Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1924, Page 5

Y\ i 78Vl /8Y. 78\ /@Vi 7@V (Ye) | 8\ 78\ 78 D A W X 1$2.95 New FUR CHOKERS it Jength, head with clasp, bushy tail; [ SZ Silk (Glos) ’lnco‘ PETTICOATS ll ent. perfect. elastic top, in all colors, sateen flo Timited lot. $1.50 Girls’ Jacquard ¢ GI{WGHAM DRESSE Wln!rand Tan _ OVERBLOUSE Novelty white overblouses med: all_size Lonsdale Jean - MIDDY BLOUSES All-white, made in regulation style; to 14 and $2 Glos Tricolette OVERBLOUSES 51 In two good styles, in silk trico blouses; R $1.49 Gabardine ¢ SKIRTS Close-out ne white gabardine of warh $1.98 Guaranteed CIRLS RAiNcapE 51 With hood attached, in navs blue or red 35k Camisoles 3for$l ,Sl T&\l’feau.r S I T PETTICOATS 2 forS1 S1 . Jumy Neck CREPE cownstOl'sl Women's plain and flowered erepe gowns, eSS | Women’s Extra ¢ e bloomers lace Slze Bloomers and Women’s Crepe BLOOMERsfiar 51| Crepe Bloomers in pink, and_hatiste in_orchid, blue and_honesdew », 59¢ Knicker Knee 9) | 1 o DRAWERS 3forS1| | of fine mustin, full et and roomy: | edge mffle: sizes ! Of good-grade ginghams, contrast color gwsgomr WAISTS 4ford1 sturdy white moslin T dnd buttons. Al sizes, 2 1o 81 ately lace and embroiders trimmed, white or pink nainseok. Sizes 4 to 1N Elab »f_fine Biii purkes2 for 1 Wonderful Mirgain, of fine pink batiste well made: sizes 4 fo 14 vears Kiddies’ Pretty 2 CREEPERS 2ior$1 s made. band-embroiders sizen 1 to 3 | $1.50 Double-Bottom 2 COSTUME SLIPS w00 white nainsook, >7'-! bemstitched ine lnce vokes don 59c Muslin_ UNDERWE Enveld skirts, nd e 31 Children’s COVERUPSZfOl‘$1 I bine, striped or plain, or khaki: styles: seconds and broken' sizes. ' CHiemise_ 4orS1 Of white or pink batiste: ; vokes: full_ent and_well_made R dfors] Fine white nainsook: neat lace collar and or contrast hemstitchiog; long or short high P e neat shirred Bl:OOM‘E_RS4 for$1 " batiste and crepe bloomers, full cut. ROMPERS s 3for$l riped rompers. in sizes 2 to G pa‘rs in_the lot : (G8WRs 4forS] nk Dainscok, Girls’ Muslin { 31 . 4‘%’?1 ain tucked or knicker kne islin:_sizes 4 to 12 years. BiomiErsAfors1 | Good quality pink batiste, ent. Cinderella Boys’ WASH SUITS Combination waist and pants, or color. Good styles, finely made. PLAY SUITS Complete outfit of Indian Play Suits, sizen 3 _fo 14 years. WORK l§fmns 2for$1 perfect Quality Rlue Work Shirts. collar e i pocket. . In slsce. 1438 16 17, | Gray Cottonade Pants that are well made and_sure to wear; sizes 28 to 36. Men’s and Boys' Mow&caea?f‘?.{ " 51 Men’s Llf White Jriwy. navy blue pants and re- BATHING § SUl’l'S o owEar 2forS1 Short-sleeve whirts and ankle-length draw- ars._in_sizes 30 to 44. . $1.50 B. V. D. UNION SUITS DRAWER Ve lastic seams and bottoms; sizes 38, 40 nd elastic waist in stepias. | ! ROMPERS T 2T T 2 2 7 T2, Z K en'.l Good Cotton Hose ient Qu to 11 Men’s 75c Pure 6Prs.51 Cotton Hose, in differcnt Stk ose™ 3forS1 Black, navy, cordovan, white, ire Silk Hose, in sizes 91y to 103 irregulars 18c Apron 14 GINGHAM ngham week, Men’s 10c R Handkerchiefs l 5 for$1 Fall sine. softfinished White chiefs for mm, and I~nnd e Men’s Blue OVERALLS Blue Denim ete., stight 10Yds.S1 Siandard grade. indizo ' and brown, Handker 5 Overalls. made with bib: Mohair und Cool Cloth Suits that will Kive service. Buy one for $10 and One Dollar for th one, s the twe ot but $11. Boys’ Cotton UNION SUITS 3 orS1 | o Short-sleeve and Koee-leogth Cotton Talon its, BLOUSE Suriped Percale and Khaki tached) Rlonses, in sizes 8 to 15. BEINTS 2forST ar Crash snd Khaki in sizes 8 to 12 (collar-at- Fastcolor Wash Suits, plain colors and combinat Children’s 2forS$1 n or Checked s caloens e Ripplechine Tabsylk Printed Voiles Silk-Knit peach, green, 52 16 1o I L 2for$1 pink 220772777, WS’ Iviusia UNDERWEAR Combinations and blocmers, in in_sizes 4 to 18 yewrs or Infants’ Summer Shirts ight Shirts for infants fiids_3Prs.S1 Rlack and new spriog shades in fash- foned back; slight irregulars. 