Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 25 1924 MASONIC RITES HELD R AR AR R R AR ARG A ARG R AR AR AR LANSBURGH & BRO. 418-30 7th St. Thru to 8th. Famous for Quality Since 1860 Phone Franklin 7400 Exquisite Envelope Chemise of Crepe-Back Satin and Radium Price was no factor in the making of these charm- ing undergarments—they were made up to sell for more; we were exceptionally fortunate and procured a selected group at a price enabling us to offer them - at only $4.95. Gay or subdued affairs, occasionally fashioned with cut-in and gathers at side. Each model finished with net footing around bottom ; bodice tops trimmed with val lace, Irish picot or footing. Beautiful two-toned ribbon shoulder straps finish each garment. White, peach, orchid, nile, mais, honeydew and flesh crepe-back satin and heavy quality radium. Sizes 36 to 44. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Two Smart Examples of the New Fall Footwear $8.50 New Fall Footwear in smartest models ar- rives daily, and wide selection is already here for the woman desiring new footwear before the Labor Day holiday and the first cool days. The first shoe sketched is a smart patent leather, with patent cross strap and low military heel $3.50, Below is a patent pump with front goring and junior Spanish heel. Em- bellished with steel buckle. $8.50. STREET FLOOR, 418 7h 8t. SEASONABLE SILKS Featured at Advantageous Prices Lansburgh & Bro. dependable silks priced to meet your immediate requirements, in weaves suitable for present and Fall wear. Now is a good time to plan your sewing for the new season. 40-inch Printed Crepes, $1.79—Daring or conservative new printings on a weighty quality crepe. Scores of lovely colors and combinations for Fall frocks and the new tunic blouse. $1 79 40-inch Satin Canton and Heavy Crepe de Chine, $2.25—Charming colors for every need, including the inevitable black, are offered in a worth-while se- lection in two popular $2 25 silks. ¥ard .... 36-inch Silk-face Duvetyne, $2.00— Yard s 36-inch Corduroy, 98c—’1‘he smartest school frocks for children and the dain- Exceptionally fine quality, rich, velvety tiest of negligees are now fashioned of this sturdy fabric. Twenty-five new Fall surfaced, suitable for frocks, blouses and millinery. Twelve new $ colors in a fabric finished with 2000 deep, Justrous effect. Yard.... 980 shades. Yard . 5 THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Childrer’s Knitted Union Suits 45¢ A medium-weight garment, suitable for the first cool days of Fall. Made of fine-gauge lisle, in the correct model’for children of 2 to 12 years. A limited quantity. Therefore, those who shop early will benefit by this exceptional offering. THIRD FLOOR. Boys’ $1.95 Base Ball Outfits $1.00 Limited quantity of these dandy outfits, consisting of shirt, bloomer pants, cap and leather belt, trimmed with red or blue. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 49¢ Comfortably cut, cool union suits of soft- finished checked nainsook, wflh elastic web- bing across back. Sizes 26 to 34, Same style for smzller boys, with buttons at_waist. Sizes 2 to 10. i Exceedingly low price for this quality. FOURTH FLOOR. New Blankets for Infants Warm, new blankets, purchased some time ago, and hence offered at less now than the same quality will cost later. Wooly crib blankets, bound in sateen or satin, shown in a variety of pleasing checks and blocks as well, as animal designs and solid colors. Beacon Nursery Blankets, in ngnk or blue floral pattern. Size La Peria Corsetlette Comfortable and Stylish $1.49 A well made garment of_ striped madras, with deep side gores of elastic. Side-hooking corsetlette. finished with four hose supporters. This model in flesh only. Sizes 32 to 38. The woman of slender figure or the one who needs but little support will find this an ideal garment to drape her new Fall clothes over. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGHE & BRO. White Uniforms Of Fruit of the Loom $1.95 For the beauty operator, nurse or housewife are these exceptionally attractive dresses of Fruit of the Loom. Straight, loose model, with three-quar- ter length sleeves. Well cut, neatly tailored and finished. Sizes 36 to 44. At $1.95 these represent an intrinsic value worth investigating. Fruit of the Loom quality needs no introduction to women whose uniforms must with- stand strenuous tubbings—they know it fills re- quirements under the most rigid conditions. THIBD FLOOR, LANEBURGH & BEO. Pink of Blue Blankets, bordered in white lazmi bound in satin. Size 36x50. G atton Double Blankets, in pink All-wool Blankets, in pink or or blu: ';flilds and checks. . $1'95 blue border, bound with m?n. Size $7 00 Block Plaid Blankets, in pink or 36x54. Each tin. Size 36x50. ‘All,wool White Blankets, bound in pink or ;:‘::fi t?ound S e - $2.50 blue, satin cdge. Size 30x40, $5.00. All-wool I-nkgt.l. oli nk, blue or tan, Size 36x54 . % bound with satin. Size Jfixg) $7 00 Block Plaid Blankets, bound in $2 00 Size 36x54 ..... ‘:tten. C.h'o;:e of pink or blue.... FOURTE YLOOR, LANESURG) Sale! Fall Frocks Depicting Advance Notes and Fashions 515 Frocks vastly superior to those usually associated with $15.00—but there’s a reason for this, too—volume pur- chase at an advantageous price brings you a remark- able assortment of all that’s new and smart in the promi- nent fashion centers of the country. Slim line, tight-fitting waist and coat styles are stressed in Satin, Faille, Canton, Satin-Back Canton, Bengaline, Charmeen and Poiret Twill Elaborately trimmed with beads, embroidery and but- tons or distinctively simple, finished with contrasting colors, Tiers, flounces, drapes, long sleeves, tight sleeves, puff, cap and no sleeves are other noteworthy features. Lovely, woodsy shades of brown, toast and sepia, navy and black, in sizes for misses, women and large women who require extra sizes. SECOND FLOOR. New Winter Coats Offer Wide Variety in New- est Style and Trimming $ 59.50 We emphasize the ad- visability of choosing now when stocks are large and intact, size ranges complete and fabrics the finest the makers carried. Styles are new—slender, of course, but all showing a different trick of treatment distinguishing them from all shown heretofore. Such lovely fabrics—Lus- trosa, Arabella, Fashona and Bolivia trimmed with collars and cuffs of Squirrel, Beaver, Fox Manchurian Wolf, Nutria, Civet Cat, Moufflon, Jap Mink Choose from black, navy, brown, kit fox and taupe. Sizes 16 to 46, and some extra sizes. SECOND TFLOOR. Three Striking Values in the AdvanceSale ofFurs N CNS s Black Sealine (dyed comey) Coat, in_slender styler trimmed with movel collar and wide sleeve cuffs of mt’- squirrel 4 d-g:?fied model for the miss or matron meticulously Rouch. finished. $125.00. A Deposit ls Enough SECOND FLOOR, LAWSBURGE & BRO. Black Sealine Brown Marmot (dyed comey) Coat, Coat with large col- 48 inches long. lar. Wide bands on Trimmed with lux- sleeves and border wriant collar ond fashiomed of cuffs of natural versed sel; skunk. A winner in o complete line-up of remarkable values. $125.00. skins. 2 POLICEMEN HURT ASMACHINES CRASH Officers Seriously Injured When Motor Cycle Collides With Automobile. Claude C. Koontz and William H. Haislip, members of the sixth pre- cinct police command, the former a motor cycle policeman, were seriously hurt last night when Koontz' motor cycle crashed into the automobile of Frederick Ugast, parked in front of his home at 832 Longfellow street. In Pursult of Speeder. Koontz, in clvilian attire, and Hais- lip, riding in the side car, were in spursuit of a speeding automobile when the accident happened. They had started the pursuit on Massa- chusetts avenue near Third street and covered a distance of approximately 3 miles before the accident happened So great was the impact that Ugast's car was forced across the sidewalk to the parking and a lamp post demolished. Haislip taken to George Washington University Hospital by Charles Buckley, 718 Madison street, while Policeman | Black of the ftenth precinct took Koontz to Garfield Hospital. It is | thought they will recover. Other Trame Accidents. Kenneth Gittings, 