Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 7

Now Greatly Reduced Mothers Will Find These Savings Decidedly Savings For 14 silk frocks reduced to $15; flat crepes, canton crepes and satins; light and dark shades, with lace, hand- drawn work and pleats. 22 silk frocks reduced to $19.50; satins and flat crepes, in brown, tan, cocoa, gray, navy and black; lace, beads, pipings for trimmings. 20 silk frocks reduced to $29.50; flat crepes, beaded georgettes and satins: very attractive models in a variety of colors. i 15 silk frocks reduced to $39.50; flat crepe, georgette and lace; kind models, 14 silk frocks reduced to $49.50; satins and flat crepes—very much hl"her priced frocks — greatly ‘reduced; individual models. satin, one ot a Misses® Section, Fourth fioor. Savings For 10 silk frocks reduced to $6.75; figured silk crepes trimmed in pleated georgette or net. 13 silk frocks reduced to $10; plain and figured crepe de chine, for dress and sports wear. 7 silk frocks reduced to $19.50; one and two-piece styles—light and dark colors; charming styles, 30 hats reduced to $2.95. 25 hats reduced to $5.00. 40 hats reduced to $7.50. Girls' Section, Fourth floor. Savings For 58 Gingham Bloomer Frocks, now $2.95; many colors; few white dimities. 36 Gmgham Frocks, now $3.95; dainty little styles; 5 different colors. 5 Inez Frocks, now $4.95; exclusive little silk frocks, very attractive. Infants’ Seetion, Fourth floor. Wear Granite You may choose Granite Silk Stockings in 30 different smart summer colors, in both the regular and chiffon weight—with 1 .75 The garter blocks are the exclusive features of the Granite Silk Stockings, preventing so many of those unnecessary runs that They are full fashioned, beauti- ]k—\rith fine lisle tops and soles. garter blocks— Moderately $ Priced ruin one’s finest hose so often fully shaped, of pure thread White, the fashionable nude, gray, and 27 other smart summer shades. Women's Hosiery Section, First floor. THE EVENING STAR, Thursday REMNANT DAY throughout the sum- mer—plan to shop here on Thursday— " you are certain to find unusual savings on every hand. Worthwhile isses 15 coats reduced to $19.50; Poiret twills and sports plaids and tweeds; youthful, boyish models. 6 coats reduced to $35; twills, lustrah cloth, flamingo; scarf models, braid and leather trimmed; tans, grays, green, black and white. 7 coats reduced to $49.50; individual models; fine fabrics; trimmed with sum- mer furs, embroidery, strappings or buttons. 2 Black Silk Coats reduced to $49.50. 1 Fur-trimmed Black Satin, $49.50. 1 Black Satin with white fur, $49.50. 1 Black Silk Bengaline Coat, $59.50. -1 Black Silk Faille Coat, $59.50. 8 Tailored Suits reduced to $25. 14 Tailored and Sports Suits, $39.50. 1 Novelty 3-piece Suit, reduced to $45. 1 Copen Roshanara Suit, reduced to $45. 1 Flannel Suit, 3 piece, now, $49.50. 1 Pompom Silk Suit, 3 piece, now, $49.50. irls Special--25-ft. Garden Hose $3.45 Complete with Nozzle A very unusual value in a fine, heavy, long-lasting 5 juniors’ frocks, now, $15; crepe de 6-ply hose, with nozzle— chines in white, green, yellow and tan; 25 it.; already for use. very smart models; sizes 15 and 17. Any one who has a gar- % den or lawn will be espe- cially interested in this very unusual value—but the quantity is limited, sc early selection is best. Housewares Section, Fifth foor. 7 juniors’ frocks, now, $25; taffetas and crepe de chines in sand, poudre blue, black, figured gray; for afternoon and summer evenings, 6 juniors’ frocks, now, $35; black satin, black taffeta, gold color crepe de chine— suitable for summer evening wear. All Coats Reduced—now $12.50, $19.50, $29.50. hildren 26 Creepers and Rompers, now pink, green, tan and white. 29 Creepers and Rompers, now pink, tan, copen, green, yellow. 33 Infants’ Yoke Dresses, now batiste or nainsook; dainty styles. Silk Stockmgs This Console Victrola, $100 Delivered to your home without any first payment Just Pay for a Few Records Enjoy the pleasure that a Victrola can bring—hear WASHINGTON, DOUG AND MARY BACK FROM TOUR IN EUROPE Film Actors Received by Royalty Several Times During Four- 0 Month Trip. