Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING Woodmard & Wathrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Bedwear Reduced Remnant Day—-— For Thursday NIAp0 Sheets, :|;.!‘J‘,:‘IE:‘_;:E‘ Only were bleached muslin cases with deep hems. Double Bedspreads, were $i. 10 unbleached Tim ity bedspres Suits, Coats and Capes Less Than Half Price Ceat, in navy blue AT Poiret 2 of former price. Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not ac- cepted. CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING SUMMER. Tailored Swhis, in zray tures. Greatly 10, min- will than ha!f action Geas reduced. Sizes 38 and Caves, in stripe effects. Giray, tan, green or black Radi- cally reduced for immediate clearance, 2 Water-stained Capes. | henua back coat, 1 tan sports cape, size 16, and 1 tan and brown styled 3 Gray Silk Capes. 2 in size 5 and one in size 10 half price Capes, Coats and Dresses A Fraction of Former Prices Brow Wers length, supe thun ‘ayon « Smartly rashionable full Priced for and im Silk Coats, = very much higher zes 40 und 14 il lined In the dawn shade reduced. Flannel ¢ enigth i Tremendously Nzes " Silk . led Skirts, Dresses and Furs Tremendously Reduced Dress Skirts, in tan, gray. navy rap-around and rleated ptional values summer print patterns. Sizes 16 10 3% '3 priced fraction of Dresses, in and plain satin 25 Sports an also Very Neckpiece > 2 ry for Thurs They i pri models all a plaids are X Wash voile Dresses. Face and ribbon trimmed Sizes 16 1o 40, Dresse: hla Rayon K navy sreen. Sizes Were mueh higher dresses, Reduced DOWN NTAIRS STC Children’s Hosiery Reduced Tomorrow stk sox, 1 bags 1k Sox, Black _ Miscellaneous Articles at Surprising Prices Leather Handbags. 45¢: were higher. 20 well made with mirror and purse or brown Ink Well duced. 1 Serving Trays. $1.: 10, mahogany or frames, with glass tops. Chinese Parasolx, 30c and kt patterns and col- Slightly damaged Aprons, Sacques, Slips, Petticoats Bupgalow Aprons. 68e. 50, in various Desirable colors reduced, styles. e pair. 25 pairs in brown and black Dressing Sacques, 14Se. and 41 gingham or chambray Waist Ap) cale Petticonts, sateen. Petticoats, Sse. S of sateen. Lengths and Coxtume Slips, 93¢, white sateen. Hats Now 50c 50 Small Hats, in s models. A prices Sizes 4 Cotton Sox, 10c: greatly” duced. pairs Merce otton Sox, with fancy were sSizes 41z, 5 and 3. gilt Sports Hose, 20¢; duced. 2. pairs 73-length Hose. Brown, black, putty and mixtures. Sizes 7. 8 and ¢, re- ns. 28e. @ ized tops of pe 15¢: radically re- [ square wells J #5c. 4. of tan deepls re- whi Corsets, Girdles, Large Bandeaux Reduced ow-bust Corxets, duced. 11. mussed o soiled. izes 23, 2 Were very much higher. Sweaters, 75¢ Slip- Jade of mercerized cotton. on’style. Pink, blue, white, orchid and black Flannel Jacquettes, $1. ! veless models. Greatly re- duced. Silk Overblouses, $1.93. &, crepe de chine. Mussed from a Gracia Girdles, 75c. Flesh. handling. izes 24 and 25. Only 6 Blouses, Large Size Bandeaux, Z5c. collars, V. striped and brocaded materi- to 12. als. and Medium and trimmed fraction of former Size sports sie Children's and Growing Girls' Hats, $1; were much higher. 20. in,regular Millinery D partment and 20, 0c. 163 necks. Peter Pan sizes 35 Seasonable colo shapes. Voile and Novelty Cloth Chemise, 50c 71 Chemise. with pastel tions. New, Siz to 44. Jennle Neck Gowns, 7 1. of wash - and - ready crepe. Honevdew and orchid Embroidered Philibpine Step- inx, 75c; were $L50. 15 pairs Also vests. Were much higher Silk Gowns, $2.95. 