Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, KiTg AUGUST 2, No. 1—With This Coupon Onl; Women's $1.49 & $1.98 [SPORT HATS Ribbon Hats. Straw Hats and Felt Hats, | 2kitan and high snort shades, {No. 2—With This Coupon Only. 1 /omen’s & Misses’ $1.29 & $1.49 HATS Neat Barred Tailor, ready to wear. trimmed leghorn hats er 3—With This Coupon Only. Women'’s $1.98 Imported { Broadcloth Overblouse White. Blue and Tan Imported Broadel iDeatly tailored. sport TpVIRJrate] 89¢ 59c¢ oth Blouses. No. #—With This Coupon Only. $2 Gingham |JUNIOR DRESSES 15. 16. 17 and 19 sizes, in_fast color che ith This Coupon Only. $10 V alues CLOTH or |SILK DRESSES Silk georgette and | street” we. No. 6—With This \'nup}m Only. WHITE WASH SKIRTS Ot zood e voiles, "\’u'u‘f'finmflf”" nfimmmm separate belt { No. T—With This Coupon Only Women’s Imported Broad- cloth and Voile DRESSE 8 t0 54 in fast colors: strictly for strect wear S ITa YoV Te ITE S TeTTarT tuli lined: neatly ma pon Only W omen’s $1.98 B‘road-strlpc WASH DRESSES Domesti adcloth Dre: 1ar_and extra ‘fimmf for dres vockets, ete. le .69 ade: several 98¢ in stripes and dots, regu- 5. 10—W |$1 White Voile WAISTS 1| Beagtitany 1 B e “oupon Only. I of fine two- 3 h This Coupon Only. Fum) Color Rayon TUNIC BLOUSES ‘)un length Blouses, in sgveral color con |No. 1 Coupon Only. ‘$2.49 Girls' Khaki [KNICKER SUITS Conststing of blouse knickers. SRR E" Sizes 7 4 for $1 198 iations: in to 14 No. 13—Wwith This Coupon Only. | Girls’ $1.98 ‘VO]LE DRESSES Girls' Hand-embroidered Voile Dresses, in 7t01 No. 14—With This Coupon Only. {“Goody” Lonsdale Jean /$1.50 Middy Blouses | Al white, made in rerulation style No. s Coupon O 2 to $5 Girls’ . WHlTE DR ESSE NG ~/,I "o 11 With This Coupon .(J'irls 89c 7 to 12 Year Gmgham Dresses fast No. 17—With This Coupon Only. $1.98 Utility (1|'\(1HAM DRESSES Only. avender Chambray Utility Girls' Muslin GOWNS & SLIPS White _Slips, embroide bottoms owns. Sizes 3 to $| No. 19—With This €] 49c Infants’ GERTRUDES whi oup 00d white m embroiders 1‘,‘ Z0— \\nh'nn- ‘,m.‘. Only. »5 $1.69 Complete INDIAN SUITS ather headdre ¢ o This Coupon Only. 75¢ Peg- Inp ROMPERS New shinment in ascorted styles. Self col tops. Trimmed with embroidered designs ai Sizes 1 10 6. vflv\, Vith This Coupon Only. $l.39 Women’s Satine PRlNCFSS SLIPS Full_eut navy. black No. 39c Women's O \Lm" SO wnd estra sizes, ‘oupon Only senerously cut ade: assorted colors. i1 m No. 24—With This Coupon Only u': ;s CREPE KIM NOS, e ciens iir'-.‘"nil"'" S COVERUPS Button shoulder, red trimmed, With Thi RAWERS z00d_guality. Size “oupon Only $1 Women’s Extra Size ‘GOWNS White (0. 2% —With -.] $1.50 Porch 11 DRESSES h‘ Gingham and Li hi Coupon Only. 79&. .Fxlra SiZe R ‘Bloohiers and Step-ins trimm \‘d Good_a; _assorted 98¢ plain colors. $14§ 810 Dresses 39c te or pink 25¢ edze. buf 98¢ tton shoul- pants and 45¢ or or white nd pocke 89c elly,” brown, 4 . B’!llsle and Lrepezs BLOOMFRS C 98¢ . 78¢ 79c 49c YOU CAN COLLECT REAL DIVIDENDS BY CASHING YOUR COUPONS IN THIS e KAUFMAN N.w. 1316-1326 Seventh St. ~o. 35—With This Coupon Only. $1.00 Boys’ 69c ROUGHER SUITS In khaki or blue demin: full cut: long legs. Sizes 89c Women’s 64 PRINCESS SLIPS C Double me Muslin Slips, in white and flesh ecolor. i 39¢ No. 36—With This Coupon Only. slight ‘seconds: h This Coupon Only. $l Genuine Holland WINDOW SHADES In dark green, complete with fixtures; rollers perfect. 