19c Bleached MUSLIN Clomely _ woven 251: 32-in. Dress GINGHAM 1 Yds $1 High grade. in new designs of jaequard ve, overplaids, etc.; dress and apron lengths. R 2R 22227 excel- Soft finish. bl street or howse wear, With comfol low rubber heel. All sizes 4 to £. Sr i bl S0 ‘White Canvas Children’s, white canvas strap slip- SLIPPERS pers: slzes 8% to 11; heel and spring. heels. N7z ZIIIITN 1.98 Glass-top gERVlNG TRAY 51 Mshogany finish. gluss size 10316 inches, with_one-inch_frames. Sfifin Panel COLONIAL MIRROR With solid wood drop-carved ornamented top to match frame; size over all 6x28 $1.69 Two-tone FRAMED PICTURES 2 tones, gray and brown, with Tlfl‘nl:;‘:ol,; $2 White Enamel Frame 51 BATHROOM MIRROR Glass size 12x18iInches: 1%-inch frame; crystal clear mirror, quality. White Canvas PUMPS & OXFORDS 51 Women's White Canvas Strap Pumps and Lace Oxfords. Sizes 3 to 8 in lot. ble LTV I LT LTI L2722 LT LIV LI L ZR I I Ll 777227777702 /1””///,///////””///”/////””/////,///////// R 2 O 7 e T | $2 Lollapsnble Wood | CAMP CHAIRS Normandy Voiles Solid-Color Voiles Ecoomlze On Your Summer and Vacation Needs By Atten This Sale L2222y No Mad. Phone or C. 0. D. Orders—No Charges or Will Calls HARRY AUFM 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. Men’s Dress SHIRTS Collar-nttached percale and xizes 14 to 17 $1.98 Dunoleum 18x108 HALL RUNNERS In neat patterns; beavy, durable, use: 50c Table OILCLOTH Recular 45 inches wide, plain white only; subject_to_mjil nmwr'monn - 10Yds.$1 2, and Neckband Shirts, in printed madras; fast color; $1 felt-base ss;*wmdm;m' A2 SHADES Genuine opaque shades. in green, ecru or white: completo with fixtures: imperfect LLLII LI L L LI L2 L A AL 114021227 $2 Gingham & Linene Dresses 3fors1|: ist color, wearing gingham, orted over- plaids and checks —rick-rack, rufile and organdy trimmed also ])I.nn color linene. 51: White India Linon 10 , sheer grade; full pieces and 12Yds. 51}, pretty pat 2 222 2 22 R LT 22 Yz Finely wov perfect_qnality Dress & Shirt PERCALES New shipment, lizht grounds torns: worth 1 $2 Dunoleum_ FELT-BASE RUGS 36x34 inches: a good variets of pitterns, for_bathroom, kitchen. halls. etc Sturdily made and finished; for Dutch Style CURTAINS style Lace Curtains, brightly 2for$1 R D LA FL LA ATl Clean-Up Sale of 5()() Dresses 98 Colors are rose, copen, orchid, black, navy, cocoa. ’ Every dress beautifully trimmed with lace or pleated panels of self material. Sizes 0L A LI LS LR AL L L LI E LAV 7 2tor31| | $1 Women's Jumbo | UNlON SUITS Fine ribbed, tubniar top, shell Sl 50 Roman Striped COUCH COVERS Full sizes, neat, assorted stripes, all_around: six_siyles to_select 79¢ Cotton & 3Yds.sl Silk Pongee Yard wide. cut from full pieces; e street_and_evening shades 25¢ Underwear CREPE . pink or blue underwear crepe, in s uf 10 to 20 yards. Soft finish oS » Z fq_rfl Heavy Turkish ard horders. Larga size. fringed in all 250 Yd.-be CRETONNE 1 Yds. 51 In beautiful light and dark ground pat- tern, in_lengths of 2 to 8 yards. CiNcriam 6 Yds.$1 3| in lengths of 2 to § rd verplaids New spring designs, yards: _checks, -J S5eEs*™ 4Prs.51 d quality mercorized, wide ribbed, wide all_colors and_ sizes. domestic | leK SOCKS { 39c and 50c Fancy Eoncerom10Yds.51 Chamo's finish, closely woven, for under- wear and_children’s wear. 3 Sie Page fiiitvess 4forS] SEAMLESS SHEETS caeieors3 Pre §1 Of extra fine quality, size 45x36 inches: Made of good round thread bleached mus- hed top 59¢ Silk Lisle qualit. Al pertect; in ith_ril 3for51 ized. vu‘l‘k" H:M,‘!:‘ lisle vests, ‘C*’.j,.;"c“,a" \MAT7Yds.51 : ’:;l;‘n;". ma check, in Whllf,_:'_'lr Ticking 4Yds.$1 TICKING 3 Yds.$1 1!:”,'\‘4“:7"{: B et " ide. "f full| 39¢ All-Linen Glass TOWELING 4Yfls;5;1h Al mure llneh, otk wat Rl welt broidered or hemstitched or good ne: wome _rick-rack med. 50c_ Genuine 3Yd$. sl SOISETTE Perfect quality, from the piece. in white or| with_full line of accompanying colors. Scarfs & Shams lengths; 2, JBJT TIUBUT UG TUBUBUGUIK PERCALES - 6Yds.S1 Light orfldnrl'("rxmlvlnl:'; v e fnj:; %OWE'IES 3torS1 e thread, lurge size, x44 — w.::. Wi Camirie 7HorS1 v~ 4Yds.S1 = :,';;::.,2% Yds. $l 35‘.{’;,‘,;;‘,,"' 2Yds.