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—The Levia- than arrived late yesterday with a large passenger list, including the Duke of Duchess of Richelleu and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. Doug and Mary returned from a four-month tour which took them to most of the countries of Europe, where they were several times re- ceived by royalty. The duchess, who led the move- ment to gain clemency for Walter Muir, who was hanged in Canada for murder, said she had done everything in her ‘power to save him from the gallows. She and the duke will go to their summer home at Southamp- ton, N. Y. The Maharaja Ranenda Bahadar of Jind and his maharaji also were passengers on the Leviathan. They were accompanied by a large entour- age, including their three children and a_woman who frankly admitted that she had been the maharaji her- self in her younger days. The present maharaji wore the usual diamond in her left nostril, sig- nifying that she was married. She wore a dress and headscarf of cerise gauze and an abundance of jewelry. DANIEL HEADS SCHOOLS. Frank Daniel, principal of McKin- ley Technical High School, became acting superintendent of schools to- day in the absence of Superintendent Frank W. Ballou and Assistant Su- perintendént Robert L. Haycock, both of whom are on vacation. Alexander T. Stuart, director of in- termediate instruction, who is con- valescing from a recent illness, is ex- pected to return to his office in a few days and will relieve Mr. Daniel of his temporary position as chief of the school system. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wext End W. C. T. U. will today hold an ice cream sale for the benefit of the children's outing fund, in the Union M. E. Church, Twentieth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. Dr. A. J. Tyler, pastor of the Mount Airy Baptist Church, will de- liver an address before Baptist wom- en of Washington in his church to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. There also will be several other prominent speakers. — Beach Outing Aids Fund. The Hospital Service Association of the National Union Assurance So- ciety, which aids_sick members of the fraternity, will benefit from the an- nual excursion of the society tomor- row at Chesapeake Beach. More than 1,800 persons are expected to attend Twelve athletic events are scheduled W. J. O'Brien is chairman of the out- ing committee. . e Swimmers to Compete. FROSTBURG, Md. July 22 (Spe- cial) swimming carnival will take place at the community swimming pool here Saturday afternoon under the auspices of Grover W. McEifish, chairman of the community play Funeral Complete, $100 % or gray cloth casket, embalming. cars, chairs, service—all for $100. Alse Funeral $73, complete. Private Ambulances Local Calls, $4.00 Fine Funeral Home. Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14tk Cor. Chapin N. Col. 432 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 § Character and dignity are features of our MOURNING HATS & VEILS We bave been critical in the selection of models for collection of Mourning Millinery—you will be impressed. LANG’S 1227 G Street N.W. all the great artists—in your own home by select- ing and paying for a few records. Then 30 days later you begin paying on the Victrola—in the con- venient installments of $9 monthly. See this beautiful console model—hear your favor- ite records played on it. Victrola Gallerfes, Fourth floor. These Reduced Prices on Summer Rugs Offer Extraordinary Savings You can afford to look forward to another sea- son’s wearing—and even though the quantity is limited—there is an exceptional selection of color- ings and patterns—at very much lower Such well known Rugs as Kimlark, Rattania and Domus Fiber. Raog, Section, Sixth floor. This Couch Hammock 9x12 Rugs ....Reduced to $11.45, $12.45, $14.95 6x9 Rugs...............Reduced to $6.95, $3.00 4.6x7.6 RUES v ..........Reduced to $4.50, $6.50 3x6 Rugs ...........Reduced to $2.45 and $3.15 Other Sizes at. Proportionately Low Prices prices. with Comfortable Padded Mattress Remarkable Value *10 Thmk of buying a comfortable couch hammock with thick padded mattress—linked fabric springs, magazine pocket—complete with chains—at such a low price as $10. You may choose from gray or khaki duck; the stand and canopy pictured are extra. 