19, College Park, Md, was knocked down by a tax cab at Twelfth and E streets last | night and slightly injured. Henry E | Crouch, jr., 1337 Twenty-second street, driver of the taxicab, took Gittings to | | Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for an injury to his scalp. George Marlowe, colored, 44, 1404 C street, was knocked down by an automobile near Union Station last night about 9:45 o’clock and his right ankle fracturad. He was taken to Casualty Hospital in the car that in- | jured him, Frank Matthews, colored, 48 4511 Douglass street northeast, was tr ed at Freedmen's Hospital yesterda morning for injuries to his legs. He was injured by an automobile at Eleventh and Q streets. DENIES AIDING GOLDMAN. Labor Department Refutes Story Deportation Order Reversed. The Labor Department today nam denied a story from Syracuse. had reversed itseif |n !ne mous Sammy Goldman deportation R. C. White, the acting Secretary of Labor, said the department had made no further deci n and had taken no further steps in the matter since the deportation order was issued. Mr. White has made no announce- ment regarding the case, as er- roneously stated in news dispatches from Syracuse. The case, Mr. White explained to- day, cannot be taken up for further consideration by the department until it is disposed of by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in New York State, where it now rests on an appeal from a lower court de- cision upholding the Labor Depart- ment's deportation ruilng. DYE INDUSTRY SURVEY. Among Leading Domestic Enter- prises, Trade Commission Reports. The Federal Trade Commission to- day published an annual survey of the dve industry in which it declared the act comparatively inconse quential before the war, had now taken its place as one of the leading domestic commercial enterprises, and |last year was able to supply 96 per | cent of the dye requirements of the country. | More than 100 new could be obtained before from abroad were pro ing the past year. The annual pro- duction of dyes totaled 93,667,521 pounds. OYSTER WITHHOLDS 0. K. Commissioner Has Not Indorsed Any Candidate for Police Judge. Although intensely interested in the successor to Police Court Judge John McMahon whose term expires next month, Commissioner James F. Oyster said today he would not per- sonally indorse any of the numerous candidates for the position unless re- quested by President Coolidge or the Department of Justice. Five of the candidates already have sought his indorsement. “I am interested in the judgeship,” said Commissioner Oyster, “because I want a man appointed ‘who will co- operate with the Police Department. Rev. Rufus P. Johnston Dies. PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y., August 25.—Rev. Rufus Perry Johnston, 63 vears old, former pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, died at his home here yesterday. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow from the Park Avenue Baptist Church, and burial will be in Louisville, Ky. Dr. Johnston formerly held pastorates in Covington, Ky.; St. Joseph, Mo., and St Louis. AN A wonderful opera cloak made en- tirely of ostrich plumes has been added to the wardrobe of Queen Mary. The Queen ordered the gar- ment with the object, so it is said, of reviving the fashion for ostrich feathers and so encouraging the in- dustry. FOUND. DOG—White poodle with harness. Florence Turner, 1933 1Sth st. after 5 p.m. Apply Mrs. n.w. LOST. ATREDALE Brown and black: grease spot on top of head; collar with 1923 tag; reward. 6324 9th st. n.w. Adams 4642, BAG—Containing 2 bathing suits; near Navy Yard; reward. Adams 5348 after 5 p.m. CHARM—Mawonic _keyatone, whife square. Retara to Ajbert H. AT ilgTexbiask= fromyauiomensresiasar ‘Waldorf, Md., Sunday aftermoon. Return tn 614 8th st. s.w. CRANK—Haines; vicinity 14th and B, f.w. reward. Call North 1599. e EYEGLABSES—Tortolse- afternoon, Aug. 22, on Lou 0 9th and 10th. Piease phone 840, Alexandria, Va. and receive reward. Mrs. A. Don han, Fairfax Apts. LASSE ES—Tortoise-rimmed, in_case; Friday, e Mann's o Lansburn's. Rewasd fEatarhed to 316 Pa: ave. now. Pre GLASSES—Shell rim; on Charles Macalester or at Marshall Hall: Sunday; reward. Call between 5 and 7. West 1408-J. 26% KEY—Wealeyan University Fraternity, 1n black silk handbag; reward. Deliver at 1424 Euclid. 