12, slightly soiled. Some mussed Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 75¢ 10 pairs Full-fashioned Silk Hose, irregulars of higher grade. =un metal, fawn. Sizes 812 10 1 All - silk Howe, $1 Black, white, gray to 10. Broken color T Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Pumps, $1 20 pairs, White Canvas and Dolly Madison White Canvas - One=Strap Pumps, $5 Reduced. son make. Plain white, some color combina- just received were Of the Dolly Madi- Kid trimmed. Welt Cuban heels. Broken 3 to 6, 7 and & sole sizes. also Women's White Canvas Pumps, fce, (30 patis Tavelt Jand $1: were Nubuck Pumps. Broken sizes, rned_soles. Broken sizes orchid and flesh 12, 13%, 1, 2%, 3 e : i Glove Silk Underwear Reduced Prices Glove Silk Chemise, $8.50: were higher. 10, of high- grade silk In orchid, flesh, peach. Soiled. Sizes 36 to 42. Glove Silk Vests, Te- duced. white or flesh ves! Embroidered. Sizes 3 to 44 Gloves Reduced bric Gloves, 50c pair; were $1. 20 pairs Strap-wrist auntlets. White and white with blac combinations. Sizes 6 to $1i. Ik Gloves, 35¢ pair: radically redaced. 15 pairs white and black. Sizes 5% to 7. White Sfik Mitts, 25c; were higher. 30 pairs. Elbow length Misses’ Gloves, 15¢ pair. -~15 pairs fabric gloves, in gray and white. Size 4 only Men’s Madras Union Suits, 65¢ 250 suits. Samples of $1.23 grade. Perfect. Full cut Well made. All sizes 36 to 16. In all styles. Bathing Suits, $1: were $1 25 Cotton Bathing Suits, Cali- fornia style. Rip-proof. Blue and black. Sizes 36 to 46. Compact Refills 15¢ higher. Wool Bathing Suits, $2; were $3.95. 20, one-piece style. Broken color range. Brown, black, oxford. Sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ Items Reduced to 50c Koveralls, 50c; were $1. 17. in blue denim. Sizes 3 and 4 years. Bathing Suits, 50c; were $1. 10 one-piece suits. Blue or black with white trimming. Sizes 32 to 34. Were much der and rouge quality. Flesh, nette, light, dark. Sonp Boxex, special, 23ec. good size black soap boxes with covers. 50 pow- od bru- and refills. white, medium Cut Silk Ties, 25¢. 20, perfect, but slightly mussed from dis- play. 25 Broadcioth Shirts, $1.50; were more. 12 in. Tan and white. Sizes 131 to 15. Children’s Specials 2to 6 Years Summer Dresses, 78c. 1§ children 2 to 6 vears. Good styles. "Cool material Panty Dresses, SSec. 20, of gingham and cotton crepe. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Girly Leghorn Hats, § Organdie and Lawn Bonnets, $1. Greatly reduced for clear- ance. Kuit Capes. £3.95; were $5.45. Green, coral, brown. Sizes 10. 12 and 14, Silks, Dress Goods Deeply Reduced All-silk Printed Crepe Chine, $1.48 yard: was $1. yard. 200 vards in a large as- sortment of colors and neat patterns. Black Sateen, special, 25 yard. 100 vards. 36-inch width. Lengths 1 to 6 vards ‘White Indian Head Suiting, very special, 20¢ yard; wasx Se vard. 100 vards, in lengths from 2 to 9 vards. Cotton and Silk Remnants 3% less than regular pricex. 300 remnants of cretonnes, madras, bleached muslin, crepe de chine, satin and silk tubing. Linene Buffet Sets Less Than 1, Price 10 sets, 20c each. White with colored borders of blue, green and gold. for de % to Contmumg Our Annual August Coat Sale 297 . 9% M5 %55 % B —offering the best values we have shown in any of our great coat’events. Come in expecting most remarkable values. You will see what substantial savings can be made on your Fall and Winter Coat. DOWN STAIRS STORE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 'WEDNESDAY, the American legation has received no communication of any sort from Yoshizawa on the subject of Kara- khan's rejection of the American note. It developed today that Yoshazawa was forced into the position of senfor diplomat to handle the mgin accept- ance note of the diplomatic corps on account of the absence of Sir Ronald Maclea: British minister, who re- turned to-Peking the day after the main acceptance, and the American reservations had been sent