10 Finer Couch Hammocks, Reduced to $25 5, in brown khaki—S5, in blue and gray striped duck; both styles have thick, comfortable padded mattress; ad]ustable back rest— one style with adjustable head rest.too; _pocket.s for magazines; complete with chains. e Eerab i de £ s ooeh Hammock Section, Fourth fless. ) M W O s i T Light Meal In place of heavy indigestible food STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All As EBONITE "Strings" te a Stick, So It Winds Around the Gears EBONITE is made only for gears. It is not a cure-all. For _transmissions and differentials it does the work per- fectly. Adopt EBONITE as your standard and save re- pair bills. At _ dealers’ pound cans, and at service stations from the Checker-board “EBONITE (1T's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS in _five sa tioni for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924 BAND CONCERTS Concert by the United States Army Band, W. J. Stannard, direc- tor, ‘at the Washington Barracks bandstand today at 7:30 p.m. March, “The Fez' .Panella Overture, “Oberon Weber Moorish 'suite, “The Courts of Granada” .. Chapi (a) “Introduction and March to the Tournament” (b) “Medita- tion” (c) “Serenata” (d) “Finale.” Cornet_«olos, (a) “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” Stults (b) ‘Love Sends a Littie Gift of Ro! .Openshaw (Performed by Master Sergt. J. Dufresne.) Concert plece, “Dedication and Benediction” from “The Hugue- nots” -Meyerbeer Popular a (a) “What'll I Do".......Berlin (b) “Oh Baby, Don“t Say No! Say Maybe” ... .Donaldson - Valse, “Tres Jolie"....Waldteufel March, “The Pitt Panther,” Panella “The Star Spangled Banner." Concert by the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Sante! mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, at ' Walter Reed General Hospital this evening at 6:30 o'clock. March, “U. S. Field Artillery, Overture, “French Comedy,” Keler-Bela 1dyl, “The Glow Worm"....Lincke Duet for cornet and trombone, “A Night in Venice"..Lucantoni (Musicians John White and Albert Bennert.) Excerpts from “Robin Hood" De Koven Waltz, “The Bachelors,” Santelmann Selection, “The Army Chagplain,” f Millocke The Star Spangled Banner.” ncert by the United States Band, Charles Benter, direc- tor, at Mount Alto Hospital this evening at 7:30 o’clock. March, “King Cotton". Overture, “Orpheus Suite (a) “Parade Idiers” (b) “Petite Bijouterie.” Bohm the Wooden -Jessel (Intermezzo.) “Scenes From Italy,” Arranged by Clark “The Wedding of the . .. Jessel the musical comedy, -Luders ‘Forest,” Eilenberg ‘Old Folk at Home and in Foreign Lands” -Roberts (“Way Down Upon the Swanee River.”) Andante, France, Ireland, land, Germany, Ital Hungary. Valse, “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” Nevin Popular, selected. Finale, “Star Spangled Banner.” Selection, Intermezzo, “The Mill in the Scot- Spain, Concert by the Virgin Band, Alton A. Adams, band at Ténth street, U street an mont avenue northwest, this ning at 7:30 o’clock. March, “Marine Corps Institute,” Branson La_Tra Verdi Islands Selection lrom the opera viata” Berceuse W, Godard ..Rosas g ... .Verdi “The Mocking Bird, Lax-Adams Played by Bandmaster Alton Adams Cornet solo, “A Dream”...Bartlett Selections from the operetta “Robin Hood -....De Koven pangled Banner.” Waltzes, “Sabre Lasobas”. Selection, “Aida’. Piccolo solo, United High s :30_p.m. Sherman, Concert by the States J. Army Band, W. J. rector, at Central adium, tomorrow at March, Dt. Overture, Tone poem, Piccolo solo, Pérformed by Tech. Sergt. Alexander Lutkiewitz Characteristic, * pents” .ee Boccalari Vaise de con res Jolie (“Very Preu\ Waldteufel Deacrmnve Evolution of Dixie” ..Lake A fan ing the grad ual evolution of “Dixje.” v through the “Creation,” I Aboriginal” and_ the ‘“Minuet” the melody is developed, until there emerges the immortal | “Dixie”; this in turn becomes a waltz, then ragtime, and at last grand opera. Selection, “The Royal Vagabond." Cohan-Goetzel Finale, march ashington Evening Star Stannard “The Star Spangled Banner.” “Fin: Concert by the United States Marine Band, William H. Santel- mann leader, Taylor Branson second leader, at the Capitol to- morrow at 5 p.m. March, “Hail to the Spirit of Lib- erty” ...--Sousa Overture, , No. 3. Beethoven Characteristic, “Badinagee,” Herbert “Theme and Va- riation: the Carnival of Venice’ -..Whittier Musician Peter A. Hazes. Ballet music, “Prince Ador,” R Euphoniun solo, Menuett From Military “Reminiscenes From ““The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert_by the United States Soldiers' Home Band, John S. M. Zimmermann bandmaster, at the LOST. | scaULTZ. bandstand, Soldiers’ Home, tomor- row evening at 5:45 o'cloc: March, “Brooke’s Triumphal, Seitz Norma” .. -Bellini Fantasia, “On the Myddleton Overture, Descriptive Swanee River”. Excerpts from Musical Comedy, Little Nellie Kelly” .....Cohan Fox trot novelty, “Mindin’ My Own Business" ..Donaldson Waltz Suite, “Merry Comrades,” Vollstedt Finale, “It Had to Be-You,” Jones “The Star Spangled Banner.