$l 394: Corded MADRAS 39¢ F vou:'l‘-:cg 5Yds S] $1.75 Double-Bed Size e SILK SCARFS Skcay > Yds. 1 18x18 Hunmed s2piapeRs Doz. 51 Good “ ent Birdeye Diaper Clot 50c 40-Inch VOILES ors. chiffon finish: newest shades. | 59 Glos Stripe 3Yd8 sl MADRAS Yard wide, finely woven grade; neat woven| colored Perfect thread silk lace and embroidered clocks: biack and cordovan. B 5Yds 51 High luster, in 1 lengt to 10 _yard: ard-Wide 77£ @ Bo:mYet Flannel 7f0l'$l Excellent quality, double, faced, weight; useful length, 5 to 20 yard G, 3forsl heavy- Ribbon_and straw hats just in from a big New York manufacturer and every one worth from $2 to 4. Only 200 In the lot, s0 be on hand early. 39¢ Honeycomb TOWELS 21x42 inches, .mp.« border: heavy Lace-Trimmed e s Y | |Botchery Lines Y ds. 51 Linen, full pieces;| sl.oo Lace PANELS 2tor | Fine lnce pamels for one-piece curtains orl a mple_lengths. 0ld_Glory Butchers’ perfect quality. 17c Red Border TOWELING Heavy Absorbent Twill Toweling, es_wide: full pieces and perfect. 12 All-leather and gray fitte uch bags. tan| Piowem 2forS1 A good assortment of coverings. in as- sorted shapes; only 4 to a customer. $2 Full-Fashioned PURE SILK HOSE All sizes, 8% to 10; slight seconds in tops only: all_colors and black. ATHLETIC SHOES-~ Men's, Boys' ami Youths' Rubber.sole Athletic Lace Shoes. Bizes 11 to 2, 215 to 6 and 6 to 10. SOBUBURO ORUBO] Children’s Tan Oxfor:n':: kSI STRAP SLIPPERS Strong and durable for vacation wear. Dark all stves, for boys and girls, 5_to 11 and 271 %o 2 Al Ten Pateat leather and tan calf. spring heels. mu. 4 to 8 in _the lot. ym or Tennis chil- OXF ORDS Brown and white, for men. boys, dren and growing girls; all sizes. 2 | must 2 | found this d § | plan of the comm: ORDER FOR TRAN CONTROLS DELAYED Demand for Automatic De- vic’es»on 42 Roads Set Aside Indefinitely. VICTORY FOR LINES Apparatus Now Will Be Subjected to Further Study, Under U. 8. Decision. Rapid strides forward in develop- ment of automatic train control and an intensive campaign of investiga- tion and research are expected to re- sult from an order issued by the In- térstate Commerce Commission yes- terday getting aside indefinitely the effective date on which 42 railroads must have installed an automatic train-control device on at least two passenger locomotive divisions. The original order named 47 major rail- roads, requiring them to install such a device on a locomotive division by February 1, 1926, in addition to an installation on another division which must be completed by January 1, 1925. It also named, 45 other roads which must have automatic train con- trol installed on a full division by February 1, 1926. Victory For Roads. Hailed generally as a victory for the rallrads, which have claimed that automatic train control is still in the eXperimental stage, the commission’s order of yesterday, while giving no indication as to when a supplemental order may be issued requiring the installation of the device, leaves the way clear to early settlement of the matter by another order. The com- mission may at any time, but prob- ubly only after further exhaustive investigation, issue an order requir- ing the installation of train control on the roads, but at a date further ahead than February 1, 1926. The railroads have won a point in getling an extension of time for the installation, and hail it as a victory in support of their contention that the expensive installation would | bankrupt some of the weaker roads. At the same time the commission jamended its order (o permit use of the permissive system of control by which an engineman may, under cer- ain circumstances, forestall applica- {tion of the brakes by the automatic | train stop device and control his train {in the usual manner in occordance |with hand signals or under limits {fixed by train order or the operating | rules of the company. | Dispute On Control. | Automatic train control is a lively subject in the railroad world of to- d. That it will one day be in gen- {erai use by all railroad: doubted in ew of the persistency of | the commission in prescribing’ its | use, and its progressive installation {on the lines of the major railroads of the Nation, The commission has found in the course of an inquiry ex- | tending o 15 years and involving hundreds of independent inv | tions, that some infallible i be evolved to ste humans fail, and control the move- {ment of a 'speeding train. It has e in automatic train | control, it believes, and will insist {on its installation. 