to Kara- khan by Yoshizawa. The task de- volved upon Yoshizawa after the re- ply of the Italian government to the ! proposal to turn the legation over to.the Soviet was received. Immedi- ately a meeting of the diplomatic orps was called before Sir Ronald's return and Yoshizawa found himself in_the position of senior diplomat. It was Yoshizawa's idea to embody the American reservations in a sep- arate note, it was said today, since representatives of other countries present gave no indication of mak- & similar reservations, The attifude of the American le- gation today was that its duty was accomplished when Ambad dor Kara- khan became apprised of the atti- tude of the. Washington Government and that no further comment would be forthcoming. CONDITIONS OF U.S. SPURNED BY SOVIET |Formal Word Awaited on Transfer of Old Russian Legation at Peking. iy the Associated Press. PEKING, August 20, | the Jupanese 1 ~Members of | tion here held a long conference today in an effort to reach a decision as’ to what disposition should be made of the communication, | uow held by K. Yoshizawa, Japanese minister and senior diplomat at Peking, | from 1. M. Karakhan, Russian ambas- | | sador to China, in which the Soviet | entative refused to accept con- | laid down hy the United States | ter as @ member of the diplomatic | . in turninz the Russian legation | | over to the Soviet government. « | | The reply from Karakhan is a direct janswer 1o a note sent the United | | States Minister, throuzh Yoshizawa, in | i ISSUE IS IMPORTANT. which the Amer| n Government wished the Soviet government to un- | tand that turning over the old | i ivities ir P | czarist lezation to the Soviet in m“_I”ESavnet Activities in Peking Held constituted recognition of the Soviet | Disturbing. by the United States. i The course of the Jupanese minister in handling the correspondence further | vas undetermined after the conference id it was intimated the matter referred to Tokio. By the Associated Press Efforts of the regain possession erties at Peking, lost when the Czarist government in Russia was result of the uncertaint overthrown and diplomatic relations isting amoug the Japanese diplomats, | with China severed, involve questions = 3 — rded here as of great importance. Mourning Blacks Dyed already have brought Jacob 24-HOUR SERVICE Gould Schurman, American Minister Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. to China, to the necessity of con- Main 1344 ferring directly with L. M. Karakhan, W. W. Chambers’ the Soviet Ambassador, whose gov- $100 Complete Funeral ernment is not recognized by the United States, and have given rise to —is equal to any. Beautiful casket, hearse, burial case, use problems the solution of which are 1id to be viewed with some concern of our chapel and service al for $§100. t government to of legation prop- AN a by other members of the diplomati corps whose governments also have ded against recognition of the Russian Made Overtures. The conference between Mr. Schur- man and the Russian Ambassador was held recently at the residence of Wel- | lington Koo, the Chinese foreign min- ister, after 'Mr. Karakhan had initi- ated negotiations to recover posses- | sion of the former czarist properties | The Soviet Ambassador agreed at that meeting to write a note to MirNster Schurman, then acting dean of ‘the diplomatic corps, due to the absence of the British Minister, stating the wil- | lingness of his government to comply | with the provisions of the protocol of 1901, which gave the diplomatic | corps members an absolute right of | control over legation compound prop- erties, extraterritorial rights of trial and punishment of foreigners and permission to bring troops from each | nation into the compound to act as | lezation guards, | Minister Schurman is understood to {have replied to the communication | from the Russian Ambassador before | ne | tr Steel Vaults Any Make $85.00 Finest Private Ambulances Local Calls Only $4.00 Why Pay More? To Pay Less and Get More Call | W. W. Chambers Co. /' Undertakers Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432 : left Peking to return to this coun- and thercby made the Japanese The August QOvercoat Sale— A Huge Success! Satur- day’s_Until 2 PM. New fall topcoats are now included in this Great Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx next winter’s QOvercoats $ 3 4.75 Instead of $45 to $65 in October Men came in by hundreds during this sale; many of them wantedtop- coats—here they are. ' Our new Fall stock was drawn upon to satisfy their demands and we have in- ‘cluded fine new topcoats and Gabar- dine coats from Hart Schaffner & Marx—at the same price. So now there are Overcoats and Tapcoats for every man; all sizes from 34 to 46; and you’ll save $15S to $30 by buying them now. A deposit will hold your coat un- til October 1st. Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street AUGUST Minister the acting dean and senior diplomat of the Peking diplomatic body. No Recognition Involved. One point understood to have been strougly emphasized by Minister Schurman and reiterated after his de- parture by Kdward Bell, counselor of the American legation, s that before the diplomatic,body agreed to return the propertiés’ sought by the Soviet government it should be un- derstood beyond all doubt that noth- ing that transpired in that connection should be considered as implying | recognition of the Soviet. and in ad- ditlon, that the Soviet should accept full responsibility for the enforce- ment of all provisions contained in the protocol. Another phase of the situation puz- aling representatives of the diplo- matic body is the probable arrival in Peking of Soviet troops once the! properties sought have been surren-| dered to the Moscow government. It is understood that none of the lega- tion authtorities is anxious to have their guards associaate with the So- viet troops or hav them in such; close contact as life in the compound | naturally brings about. Fear Propagunda Sprea Tt is recalled that the United | States refused permission for a Rus- | n commission of experts to visit| this country not long ago, taking! the position that the Russian com- missioners were undesirable, in that they probably would attempt to spread Soviet propaganda in this country. Something of the same fear is entertained by Washington offi- cials in their consideration of the possibility that should Soviet men be stationed in the compound with Americans and other soldiers. H It is pointed out, too, that | all members of the Peking matic body now hold the rank of minister, the presence of a Soviet ambassador at once would give the Moscow government a senior repre- sentation in Peking and automatically [ cause the transfer of the deanship of | the corps to Soviet hands. It is the duty of the dean to preside at all meeting’ of the diplomatic body, into whose hands the control of the compound rests, and which also is re- spousible to the various nations for any joint issue between them and the Chinese government. This point 1 is considered of unusual importance just now, as the central government of China is admittedly a weakened institution. 20, 1924. ce diplo- CITY I;E-\;IS IN Bi.iEF. Regular literary program of the Writers' League of Washington will feature a meeting Friday night at 8 oclock in A-B Building, United States Government Hotels. The United States Army Band will furnish music for the District Chap- ter War Mothers' Lawn Fete Satur- day night. 