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland— Showers and _thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature; moderate south to southwest winds. Virginia—Thundershowers tonight tomorrow partly cloudy; thunder- showers in southeast portion; mod- erate south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Thunderstorms to- night; cooler in west portion; tomor- row fair. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 12 midnight, 74; noon, 2. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.0 8 am., 30.06; noon, 30.02 Highest temperature, 88, at 4:40 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 3 am. today. Temperature same date Highest, 88; lowest, 66 Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.—Tem- perature, condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey. Today—Low tide, 7:06.a.m. and 7:26 p.m.; high tide, 12:31 a p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:17 p.m., high tide, 1:42 p.m. The Sun-and Moon. Sun rose 5 a.m. 4am occurred 3, occurred at last year— Today- sun sets | 7:28 p.m.. Tomorrow. sets : Moon rises 11:25 sets uv:n" am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset | Weather in Various Cities. un rises 5:01 am.; sun | p.m emperature, Btations. Abilene, Tex. Albany " Atlanta Atla Baltimore Dirmingham. 3 Bismarck Boston Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Ciondy Cloudy Deuver .. T diedn Detrait | Pt.clouds | El Paro Pt cloudy | Helona Huron Clear’ Pt.cloudy Cles ! Pt.clouds | Pticloudy | Cloudy Cloudy Pittsburgh.. Me. | Ore 30.18 Pr.cloudy | Clear Clear WASH..D.C. 30,06 88 FOREIGN. « . Greenwich time, today.) Cloudy Part clouds udy Horta (F: Hamilton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Coba nal Zone cloudy | Cloudy Clear Part cloady | loud; Cards of Thanks. GILBERT. The devoted son of the late ADA- | FINE GILBERT wishes fo thank his friends and relations for their help and kindness | his mother's illness ‘and b and | for the beautiful floral tribut ISAAC 3 TWe wish to extend our sincers | Thanks ‘and appreciation 1o our relatives friends for kindness a shown during tendered at and brother. fi!amage MILLER—SPAULS. Mir. agd Mrs . Waltes | Spauls of Ballston. Va., aunounce the mar- | riage of their RITA. fo CHALIOTS ORR July 21, 1923, . the Rev. William J. Haffey Frank Geier’s Sons Co. _ 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel._Telephone. R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, You HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS NORVAL K. TABLER' 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Quick, Dignifiea_and Efcient W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. LINCOLN Antomobile_Se: c BAG_Black leather bag, confaining Wwearing apparel, on boalevard between Washington and Itimore, Sunday, 20th July. Reward. 416 B ne. Phone Linc, 187-1. 2¢ BEADED BAG—Red; Sund: 14th and You sts. Phone BRACELET — Thu square-link bracelet: starter, or ing. Reward. CARD CASE—Aufo —permit, _identification card, etc.. between 913 M and ‘1st and B n.w. or road Chesapeake Beach; name inside. A bin Stauss. Return to Apt. 54, Reward. COAT AND HAT, gentleman's, on Key Bridge Monday, July 14. Reward. 1209 K st. n. Vento 23 CLXSS PIN—Diamond shaped. Black and gord enameled; monogram H. S Reward. Address George C. Downing, 3437 Mt. Plea: ant st n.w. 23¢ HANDBAG—July 11, T mitian M. §. 8.: with lady ng apparel. R ward. Young's Barber Shop. 036 B st. n.w. EYS—Automobile, Reward for return. 380 after 6 p.m. SHBAG_NiT Monday might. Capitol grounds.Call Main 5201. Branch 2262. 23 PIN—Sunburst, diamond and pearls, at Arling- ton Beach or ' Washington. ~Liberal reward. 23 ond nd platinum, Sunday; reward. n 558, POCKETBOOK—Containing _wutomobile per- mits. Kindly return to L. H. Roberts, 736 Quebee at. n.w. 94e POCKETBOOK—Brown _leatber, containing r money and Yale key. Fhone Columpia Canl 1dy’ July 17, near N. containing’ traveler's check: Col. 6708J. e RING—Gold, crown-shaped, fifteen small dia- monds, one missing. Reward if returned 11-59 Kilbourne pl. n.w. SCARF—Sunday morning, Upshur st. b@t'een end of car line and 7th. Call Adams 2722, ¢ SCARF—Long, white silk; in front of St. Alban’s Apt., 2360 Conn. ave. Reward if Ie turned to Apt. 106, the St. Alban's. SPARE CORD TIRE—Complete, petween 14th near Tidal Basin and 15th and K n.w.; lib- reward if returned to C. P. Conrad, 1319 n.w. d TMBRELLA—DBIue silk, amber tips, in Lans: burgh's; reward. 