'The present order is but a temporary cessation of in- tallation for purpuses of investiga- n, and will not halt the general ssion, it is stated During the course of the commi. sions’ investigation: it ascertained that “many” of the eighty collisions which were investigated in the period from January 1, 1911, to March 31 1922, on lines luxipped with autc matic block signal systems wnuld have been prevented. The accidents | caused the death of 416 persons and injury to 1,837, besides immense prop- erty loss and damage suits to the railroads. From March 31, 1922, to AMarch 31, 1 . the commission in vestiguted twent even such acci- dents in which eighty-five persons were killed and 580 injured. It drew the same conclusions as to the possi- bility of prevention. in where t Exteasive Resu: Yesterda order was explained fully by the commission in an exten- sive resume of the history of train control and the commission's record: of its inquiries. The federal regula tory body said that the railroads as- sert generally they are not opposed to the principle of automatic train they would now selact for installa- tions are in the development stage as far us the apparatus is concerncd and still in the experimental stage from | the standpoint of adaptation to r: | road operating conditions. Answer- | ink these contentions, the commission said: 5 “Our investigations have shown that the art of automatic train con- has long since passed the ex- perimental stage. The 15 years of | investigation and study and the re | sults obtained in the actual develop- ment of these devices over periods of years upon some of the railroads have | Clearly demonstrated the practicabi ity of and the necessity for automat train stop or train control. The time has now arrived when the carriers should be required to select and in- stall such devices as will meet our specifications and requirements. halt the work aiready under the commission continued, “in | order to await the decision of a joint cammittec (appointed by the roads and the commission as suggested by the railroads) would, in our opinion. unduly delay the progress of train control. e See no reason, there- fore, for vacating or setting aside or for generally extending the effective date of either of our orders in so far as they relate to the carriers cov ered by the first order, or for de- laying in any way the execution and enforcement of these orders with re- spect to such carriers”” The com- mission sald that there is ment in the plan of investigation and research suggested by fhe carriers if they wish to adopt it, aud added that it would be glad to co-operate in such a plan to the extent of its ability, an excuse for delay in the installa- tions required by its orders. Having given consideration to the circumstances and conditions affect- ing the installation of the devices on the lines of the 42 railroads, and in view of the action which it had al- ready taken with respect to installa- tion of such devices on the lines of the smaller carriers, the commission felt justified in suspending the ef- fective date of the order for the 42 roads affected by its decision of yes- terday. ——— MUST FILE TAX RETURNS. District Citizens Have Only Five More Days for Action. Five days remain In which to_file your persopal tax return at the Dis- trict Building, Assessor William P. Richards warned last night. If your statement is not filed be- fore the office closes Friday, August 1 a penalty of 20 per cent will be added to your assessment. The first half of the tax is not due until November, but the return must be made on or before August 1. Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone Main $108-8100. 04-610 9th St. N.W. with Seiiet, R """fli,""‘ " room, 50 per ceat more. Reoms ‘Matber's. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR -SERVICE Dry Cleaning Co. Carmack gl Tagt .u_am.