1439 Park road. Benefit for hospital work TONIGHT. Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 T street north- west, at 8 o'clock Meeting of the Davis-Bryan Demo- cratic Association, Shoreham Hotel, at 8 o'clock. Richard Seelye Jones of the Democratic national committee and John F. Costello, national com- mitteman for the District of Columbia are to speak. Bmhs Reported. The tollowing hirths have been reported t the Health Department in the last 24 hours Robert E. and Alice C. Rob<on, box John L. and Yvonne Talbert. Norwood and Ethel Sisson, Julius C, and Ruth A. Hiil. Charles V. and Beatrice Caswell, bor nd Lois E. Vaughn, boy. . and Anna E. Shipley. boy. 3 nd Winifred E. Crismond, girl Hogh O'C. und Helen M. Cross, girl Raymond P. and Georgie C. Wylie, girl Aaron G. and Ruth M. Johnson, bos. Eiwen S and Margaret A, Alverson, gir! llie and Cloanthu Sines. boy. Olin I and May E. Lewis. bor Samuel and Rae Pittle, girl Andrew 1. and Grace V. Williams, Delbert M. and Aon Patton. boy. Walter and Freda Dram, boy. Daniel H. and Ethel M. Doherty, bor Henry L. and Evelyn E Stewart. John A."and Geneva Lifleford, boy Joseph and Vermell Melton, boy. Samuel and Lonise Johason. girl Louis and_Blanche Hill, boy. Jefferson . and Edith R. Johnson, boy. Kichard and Sysn .- nrown. g Frauk H. and Maitre. Harry wnd Tilllan M. Hulson: Eirl Albert T, and Martha A, Cassell, Tevi . "ana Mary 1. Hecres: boy. Norman P. and Benlah L. Stine. g Phillip and Matilda A. Deffer, girl. Washington and Lucy Jenkins, bo. William B. and Mary B. Downey. girl John E. and Josephine M. Farrell, Loy. Orazio and Rosaria Parisi, girl Maurice and Carrie Tolstoi, girl Walter C. and Elizabeth Copperthite, Timothy 3 and Genevieve Cremins, boy and Teresa Townshend, girl. rtford and Norma Allen. girl and Mildred C. Gulick, girl 1 A Dorothea Christiani, girl William 1. and Ethel Crouch, boy R: nd Alleen Shafer, girl arl B and Erma 3L Eilis, bor. rden and Ethel Coleman, boy. orge W. and Alfreds . girl rrington W. and Eugen Fowell, nd. Vernelli Wilkinson, girl nd Edith L. Clagett. by, arah Rosborough, girl girl. Marriage Licenses. e licenses have been issued to the tollowing: 0. B. Mopkins and Laura E. Wilkinson, both of Richmond, Va whbwrence L. firoaddus and Myrtle King e. Albert Louis Ferber and Anna Bertha Broechin. Alexagder 3. Larkoft and Rose Janofsky. August C. Schippel and Mary Bucker. e L Auian and Mabel F. Batier Alvin Abrams and Bessie L. Brown, of_Richmond. Samuel Spector of Richmond, V Genderson of Baltimare, Md. Henry Edward Schneider and Paoline Ber- linsk: Tson Smith and Alice Hudson. Henry D. Rodgers and Catherine di Camillo. 5 Arthur T, Clarkson and Lillian V. Gaylor. Carson Buriss of Gaithersburg, Md.. and Rebecea Claggett of this city. (of FABE . Williams and Authanetts Thomp- “William Gaingburg of Pittsbargh, Pa., and Rose Schwarts of Balfimore, Md. Thomas C. Anelin and Thelms E. Anglin, both of Hyattsville, Md. Dotk and Dora FOUND. WATCH—Gentleman's, August 16; owner must give full description. Address Box 24-T, Star Brown leather, in or near Children's Hospitals Flasses 4nd other vaivables. Mmees can keep money for return of bag and con- tents. Name of owner on identification card. £ | probadbly | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. " | Corn BEADED BAG, biack, mnuimnx pocketbook with money, keys and laundry check: liberal reward for return. 52 Mt. Vernon Aats. * BRACELET, gold link, three sapphire sets, oo 18th st. between California st. and Columbia rd. Return to 2109 1Sth st., Apt. 43. ward. BRACELET, gold. Liberal reward, n(llrn to 700 10th st.. room 901. CAT, ‘hite. male, August 19, 182 lllnrll rewa if returned or for any information. Owner, 125 N. O. ave. s.e. Die DOG—Foxhound, pup, black with white bres and tan legs. Reward. 