734 Logfellow. Adams 3735-J. > WILL THE PERSON who found Sigma M Fraternity pin on Arlington roof Friday nmhl JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S, Model Chapel. Private Ambulances. Tivery_in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS | VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare e o, 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Sabiised 181 YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 b ~ 7 Timothy Hanlon M‘ H s S8 ¢ 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. I, WILLIAM neral Director Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious and modern crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. o, Py & Walsh Perry—Main_981—Gerald_Walsh. Lincoln 141. chapel prices. |—-THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @, 1208 H STREET. N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE —— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. §. ‘Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 40, 1336 Newton st. WRIST WATOH—Gold; _Sunda; mernm near Lat ang Florids ave. nv Finder plosse Deaths. Jume 17, 1924 at her DREWS. 1o ber $ond yoar Interment was n California. Mt aadrens: wan an_employe of the Pension Off: many years. CARTER. Saturday, July 19, men’s Hospital, MA t Fl Funeral trom her lute res: dence Sih ut; mov.. Wednesdas, Joy 25 clock. " eelatives and fricads 1o Vied. COSTELLO. Tesidence. COSTELLO dence, Wednesds quiem muss at St Matthew's Church, 0:30 s Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetors, Friends and relatizes savited : DONALDBON. suddents. July Torpital, " JAM (B ROSE, beloved sen of Sarah D' and the late 5. Doca Funeral from Lis Tate sdence, 452 131h st s w., Wednenlar s b, Interme Tives and " friends fowers: DORSETT. Sunday, July 20, 1IN st 1924, at his snvited : hushand father ‘of Wiiliam Lednard and Mre Jeffers Tunerai Robert £, Sarah A Tater. Departed this MILLA et Fagetter 1 fram residence of Otto St.on.e, at 11 a.m., July 23, 308 14th st. nw., urvived by his wife + the Holy now., Wed t'at Mt < residence He in i nesday Olivei GREEN. eloved Ellen. Green GRIFFIN. dence, 240 161 EIST Heckert), be el HANTZMAN—Sunda A HANTZ ¢ lier late "y Alexandrin am. Burial HAYMON. Tuesday d Memorial Hox | HOLMES, Council a; Capitol st 10 atiend 1 HOLMES. order of the MASON. Depart 1924, at Jasox | o'BRIEN. P, M | PERRIGO, Washin, PER Funeral at 3 Nortim an Church to Glenwood. ® Friday, | SCHONFELD. RUDOLPE Liisbund from Hospital, loved neral TAYLOR day, July of Mr. day chiape YEABOWER. pan. at lLer MAKY. widow of neral _from July 24, at pect Hill Cem invited In Memoriam. memory of Mouday, daughter, " parted tiis 1813, In the beantiful | Somewhere in God's Dear daughter, I will m: I MOTHER, t with thee LUCY R. HALL. Sacred mother, MARY HALL, life two years ago today Loved in life, remembered in death. JOSEPH HALL. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peacefsl in thy grave so low, Yet again we hape to meet thee. 1 our work on earth is o'er. B. A. GOODLOE. * o the memory who' dep HENDERSON. will linger re laid you flowers i has made )MOTHER, grave that de R AND GRA DA AND E JORDAN. In sad Im loving memory dear mother, LELIA JORDAN. who d ed_tuis life o 1923, AMAN- HER DE JORDA MONTGOMERY. In loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, JENNIE MONTGOM- ERY, who departed this life tLree years ago today, July 22, You wore a crown of patience Through the years you struggled on: Those hands that rest forever Are the ones that made our home GRANDDAUGHTER. AMANDA. OWENS. 1In sad but lovin my devoted father, CHARLE: who s life five July 22, w T loved you, ot tell, ved within my shall always dw could ne'er be quoted St today Your love our life enc Like ‘the ‘arch of heav ) DEVOTED DATGHT E M. YLOR. . ‘WALTON. A tribute of love to our precious mother, LAVINIA A. WALTON, who en- tered into lieavenly rext one year ago today. ‘We are so lonely, mamm:, without yo ANNIE W. AND'A. 3. LO FUNERAL DESIGNS. Trompt auto delivery service esxive—inexpensive, Gude Bros Co., 1 1214 F St., Main 2416, 900 14th st. n.w. " pinge-atter Zo TWO OR THREE DOUBLE GRAVE SITES, most_exclusive section Cedar Hill Cemetery Present selling price, $75 each; Will_sacrifice 260 each cash. Columbia 442, Apt. 515, ege-