\m____ cannot be | stiga- | junct | control, but that the devices which ' 1- | but would not permit it to serve as| JOHN L. THOMPSON. JOHN L. THOMPSON DEAD; STAR EMPLOYE 38 YEARS Burial to Be Beside Wife in South- ern Pines, N. C.—Member of Masons. John 1. Thompson, route agent for The Evening Star for the last 38 years, and a resident of Washington mgre than 40 years, died yesterday at the home of his eister, Miss Lucy Thompson, in Mor- ristown, J., according to word re- ceived here last night. Death followed a protracted illness. Mr. Thompson first was incapacitated temporarily last Fall. Last Spring he returned after a trip for his health, but shortly after suffered a relapse. Since then he had been in Saranac Lake and in New Jersey It was on New Year day, 1886, that Mr. Thompson entered the service of The Star. He took charge of a route in what was known as the old first ward, between Seventeenth and Twenty. seventh streets, south of Penneylvania avenue northwest. From that day until the present he was a continual worker on that route, living in the neighborhood he served; training scores of boys as carriers who later climbed into the places of successful business men. When ! he left Washington last Spring he was living at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Thompeon was in his 64th yea He was a fiative of New Jersey. He i survived by two sisters and a brother— Miss Lucy Thompson, Mrs. Alice Iron- sides and Edward Thompson, none of whom are local residents. Mr. Thomp- son was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. The funeral will be from the s home in Morristown this afternoon. The body will be taken to Southern Pines, C where it will be interred besid: that of Mrs. Thompson, who died there | | some fifte yeurs ago. The instruc- tions were given by Mr. Thompson in a | letter to a friend employed on The Star, | written early this week, in the realiza- tion that death was not far off. e % i CITY NEWS IN BBIEF A four-mile hike has been planned |for this afternoon by the Red Tri- |angle Outing Club. Members will meet at Wisconsin _avenue street at 2:45 o'clock 2 Owing to repairs being made at the {Church of Our_ Redeemer, Lutheran, the services today and next Sunday. fat 11 am, will be conducted at the |Howard Theater, T street, between ISixth and Seventh streets northwest. | = The Washington Canoe Club will hold its annual comedy regatta this {afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. There will |be a watermelon feast, special music and other event: Political Study Clab meet at the Phyllis Wheatley A. today at 5 p.m. Subject discussion, ~ “The Republican | e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Swiss Club of Washington will celebrate the independence of Swi | zerland next Sunday at 1619 Bla burg road. The affair will begin 2 pm The Crescent Benevolent Associa- tign is to hold its annual excursion Tubsday at Marshall Hall ing will mark the 39th anmiversary | of ‘the order Births Repor!ed i The following were reported to the Heulth Department during the lust 24 hours Willlam C. and Anna E. Cambrey, Ralph T. and Myrie V. Seott, girl George J. ‘and Bewsie McDonsld: has (o enira W, and Tagrid A Waldt, 1 | cewine George M. and Annie V. Coleman, girl Abraham and Mildred Potosks, Eir | Staniey W "und Richie B. Crosthwais Atbert €. and Agnes M. Jeffrics, boy | Morris and Frunces Berman, gi:l. | William L. and Mary Fulton, girl Lojus K. and Helen B. Siggins. boy Amos T. and Ruth D. Pagter. girl. Samuel W. and Annie Wolpoff: boy William E. and Edith Hamphres, gicl Alfred B. and Margaret Hanneman. girl ;Imm“ L., Jr., and Marguerite E. Kauoe, | i | #'Sarver E. and Marie E. Knott, Phillips H. boy. and Virginia Mallors. boy John E. and Helea A. Klohr. girl. Clyde en M. Bonifunt. girl Athens and Estelle A. David, boy Et. Elmo und Myrtle Brady, boy Mercer and Juanita Conway.' boy. Charles W. and Lelin H. Chavis, girl Dealhs Re rted Joseph A. Harvey. 34, V\nl(vr Reed Hospl. Lola B Kiefer, 30, TiGsp. Frank_O'Callahan, Elizabeih Tospl Catlierine Weber, Walter Keed Hospl Ward M. Dame. 25, Walter Reed Hospl. Orville B, Thompson, 33, 8t. Elizabeth Hspl. James E. Burdette, 37, U. §. Vet. Hospl George L. Werner,' 67, 10° Quines pl. n. Anna W.” Wilkios, 89, 923 23rd &t. rles H. Crocker, 65, %00 ath si. mute T. Ostberg. 