457 Neal pl. n.w. 2 FRAT PIN, diamond in ceater; reward. xm K st. n.w. GLASSES, shell rimmed bifocal, on c-plm grounds. Monday; reward. 138 E st me. Lincoln 214-W. GRI between Park rd., Ga. ave. and 35th and Lowell sts. grip containing tools; re- ward, W. T. Foster, 910 10th st. n.e. Lincoln 7599. e 7 THE WEATHER [wms. EMILY HODGE DIES: RESIDENT HERE 50 YEARS Native of Englund Was Active in Charity and Church Affairs of ‘District. Mre Emily s widow of Edwin Hodge and a resi- tonight of this city more than fifty and tomorrow. probably local thunder- died at | residence, 2012 showers; slightl Exer {EOmOTTOW: | WyominE avenie. sesierans ot Record for Twenty-Four Hourx. brief illness Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 pm., o s pas aptaite 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 96: % am caslnd me L from that place. She ko ter st vimi 305: 5 ‘i beentintereatea in 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30,06, | Dere and wa $ aum., 30.05; noon. 20.0 ar ECHeCy Highest temperature, 7%, occurred at Mrs. Hodge is 4 p.m. vesterday: lowest temperature, | SOnS. Dr. Wit 63, occurred at 6 am. today conpected with e date last ye chiis : lowest, 6 S ‘ondition of the Water. e Temperature and condition of muscum in water at Great Falls at X am Hodge., in Temperatu condi n, Hodge of Philadelphia ! muddy ters, Miss Emlyn and Hodge., of the real E. M. Hodge or grandchildren and children Funeral r been comple District of Columbia and Maryland ——\ Cnsettled tonight and tomorrow, | local showers; warmer to- morrow, moderate south shifting to west winds, Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers; somewhat warmer tomor- row: moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. | West Virginia—Unsettied Hodge. 91 vears ol@, of Ply- to this had long works of charity # member of the Union mouth | eity survived Hodge, Army by four formerly Medica city, now stationed Fred Hodge, for Smithsoniar connected New business he the the ! today: | slightly b Miss estate this city two daugh Evely firm of eleven ureat-grand de Tablex. (Compiled by United States Coust Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 6:32 a.m. and §:30 | p.m.; high tide, 12:16 p.m i omorrow—Low tide, 7:22 wm. and | 7:39 pam; high tide, 12:40 am 1:03 p.m. The Sun and Today—Sun rose, 6:57 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:2 and an, ed. have not Prominent Cleveland Man Dies. Ohio, Moon. August Dani one of ( land's promi Nt citizens, e at his home - last night Moon rises, 10:27 pm.; sets, 11:14|Deen in the am, re Automobile lamps to be lighted one- halt hour after sunset. 5:26 a.m.; sun sets, | CLE eve died He hu business here am.; sun 1nost . Deaths. Suddenls HARRY 1. Weather in V. | BENJAMIN. 1924 ) ot r by J aged G0, R t Wright Chupel, 1557 10th st. w al services | oAt the Chase Presbyterian Church | Thursdas, 3 iar E { BROWN. Passed uway at 5.7 19. 1524, at =t Thomas. Lieat. Col. THOMAS H | C.Notice of funerai hereaf Ab.leve Tex. o m Augnst_ 19, 4 Albany 05 Girard st nw.. ANNIE F Atlant, beloved mother of Hilda B. Foster Atiant services at the above address on Ba August 21 ut 10:30 am. Rels Pirmingham, friends ‘invited. Interment pr Livmarck (New York papery, please copy.) 20 Toston, GATEWOOD. Tuesduy. August 10. 1924 ar Tl Quantico. Vs ANNE WYTHE PRITCHER Opariest widow of Commodore James Duncan « Chileago, = wood, M., T. S N. Funeral from Gt daughter's ris Quantico, ¥ Denver ters 1. at 10:30 um. Thursday. Anzn Interment in Ariiogton National Ceme Clear 4 Detroit pm Pte HENDERSON. Stativus, - awmemorvg < and Cloudy Clonay Rain Clear Clondy El Paso Gulveston Wednesday Helena Cloud at 7:15 am. at his Huron. §.' D, Pi.clondy HARDY A, beloved Indianajolis. Rain and father of Melicia, Edward ani Jacksonvilie. 