7 PIN—Bar, gl:dnnm set with diamon: i el et o Frankiin, s..m.,‘ reward. E l)(}(}———PEDPL mll!. 3 monthg old, E?&:‘Cm" black saddle, no colla: National Cathedral grounds. Reward. 36th pl. n.w. Phone (‘le'!llnd 3240. RING_Reward return ‘nld sty it set, Yiote etk Rureigh Hotal [ETTER—White, female, Dlack eye and ear. dew élaws both hind teet. W. D. Poi Tightly ticked, one rter. Phone Hyattsville 83, T W. 0. ¥ ot .'::"{z':.,.fi"'m.. PEFFPTETETDTTREP PP POTP TR TP TT TR ODP TR DORD A CEOEAE | who died of he iz, | RINGGOLD, Departed this life Sunday, Au- FOR MANSAUR SAMAHA Native of Syria, Retired Business Man of D. C., Buried Today in Glenwood Cemetery. MANSAUR SAMAHA. “uneral services for Mansaur Sa- maha, 57 vears old, prominent Maso and retired business man of th Hospital Thursday, at his late residence, this afternoon at 2 o ment was in Glenwood Cemetery. sonic rites were conducted both the residence and at the grave. Mr. San tvas born Lebanon, Syria, Octob came to this country in 1893 and to| r many | street, wss in Atlantic | from business in 1921 and Comm No. 1, Templar; Columbia Chapter, i Royal Arch Masons, and also was a member of the Scottish Rite Almas Temple of the Myst: rine. He is survived by two brothers, A H. and M. H Marriage. KENDALL—XU‘RPHY hn“'. Md., by the lurr-r Deaths. ALSTON, Departed tnie lite Saturd 3 1 Llenis chapel. Woodlawn Cemeters. . Departed th gust 24, 1924, at 3:45 am., ing illness, LAURA Louis R., devot son and’ Mrs W Sunday. after a lin o . Interment Mount Reiatives and friends in ce. am. Tucsday Cemetery, Oakton, BURELEY. tugust = T in’ Flint Hill o Relatives Prospect | o uncil; ST6! VEITCH, Recorting Séc BURROWS. The members of the Ladies’ Aid | are requested s of our_late BUGROWS, on Tues: | . August 26, at 2 . at the residence, 7 Colonial Height: sivn, LTCY u.um-om!. Sec * CARROLL. At the residence of her son, Wal- . Glen Echo. Md., August 23, 30 pum.. LAUEA T 'She iter Carroll of Grea Funeral Tuesday morning, Angust from St. Gabriel's Church, near Great Fail Md., at 10 o'clock. DEATRICK. Suddenly. August 23, ELIZABETH, aged 14 years, beloved daug! ter of Mr. dnd Mrs. William 0. Deatrick, 27th 'st. n.w. Funeral services at the . August 26, at 2 p.m. On_Sunday, 5 a.m. st Alice Faners] Tuesda £ o'clock from Plymouth Con- e tas) Chorens Tt o B n.w. HIESTON. Suddenly, in Butler. Pi 5 Auigust 23, 1924, W ALTER HTESTON. ice of funeral hereafter. HOLLAND. Departed this life Sunday. Au- gust 24 1024, at 6:30 am. MORRIS G . son of the late George and Ma o Holnd. deroses Wohos e Holland and beloved father of Eva un\xmd ‘Webb. Funeral Wednesday, August 27, 1:30 p.m., from his late residence, 100 st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. 25 All members of Dorle Ledge. F. 13 ret Carter, n, Augost 27, attending the burial brother, MORRIS G. HOLLAND. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. M. N, McCLAM, W. M F. W. ALSTON, Secty. 26 JACKSON. Members of the Men's Cliff Rock are requested to_attend the funeral of our from Second JACKSON. All members of, the Berst. Georze Berry Camp, No. 10, 2 JOHNSON. Depar 1024, at 5:85 WitLiay 51 “78insEox* Margaret Jones and Brooks. = Funeral from 1144 21st st. n.w Fricnds and relatives invited. JOHNSON. _Sunday, August 24, 1924, at 11:30 p.m., ELIZABETH, ‘beloved d Ter ot J. H. Johnson and the late Maggie Johnson. Funeral _(private) from her Tather's residence Wednesday, August 27, xnn; ALT. Suddenly. on Sunday. August 24 024, De. ARTHUR 1, RIMPALL Funerai from Gawler's clapel, 1730 Pennsylvania ave., Wednesday, August 27, at 2 p.m. 267 ial communication Hiram Lodg! F. A. A. M., will be held 0% lisonic Tempie ‘at 1 p.o., Wednesday, for the purpose of attending the our late brother, ARTHUR H. KIMBALL. DONALD McPHERSON, M: sTE efved other - of sl-ugmzr, William, Wallace, Joseph, ies Lee. 