38, Copley Cts. William D. Crossman, 77, 519 Shepherd st. Marian Rose, 18 mos.. Children's Hospl. Elizabeth Walsh, 6 mos., Children's Hospl. Ruth Dayhoff, ii3 mox., Children's Hopl Pinkney 43, 'Freedmen's Hospl. Harry T, , Walter Reed Hospl Daniel 56, St. Elizabeth's Hospl. Estelle_Brown,’ 29, Tubercuiosis_Hospl i BILL _BOOK —Gold mounted, containing mon- ey. Fx‘ew-m W, Frane Goldumith Jewelry Co.. F_st ,Ys—-fi-u‘rldly, around Center (fifi Grafic) and_case. g, Holland, Franklin 1084, CANE—Ja July 17, &th floor, Woodward ~ Building. _ Leave _with starier, or 508 District National Baok Bufld- municate with Mr. Lyon, 3020 Ci QA Black and gold, engraved to 133 13th st. i-nn\nm PEN—| with N. Cook. FPlease return GERMAN POLICE DOG—$10 reward for infor- matiou leading to recovery; three months old; foat Joly 10 from 5 Primroge st. Phone Cleye: Iand 1 GLASSES—Tortoise shell, 1ady's, case; near G. P. O. Baturday. Hew % o Frankiin 217, A e in_yellow ter's | FINGERS IDENTIFY DEAD. Family Had Not Seen Poindexter Mitchell in Decade. Fingerprints succeeded where moth- er, sister and brothers falled in identi- tylng Poindexter Mitchell, colored, thirty-five, who died_in Sacramento, Calif, July 12, and whose body reached hers Friday. When Mrs. I. O. Mitchell, the moth- er, and two brothers, living at 229 Florida avenue, told police of their doubts that the body was that of the son and brother, whom they had not seen In ten years, Frederick Sand- berg, identification expert of police department took fingerprints of the dead man and matched them with those made at the time of his enlistment In the Army. They tallied. The sclence ¢f fingerprinting proved more certain than the eyes of a mother. Even a sister of Mitchell, Wwho had seen her brother only four years ago, had her doubts. Mrs. Mitchell is employed in the office of the House committee on ap- propriations, and a clerk in that office interested himself in the case. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. For District of Columbia and Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle norther!y winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy today; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly warmer; gentle north and northeast winds. For West Virginia—Fair _and slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair. Temneraluw \lydnkshl. 65: 6 a.m ; 12 noon, 6 pam., ;2 am, 8 am., 69: As 2 pm. 80! S £2.2; lowest, 63.3 humidity—8 a.m., per cent; 62 per s pm., Relative cent; 2 p.m., 62_per cent. Rainfall (8 p.an. to 8 pam.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 12. Per cent of possible sunshine, 83 per cent. Temperature same date last yeur— Highest, 82; lowest 2. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United State Geodetic ;urvu ) Today—Low tide, 1 p.m.; high tide, 4:4 8 p.m. g Tomorrow—Low tide, 2 16 p.m.; h tide, 5:30 a.m. and 5:57 p.m. The Sun and Moon. sun sets Coast and am. and am. and 1 7:24 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:05 am.; i sets 7:23 p.m. Moon rises 1:40 am Automobile lamps to be | half hour after sunset. Weather in Varions Cltiex. 1 “Temperature. —, Max. Min. <ai Fri | y. pight. un sets 4:09 p.m ighted one- Precip- itation. Sat..Sp.m.to Spm. &p/m. 70 2 ; timore Birminghao, Bismarck | Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, TiL.. Cincinnatl, Oio.. | Coeyenne, Wo. Cleveiaud, Ohio.. | Davenport, Towa. | Denver, Cao...-. | Des Miines, Towa | Detroit, Mich. Salveston, Helvns, nd P Little Roek, Ark Low Angeles, Calif. | Lanisvilie, Ky.-.... Marqueita, Mich. Memphis. Tenn | Miami, Fla.. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans | New York. North Pl | Omaba. | 8t 1. g h | Sun Antonlo, 5 uu Diego, Calif. o Fragciseo, Calif. Springtiel Tamp s Toledo. Ohiv. . | Vieksburg. Miss . | WASH'GTON, D¢ Battery Opemtes ‘Watch. In France an ingenious jewler Las made a watch that is one of the most | unusual articles vet turned out from {the watchn r's bench. It is a watch that is run by a wet battery, {which is inclosed in the watch case, and is said to keep perfect time. ! __FUNERAL DIRECTORS T WILLIAM 1. Fmba Lisery in chupel ‘modirn prices. Funeral connection. : Moderate | M. 135 r———THE ORIGINAL ——— “ W.R.Speare (o, | 1 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— # })errv & Ealsh — JI T CLEMENTS’ SONS, il 1241 Wisconsin a Phone West 804 === i | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. X.W. s Modern Clapel._Telephone. i R F. HARVEY’S SON X ey, 1432 Yo YOATRAL FARLS ! Ric | M NORVAL KTTABLERl- 1526 L St. NW. JAMES T. RYAN, PA. AVE. SE Lincoln 141 te Ambulances in_Conneetio “HERBERT B. NEVIUS o2 NEW YORK AVR Sav. " NAIN "VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. k. 0A26, = Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (m A(V BIRCH) 13034 M St. N e Manabinert Phone West #6. You SHOULD HAVE ‘Gawler Service ! Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Pemna. Ave. N.W. " Timothy Hanton 641 H_ST. N.E. Phone L._5343. Model Chap GOLD CUFF LINK with Masonic emblem. lnltlbu reward paid. Address Box 29-M lur s .VALLIER! id nugget and di; YT — iberal reward return to Star Lunch, 27 Pl‘-—llr ldfl. flll(ne. l “WN]! 1619 30th st. nw.. Apt. 2. P Friei ip. K‘lrcle ”t ‘with 4 blue sap- Dhiren, on Thursday, July 24, between In- grabam Georgia ave. car to Otis 2 “Park View playgrouad. Valued kee sake. Rewa Park View Playground or Adams 1688, B POODLES—Male and female. GOIA st and Vo ave. sw. aity BTICKPIN—Garnet set in plat ~Vicinity Tidul Basia Teanis cum. c-u uu- 4601, Bewards . . "WML H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. N.R Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerala, ¢ lIA S.ZUR OR'I'. ) rmm BESIGNS. Shaffer 0070wt ow— Shaffer s S Gos. cHOICE HA'IRAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistie—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros Co., 1214 E St. —— | GLADMON. Maio 2416. | Cards of Thanks. EAllDu We wish to extend our heartfelf hanks to the Cliff Rock Young Ladies' Im mediate HRelief and the Golden Leaf socie friends, neighbors lld all others for MRS. A. B, LAIUIOLL AND rA”ll«\. ENOTT, 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks ::”I:y)l:‘:nlln.\‘ru. ’d“::d” and neighbors for 2t the death Gt "y Deiovad faipor, " RICHTER, We wish to tlnrrn our xhlnki and baod and brother, JOHN RICHTER. MRS. HATTIE AND WM. RICHTER. ‘WARNER. W wish to express our apprecis :Il'/‘:\.i:dr l:: .‘{'mmrhy 20d floral tributes be SRS MR et of e MRE. AND MRS, JAMES H, WARNER Marriage. nzamscazm—-smnnn: = heir daughter, AI.M B, to >r BORGE 10118 RN nurday, July Dibble. Deaths. BARKLEY. AR Departed 4 25, 1074, at 176 cleck oved o 8 lrdiierX €5 Fineral' from s “Tate resen 10th st sc., Monday, iy o o'clock; thence to St Peter's Church wh mass will e 1aid at 0'cluck. Tniermen ugressional Cemeters. Liclatives am flentstianitets e BEOUGHTON. Dearted this life Saturdss morning. July 24, after ness, Mre. ANNIE E. BROUGHTO loved mother of James C Mra Filiabetn Duvall a2, priaeeuterment At Ceneters. BURDETTE. Friday. July 2 at Monnt A1t Hoepital, BURDETTE on ot George Burdette of Silver Spriog Beral nnd, Interment at ArligEs Cometins Monday, 2 pim. Kelatives and {riends o P oviied 'l atedias = COTT. Suddealy, Thursday, Juls i residence, Toved husbana | e cnapet ot wil day. July 25, at 2 invited to attend. Cometery. CULBERTSON. Satura cc of her 8 tterson s life ¥riday nd ' Emma b Broughton and Gliver 1224, a1 Kelatives and friend Luterment St. Mary Jus 26 192, 2 r. Mrs. ML 2w Miss :a.u‘..n! . Fuperai’ at 11 o'clock m. Monday, July 5. Ioterment in Gion woud Cemetery. 5 DARBY. Sudden!y. . 