50.1 lear Morris Henderson Funeral Sundas fron his late residence ar pm. W, Ernest Jarvis Co. in char e ust 19 husband of &t her rosi ILY WEBE. widon in her 93nd year bome . Thursdas i Orleans Services he Iaterment privat JOHNSON o y SON. “beloved a ot Clouds and father of Jobnson. Remain- Cioudy rexting at_the rnect Jarvis funera Raleigh Cloudy parlors, nw " Funeral frou S. Lake City Cloudy Zion' Bapiist Friday. August 2 San Antonio, 298 oo Clear | at2 pm San “Diego s KIN 1024, at 4.2 REUBEX Carrie Johnso August 18, 1924 o gl oow.. JOHN Mrs. Frances sddenls. Mondas. 30 pom., at Toved Demiges, Mrs. I liams. Notice mains rest funeral par Monday. ved 13 L brother Cloudy Clondy Rain bereafter. Re Ernest Jarvis (o Ga. ave now August 18, 1921, SARAH wife of Francis Lathan, 803 Funeral from chapel of Jamex 417 Penusylvania ave. s.e.. Thurs ur K30 am. Thence to S Chureli. where mass will be said Interment M. Olivet Cemeters Relatives and friends invited to attend. LAWSON. Departed this life Tuesdas August 19 1924, afrer a long and painfui iliness. NELLIE. the beloved wife of lat Alfred Laweon. and devoted swnt of Mrs Xarab Digg and Min. Jud Needer. Funers from’ her late redace, 1612 D of. se Friday morning, August 22, at 8:30 o Argentina; thence fo St. Cyprian's Church, 13th and For the weea endiog Monday. August Com weo m 9 odock, where requiem epur mavs will be said for the rpose of her sou tempes: e Voterment in Mt Olivet Cemeters. Rels ture. normal tives and fricads invited nortliern LAWSON. Call meeting St Augustine's Ladies' Ausiliary. No. 73, Knights St. Johu and District Auxiliary. No. 2. Koights S Win, Thursdas evening. 1:30 pm. to rranige for the funera LAWSON, D s District Pre LA Y te Pres : CHARLOTTE CARRIE HAWKINS WASH.,D.C. 5008 FOREIGN, (S a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England 0 ris, E? Part clouds Part clouds Copenhagen. Horta (Fayal), Hamilton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Rico, Havana, £t cloudy Part clands Clear Kain aud wheat ares Soutbern wheat area. Generals Are Changed. Assignments of general were announced by the W NT ofticers TRINS, Subord r Depart-| LUCKETT, ey beloved Moxles lev, hilde’ mu i MRS, RUTH OF NEW YORK CITY, AND MRS, BERTHS EANE. In sad but_loving remembrance D oo darling son, R. WILBUR DENEANE Who departed this Life nige years ago todax Rugnst 20, 1915 Today recalls the memory And thoxe who stil] remember him onen who loved him beat 118 MOTHER AND DADDY, * <ad but loving remembrance of (n un?nh- HA‘HY EDWARDS THOMA who departed this life six years ago today. August 20, 1918 The month of August once more is here. To'me. the Saddest of the year Tecee Six Fears ago today N ariing suntie passed away, ment today as follows: Maj. Gen.| S°°F . e NS Rat 015 Samual D. Strugis, commanding the | OFFUTT L e Panama Canal department to Balti | OFFU > of H. Lee Ofuit. Fuperal more, to command the Third Corps notice in Thursday Evening Star. area, wkich comprises the District | OWENS. Tuesday morning. August 19 of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Maryland | at 12:49, at the home of her son. 10: and Virginia; Brig. Gen. Robert E. ;“; Callan, in the Panama Canal Zone.| jire Aquilla snd to Fort Monroe, Va, for duty in the | mother of Howard Third Artillery district: Brig. Gen o ‘inf. = e Fox Connér, at Camp Gillard. Panama i e avnst Canal Zone, to New York City, for| ALMLE. ¢ duty with the First Division | Esie s F cordiatly g . Ladies Ciiff R e of gas from coal for Ughtin® | Ve natified to attend purposes was tested on a large MMA OWENS Friday, scale 132 vears ago this Summer, the | 1 o'clock, from St Pauls & M. B experiment being tried in England.