ¢ CUSACK, Thurs RUTH | ed_daug and the | William e Kitae, fromthe ce of her_mother, 112 S0 . Relatives and | Tuterment a1 | inii resi Saturda: friends invited Glenwood cemeter EBERT. Tuesda: fo attend. BERT. from his lut dral ave.. Friday. Jure Tuesday, J beloved “Imshund of years. Funecal f . GENEROSO fary Fusco, Churel, dr .. high | requiem mass will be sang for the repose of his sanl at B o'cl Relatives and fricnd invited fo attend. interment at 8 cemeters. S GARGANO. Wednesduy. June 4, 19, residence, Crystal Spring v Heights, Md., ILINE MARY (nee Gabriel), beloved wife of dueral from her late residence terment Mt. 7 JONES. Wednesday, 1924 M., he beloved husbend of tue lute Joues, aged 67 years. ALY A Funeral from the | dence of Mr. Wilbert Taker, 2134 By | _ n.w., Friday, June 6, at 2:30 p. In-| d terment’ Glenwood cemetery. Fricads and relatives invited to attend LYNCH. Thursday, June 5, 1924, at he dence, the Conard. 13th ind 3 wife of the late Thomas s can be seen at the par peare Co., 1208 H st . Patrick’s Church on Frida MAXWELL. Wednesdas. “clock pon. MARY J.. 4 sr.! devoted mother of Clara 3. Maxwell. aneral from her Iate residence, 1299 i stn.w.. Saturday moroing, June 7. ai 8 am.; thenco to St. Aloysis Chur ruilem mass Wil be Said at 0 o'clock 1."1 the repose of her soul. - Friends and Ves raspectfully invited to attend ot at Gleavood cemeters. 4. 1 June 4, 141 T1eh . pel_at, Congrestionai M.rmu.;m 6 At 2 pm, | ALMUS R. SPEARE y. 5, am., GEORGE T. SHEPHERI) of bis daughier, 1012 C 2 wido of Washing herd of Monongah, W. Va. day at 2 pm.. from 1012 C st. me. Rels A fricids invited to attend. ' 6° ALEY. Toesday. June 3, 1924, st Boyd. Md., FLEET STALEY. 'Kumeral Friday Juné 6, et 2 p.m THIAN. On Mondsy, June 2, 1924, . residence, Los Angeles, Calif. Toirs na FEAVE niwbens ot Grace Hiatmaany wo son”of he Tate Raphact Frosper arine Thian. sl b In Memoriam. BRANNUM. A tribute of love to o i ur den mother, who left us six 3 Tother, who- years ago tods ¥ou bade 1o one a last farewel] To none yon xaid Kood bye Your loving heart.had censed to beat Before we knew you were gone Your loving smile and kindly was< yaire Deatast (o el on had a Word for every one And died beloved by all. HER CHILDREN. * A tribute of lose and devotion te onr wop and brother, FRANK B. CLAKR parted this life eight years ago RS AND BROTH 8. DRISCOLL. of my d who died o In sad and loving_rememby Howers i 1 loved 20 %0 tard to Mothier. bow Lard I tried"to keep vou Prayer and tears were all in vain Happ: aches and pain ten pras o aion: And kirs your 1 would lové 1o ¢ LOVING but loving remembrance T DK ar azo todex DRISCOLL. I of my dear fing mother sarest friend wn of patiegee stobizgied on forever t made our hom: 4 X KR, MRS €. ( ROBIN . DUNN. In sad loving remembrance of EDWARD DUNN. who sed away two years ago today, dune 4 Your cheers smiles and kindiy wars pleasant to recall You hud & smile for eeers o And HIS WIFE * Insad remembrance of our dear EDWARD DUNN. who passed awas sears ago today, Jun WIS it loving remembrar EDWARD DUNN, AND COUSING MOND CAREOLL. PALMER. 1u memors (f our mother, IDA F. PALMER. wbo died years 8go todsy. Juse 5 JAMES AND BATY- WILLIAM a foday, June FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B NEVIUS YOln AVE V.L. SPEAIJ:‘ CO. the succes the or st 940 F St N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AC RIRCH) 3034 M St. NW. Tya T R.F. HARVEYS SON_ New Funeral Home, 1432 Yoa St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Parlors. Ph. Potomae 2211 Timothy Hanlon s H st WM. H. SA.RDO & CO H st Puose Linco. e Funerais Quick_Dignined snd Service ———THE cmeqm — W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAlN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— TSTABLISHED 1850 @; MORTICIANS 1730~1732 FENNA. AVE. * PHONE MA|N155I2-55|3 THOS. R. NALLEY 131 ELEVENTH s Cngertagers \ JOSERH (GAVIERS SURY like Fupers: Pariors Phone_Li Frank Geier's Scns Co. Aodern Craper. Seicpuon,__ Main 2471 NORVAL K. TABLER 11526 L St. N'W. Main 154¢ T Perry & W wa[sh _Roy M Perry- PA AVE SE " Libeo! Private Amhulanees a7 FUNEBAL DESIGNS Piioac Main 108 Main 2416, %0 19th st. n PRICES il 8 ODERATE e deilvery werviee. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St A