1924, at 9 am at residence, 2300 Turk pi.. CHARLES A beloved ‘sou of Charles A. and Adab A Darty. DONNELLY, Saturlay. July 26 1024, p.m..at Ler residence, 2713 North Capito st., BESSIE BIRCH, beloved wife of James D" Donnelly and danghter of Mr. and Mr- Corbin Birch. Notice of funeral berealter ., July 1929. st 10:z s Hospital. ROBERT F1 son of Bdward and Blizabet aged 8 years. Notice of funera MEE ESPEY 3. Eeper herearter. FUTTERER. Thursday, July 24 residence, 1446 N St now., Nelligan), ~ beloved wife of Jacoh 1 Futterer 'and devoted mother of Mary V Futterer. ~ Funeral from lLer late residence Monday, July 26, with requiem mass at St Matthew's Church «t 9 a.m. Interment « Mount ~Qlivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (Chicugo papers ple copy.) HAYDEN. p.m., " at 24, at Le NELLIE (ne Friday, July her ‘residence, 642 1° CORA M. (nee Briokley), beloved wifs o Richard B. Hayden and devoted mother of four sons and four daughter-. Funeral Mo, day, July 25, ar 850 am; thene to St Dominic’s Charch, where requici mass will be rung st % o'clock for repose of her o ves pod friend favited. " Intermeot at Covgresslonal Come | zocEwooD Qenoe.” 5010 HENRY LOCKEWOOD Eatie Lockwood. Notice at 124 1924, 24 Departed this at her residence Mrs. LULA MOOKE, Moors and b Sr. Fugeral T Saturday. Juis 1435 Corcors) devoted wire oved ‘mother of W s, i Friends o charge T4, n.w. of W. J 3. Moore, el Pwald residence M. < xpd fri { ‘ment Kock Creek Cen | RANDALL. = saturtav, Ju € ber residence " widow of L daughter of Jane Sabin and the la A Randall " Fu o Fridas. dence, 5 N o L MA widow nr the late William Sauers. She Ia survived by two daughbters and 2 son. Mre. ¥ ( ker, Mre. W. . Radel and William F. ers) “Funeral from the late residence, ) day. Juls at 130 pm. Interment at Arlingtoa Natioual Cemeters SCHULDT, Saturlsy, Children’s Hospital, beloved danghter of Mr. Schuldt, Kemains Hives Co. Funeral Ho Fuaeral sery THOMAS. THOMAS. Tuomus and beloved Thomas and Ma July SCHULD and Mre. Rudy B sting at The H . TR01 14th st n.w aferment Newark af " Luta father of Jan Loveless. (private) in (alif: Mianesp N. L. papers 1 ‘-rxcuu‘s | “Grand District EREESOLE. Grand Regent S 1 THOMAS, BESSELIEVRE, Grand Secretary Washington Lodee, for the purpose of paying to the memory of our late brotber. E. THOMAS, who passed Todge of the Mereaft from late resi 10:30 a.m. dence. of Aftest: w st mow ex at res SAELBY, TODD. Friday. Juls 1 LIS TODD, helosed daughter Hollis, and eister of Fugene W. and Frank J. Mollis. Funeral services Mondas, Julv at 10:30 a.m., at 1344 Longlellow st Seeretary. MABEL Hol 3 5 Departed this life at pom (nee Brookbank ! Turner. Funersl from her late residence, 3105 Fastern uve., Mt. Rainier Md., Monday. July 28 Interment at Con greSsional Cemete clatives and friends Invitea. WILLIAMS. Departed this 1 residence. ANDY WILLIAMS, beloved son of ichord Willlums and Annet Williame. and husband of J He leaves to mourn rothers and July at 1 . Luke's Baptist Chu Hrightwood, . Rev. Shelton Miller, pas tor. Kelatives und friends invited. oze, but not forgotten | In Memoriam. JURNETT. 1In sad but loving remembranc: of JOHN BURNETT, who departed this 1if. “ight years ago today, July 27, 1910 Sieep on. dear husband, and take thy rest I loved vou so much, HIS LOVING WIFE Tuly A of Trnrsday. BAREARA beloved Funer A6 In loving remembrance of ms dear son and our brother. CLARENCE W LADMON, who departed this life ten years ago today, July 27, 1914. In_our hearts you aYe fondly remembered, Sweet thoughts still cling to your nam. The hearts that loved you so dearly in life. Love yon in death just the same. YOUR LOVING MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER, g remembrance of FORGE W. JEN KINS, who sudd ¥sed AWAY two years ago toduy, July 27, 1922 The cross was borne bravely, the crown ix now wou: He heard from the Master His loviag “Well lone ! Nobly be toiled in his field till the last And_death bad no terrors when life's duy was past. 0 soul that was noble and earnest and kivd 0 life where the rarest of virtues we find: O mind ever pure as the white lily flower, How sadly we miss you each day and each 115" DEvOTED MOTHER AND SISTRR LOTTIE. RAUM. A loving tribute to the memory of dear mother and sister, MARTHA who departed _this .life six | ago today. July 27, 1918, Tender, patient, losing and true, P This was our mother's way: | “Her worth in gold could me'er be quoted As we think f her today HER LOVD\u SISTER AND FAMILY. WILLIAMS. A loving tribute fo the memory of our dear mother and mother in law NANCY WILLIAMS, who departed from this life one year ago today; July 27, 1938, JOSKRECAND MAUDE WILLIAMS, " # years