| ™Mb st. between 1 and B, Lo — = JENKIE E. BARNES, Fi FUNERAL DIRECTORS. [STEGALL. wie death on Juty 0 1o ~ ampice, Mexico, of ;. o American cifizen, is reported by T‘mmhy Hanion American Consul it Phone I legal representatives of deccased cay = T turther information by apply . F. COSTELLO | Department of State. Washington, 1. NOW LOCATED AT Jepurted this life August NORTH ':1&'“.3.2.} e e esis, MARGERIE N ! 11 _mouths and 19 da ughter WIL 1. SARDO & CO, | L it i R 412 H St N.E. Those Lincols 5, | Fumeral (GRivate) 10 be be Modern_Chapel. Automobile Fuerals. | E . WILLIAM LEE, Fuberal Director _anl 3 M 3 Lo B e P sl Jn gHemoriam. el and modern cromatorium. erate sad and loving memory of our 32 v B T TR BUSE, e, R o | BUSIL who departed’ this life one vear r————THE ORIGINAL —— ago today. “August 20, 1923 | Gone, but not forgotten | Mother. our hearts long for you W.R.Speare Bo, i - cor life is not the same 1o 1208 H STREET.N.W. AT MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST Shmhee ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE LIL DUNLAP ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS — _Roy M. Perry—Main 98i—Gerald Walsh. _ | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS| 131 ELEVENTH ST. SE. ‘Undertakers. Embalmers. - Homellke Funeral Parlors. THOMAS. my dear Phone Lincoin 450. | ~J, T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, ! 141 Wisconsln ave. Plone West 804, | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. ,'.W. 2 LEEEO o X RE HARVEY'S SON of our dear mother. MARY ELLE Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. THOMPSON, who departed this life HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2 Fears ago to JAMES T. RYAN, We did_not see her die. 317 PA. AVE. S.E. We only knew she went away And’ never 3 1 Chapel. Liseola 142 DANIEL B AND Model Ch3B vate Ambulances. IR LOVING HE 'HOMPSON. i Livery in Connection. STANTON HERBERT B WATSON. 1In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, MARY E. WATSON. who dr NEW YORKE AVB. N.W. kg Prirate_Ambulance parted this life seven years ago today, Au Quick,_Dignifiea and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. Oser my heart, * have flows 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile_Service. Chapel. VL. SPEARE CO o other worships, abides and endures Faithful, unselfish’ and patient as yours HER _LOV Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Speare DAUGHTEB, BERTIE 2 uubu.nmenx. 940 F St. N. W. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. MAIN 2608 mother, are the yeare that BURGESS. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service HAT, biack, Mt. Vernon-Washington boule- vard.” Phone As 55. 1356 Columbia rd. * KEYS—In 1700 block Q st., about 11:30 a. Call North 8015 for_reward, NECEPIECE, fur, Sat., bet. 9th and f and 14th and Clifton: Teward. Col. 5301-W. Apt. 51, Melrose, 1353 Clifton. PIN—Gold sword: three rubies; Nevin, Wardman Park Hotel, POLICE BADGE, No. 213, near ist and M sts. n.e. Please return to No. 2 precinct. ® POODLE—White, female, blind; liberal re- . 1741 Kilbourne pl. n.w. Col. 1178-W. Teward. Ehone Frank. S0 5 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. J ouphflng ,ff,il,‘,,s . Geo. C. Shaffer Established 1841, 3034 M St. NW. % Vest 96, | CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. hone West 96 | SUMODERATE PRICES. YOU_SHOULD HAVE F‘] 1 ‘;a l'Vl We Specialize in Jfloral wler Se ce Deanp:\s atsModorqte Funeral Directors Since 1850 M.in 5512 1732 Penna. r‘]ce Ave. N.W. 900 14th st. now. No Branch Store. Tel. Main 106 Main 2416. SCARF PIN_Diamond sumburst, 6 stones. Rte- ward. _Randall, 3112 14th st. b.w. A A Gy S0 DAk CiIE <trap, n vicinity of 16th & 16k ard. F' Iorl.s ts ‘(' = SLORRORSTA 14™& HSTS.NV. MAIN 6953