'Funeral on Tuesd 9 em., from St. Aug ust 24, 1024, at 11:45 a.m., at Garfield !; wial, atter 'an ineas “of” abo E RRIE E. Jears: Joted husband, B. 8. Ringgold: one daugh- ter and one son, six grandchildren and nine great-grandehild Funersl from her late residence, 643 Morton I! n.W., sday thence to k. Vle' BIIIR‘L Creek Cemetery. 3034 M St. N.W | | Modern Chap, | ehapel Braths, Avgune 2 a Taylor ‘and devoted grandmother of Phoebe Miles. F neral from Vermont Avenue Faptist “Churen on Wednesday, August 27, at 1 p.m. tives and friends invited to attend. | TOYER. sutnrday. Aug: . 1024, residence, TOYER, "th Smith Yances. her lafe vited. ‘the Geloved motaer of Mo, Delsis George R, Tover and Mrs. Alta Funeral Tuesday, August 26, from residence at 2 p.m. Friends in- Interment at Harmony Cemeters. * In Memoriam, In sad but loving remembrance of dr mother and grandmother. whe fe T, wiih Jesus one year ago today, Au- What is mm- without a mother? All things this world may send, But when we lost our darling mother We lost our dearest friend. The hands that did so ouch How helpless they Ia S God knows they worked But they are gone today hink of her ntinuously, et Conlawe' far T Voice ag LOVT AT = ving remembrance of NN GUR who, life ‘one evear ugo today, Au- Heavéa to it 1oL 2 Mep before, O _what a happy time *twill b Qphat @ happy time ‘twill be 1F I In sad and loving remembrance of ond, MARY ANY GURLEY, who year ago today, Au- was brightest, When at times they see Little do’ they know he suffer all the 1 Mid 0 much for me, they Ta orked contizuously, Some may think I am not lenely let me see her, FRIEND, ROSA memory of onr devoted . LOT .. HOWARD, TE v I\n}:xuun:n loved hushand, Asp sisTERS. * In_sacred memors of my be- CHARLES TNDERSMALER three vears ago sius Church, 6 seems to me like a long winter's das! ike the leaves, have 11 faded aom BiTe in/60 emprs iore Toe e swayt LOVING WIFE GERTIE, . JACOBS. Sacred 1o the memory of my love ing mather, NANCY TG arted this "lire Kuguse and my brother, JESSIE 1o pasied away “Joseris altar . not gone: not sets oW beyond the reach of death 3. mass at the Uiy " Comtorter, 14th and ts MOTHEL, BUOTHER AND In &4 ana loving remembrance d and father, WALTER T. e life seven yeurs ago, August WIFE AND DATUGHTER. Churct; may his soul rest Wl AND CHILDREY. In my heart you ndly remembered. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE co the successors of nor con- the original W. R. Spears establishment. ok 0625, F St NW. “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) he nected w tablished 1841 hone West 96, YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e Timothy Hanion 641 H ST_N.E _Phone L. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. No Quick. Digait TH 7976. T rfiqwnl Servies. VW, Deal & Co. 816 H <T E. LINCOLN 8200, Aulomoblf\ Se Chapel. WL H'SARDO&CO 412 H St. Phone Lincoin 524, Automobile Funerals. 3. WILLIAM LEFE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection and modern crematorin: = Director _and ces. r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— iazrry & Palsh Roy Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. THOb. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. ne Lincoln 4K0. J. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 804, 24 N 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Enapere. {;fifi.‘\,m:v, Main 2473 R, F. HARVEY'S SON 5. 1432 You St. N.W. HOME Tk FUNERAL PARLORS: Pot. zwy JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8B 1 cha fiode et bt T Liverv In_ Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORE AVB. N.W. Private Am ONTH ¥ HER LATER. NO SOLICITI N GAGEMENT. DESIGNS S5 1; ON REQUEST, n 7659. 3. D. WARD (lasurssce heog. 907_Fifteenth St. N.W. . FUNERAL DESIGNS. Trompt auto delivery service. Ammc—exweulu_xneymln Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St, Geo. C. Shaffcr R aateies No Braneh Stora. CHOICE FLORA: BLEMS = Tel Main 108 STMODERATE PRICES. Main 2416, We Speridlize in Floral Desigr at Moderate Liice IN F lorists M'“&' HSTS.NW. MAIN 6953