3 8—With This Coupon ‘Women's Rayon BROAD SEAM HOSE Sold rex Desirable_colors. No. upon Only. Infants’ 19¢ SOX Black, white and colors i ; slightly irregular. No. 40—With This Coupon On 19¢ Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin 1 l/zc closely woven: in useful mill lengths h This Coupon Only. 98 $1.25 Value ged edge RAG RUGS Vith This Coupon ORly. 33 Sq. sorted patterns .md 29¢ in sizes 513 to Good “With This Coupon Only. g 39c Jap GRASS RUGS Double v\nrn heavy-weight 69c Felt-Base Floor Covering Mill lengths, 2 yards colors. No. 44— With Th 18x36 Imported RAG RUGS Coupon Only. 121/2c ‘Women's 6 for soc and Misses’ Vests Gauze_cotton. ribbed: _slight_seconds. is Coupon On $2 Dunoleum Rugs or Hall Runners 4 and 18x108 inches and_ h 5 Coupon Only <00d patterns for bath room, his Coupon Only. 16cyd. wide: fancy oak and t 39¢ Table OILCLOTH Mill lengthe, 48 inches patterns. IS—With 36x77 Jap GRASS RUGS Double warp. heavy weight. stencil: bound edges. is Coupon Onl in green. No. 67—With This Coupon Only. $295 Colored Stripe Sl .85 Krinkled Bedspreads & == Full double-bed size: blue, pink and gold strive lors; perfect. ith ‘This Coupon Only. C SZYd-WIde English $1i9_ Longcloth, 10 Yds. 10-yard pieces: for underwear Soft finish: wear. 1 infants’ 25 new Spring shades: No. 69—With This Coupon Only. $1.50 Yard-Wide All-Silk in all the new CREPE DE CHINE 38c Cut from full pieces. black_and white. width: cut from No. 70—With This Coupon Only. 39c Yard-Wide English PRINTS, Yard Guaranteed fast colors: pongee finieh Spring patterns; length: No. 7I—With This Coupan Only 59c 87-Inch Unbleached SHEETING, Yard weight Sheeting. double-bed 75— With “This Coupon OWly 59¢ Canton Chiffon SILK Yard d cotton, yard wide: 15 i t 1 10F, thie nd whit 1% No. 73—With This Coupon n. R $6.00 Part-Wool BLANKET $ ‘ iis Coupon Only. 59¢ Pearl Print Flock Dot Voile c 21ec labeled And\ $1 19 (Limited lot.) No. 75— With This Coupon Only. 29¢ Fruit of the Loom MUSLIN Yard wide: full piece perfect stamme: sach pie: No. 76—With This Coupon Only. $2 Double-Bed Size . MOHAWK SHEETS each sheet labeled. With This Coupon Only. o 69c Women's ncy 35c Weave Sport Hose in all the new shades, also black 0_vard lengths. | 35‘ fast colors, blue and white| 79—With This 50c A.C.A. F!ather- proof Ticking .M wide No. 3 (oupon Only. $2 All- Wool White French Serge useful length. 1 ild to & vards; for sport No. 81—With This Coupon Only |1 | looking forward to a re 95¢: 15¢ Checked Apron GINGHAM No. 'sf-\\un This Striped Outing FLANNELS Light stripes. excelient w and brown, bitie or brown No. 49—With This Coupon Only. $1.75 Console or 8 Bathroom Mirror With all gold finish_and white enamel frame. 50—With This Coupon Only. 59¢ Felt-Base 26ch. Floor Covering Millx lengths, > up_for any room. No. 51—With Coupon Onl; 59¢ Floral Georgette VOILE 30 to 40 mches w tinted grounda: full pi ith This Coupon Only. 75c Sanitas Table COVERS : blue desizns on white grounds: slight seconds. No. sa With This Coupon Only. 19¢ Yard-Wide CRETONNE, Yd. 2YaC s: 10 to 20 yard lengths, With This Coupon Only. 33 the rose patterns on 45¢ his Coupon ONlY. 7 mmy upon Onl, 189c Pink Batiste Girls’ |BILLIE BURKES Well made, closely woven bat | vears i Size 49¢ s 4 to 14 | No. 81—With This Coupon Only. Infants’ 59c Long or Short WHITE DRESSES Lace_or_hems! ecdge: 8 months to 2 39¢ vears sizes. . 32—With Coupon Only. $1.25 Boys’ BASE BALL SUITS Grav_with blue strines_ Sizes 3 to 8 vears 74c No. With This Coupon Only. Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 ATHLETIC SHOES White 3 n_Ankle Patched rubber s 210 6 No. $#—WTth This Coupon Only. Women’s Summer SLIPPERS Boys and Girls' $2.50 TAN OXFORDS crepe rubber Sizes 8% 10 518 and "alideather | 5 « 95¢ Al sizes 7 to 2 oupon Only. e ‘Women’s One-Strap SLIPPERS 95C All black leather. and brown and black reign eloth, {4t combination soles and rubber heels. All sizes up 69c¢ Tibbon trimmed. Elk cushion solcs. assorted i to No. 89—With This Coupon Only. glez": D CSE‘LARss fOl' 49c¢ Evers style. n!,n‘n!l -soft and laundred collar in stock o 55¢ collar attached Men'’s $2.00 Fine QUALITY SH]RTS$1 39 Neckband and collar-attached styies: striped and plain | color: in broadeloths, madras. ete. Sizes 14 o TH. Bo‘vs’r and Girls’ Oxfords and Sandals Tan flexible soles. No. 88—With This Coupon Only. Women's Comfort SLIPPERS Pretts All_sizes is (uupun Only. Men's 79¢ Blue "|WORK SHIRTS Amoskeag Chambray Shirts, perfect: and pocket. Sizes 14 to 17 No. 91—With This Coupon Only. =4 X | the Pan-Ameri FORMER EXECUTIVE 15 COLLEGE VISITOR Father Creeden Is Received by Old Associates on Georgetown Faculty. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., former president of Georgetown University, is a visitor at the Hilltop for the first time since his departure from Wash- ington nearly a year ago. He in- tends to spend only a few days at the Hilltop, where he was heartily received by Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., his successor; Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., regent of the Foreign Service School, and other members of the faculty with whom he was asso- ciated during his recent assignment at the university. Father Creeden was particularly in- terested in the progress that is being made in_the construction of the new Senfor Hall and In the successful plans for development of a ‘“greater Georgetown,” In accordance with the program initiated by him two years ago. The new college dormitory will be the finest structure on the Hilltop and will be ready for occupancy In 1926. ather Creeden has been conducting the annual retreat at Woodstock Col- | lege, Woodstock, Md., and took the opportunity to visit in before returning to Boston where he is teaching New Courses. university opening early President Lyons is ord-breaking registration and the introduction of a number of new courses. _ Journalism is to be given an impor- tant place in the undergraduate work at the university next Fall, according to an_announcement by Rev. Louis Gallagher, S. J., dean of the de- ent of arts and sciences. the direction of Edward Me- ammany Donnelly, S. J., one of the newly appointed faculty members, Georgetown students will be given an intensive course in practical journal- ism as well as magazine writing. Mr. Donnelly was formerly professor of special English at Fordham. During the first semester special at- tention will be paid to the evoluton of the Ameridan newspaper, its present- day organization, journalistic the editorial and news columns, views and criticism The second semester’s work will be devoted mainly to a critical study of the monthly and weekly magazine, the | modern method of the essay and short story, feature departments and edito- rial: A special study also will be made of advertising. Another announcement just made is that the Rev. Edward C. Phillips, S. J., i will assume charge of the observatory, relieving the present director, the Rev. John L. Gipprich, S. J., who Is to take over the classes in chemistry and physics at the college. Father Phillips | comes from Woodstock College and is a doctor of philosophy of Johns Hop kins University. He is now teaching at the Summer school at Holy Cross University Foreign Service School. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, . J., regent of the Foreign Service School, will leave Washington for Williamstown, Mass., where he will take part in the open discussions at the Institute of Politics. which he has always attend- ed. The Foreign Service School is now represented at the institute by Dr. L. C. Rowe, director general of n-Institute. Several changes are to be made in the faculty of the Foreign Service Scho6l in the near future. The prin- cipal appointment will be that of a successor to Dr. William A. Culbert- son, former United States tariff com- missioner, who is now the American Minister in Rumania. IBLAMES CONSPIRACY FOR DECLINE OF ZLOTY Polish Vice Minister of Finance Says Short Selling Was Delib- erate Blow at Poland. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 1.—The sud- den depreciation of the Polish zloty in international exchange market dur- ing the past week is traceable to a conspiracy “deliberately undertaken with a view to injure the interests | of Poland” according to a cablegram from the Polish Vice Minister of Finance Karsnicki to the American Polish chamber of commerce and in- dustry in the United States. Vice Minister Karsnicki said the fluctuations followed the sudden swamping of all European exchanges, especially in Danzig and Berlin, with huge sums of zlotys, several times in excess of normal offerings, most of which were short sales “having as their object a depression of the zloty below its dollar parity. “There has been no change in the financial\ and economic condition in Polan arrant fears-Tor its sta- . “The budget is abso- bflldnr‘ed and gold reserve be- hind the currency stands at 48 per cent. The magnificent harvests now being realized and the resultant ex- portation of large, quantities of ‘grain, it is believed will re-establish the coun: try's trade balance on a favorable basis.” | College, With the |in September, A London police sergeant has re- tired with the record of having issued 110,000 summonses in No. 92—With This Coupon Only, 59 Men'’s $1.00 Nainsook full cu in sizes UNION SUITS 2x80 nainsook. perfect qualit 34770 40 i Dlue pants and white canvas belts—[3 Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W, GRAVE VAULT PROTECTION From Water in the Grave The best burial case in the world. * A steel vault. Never before has the man of ordinary means been able to give his loved ones the best without Ereat expens This wonderful Clark Grave WEW. Chambers for 985 No. 33—WIith This Coupon Only. 35c Infants’ Sleeveless Shirts Good Quality Mercerized Teething Bands Un zon. 23¢ Shirts. All —With This Coupon Only. 19 No. 55—With Rosedale, made of round thread muslin: with 1‘?"14‘\' inches fedular The vaues, | BROADCLOTH 39(: $1.50 Esmond size, scalloped, assorted BLANKETS, 64x76 very new shade, plenty o[ whll& and black, 100 19c Women'’s criect,_quality. $2.25 Red Star 22-inch 69c Yard-Wide ty of high color: also black and white: high luster No. 34—With This Coupon Only. 50c Girls’ Saddle-seat Bloomers Pink or white batiste: full cut. 33¢c 7§c Imported Shrunk from in all the new shades 39c Rdsedale PILLOWCASES ¥ X'hm of the mills, made of round thread muslin: free $1.29 Double 6 5 BED SHEETS d_center seam: run of the mills. i With This Coupon Only., 19¢ Dress 2]/ c GINGHAMS 2 0. 58—With This Coupon Only. Beautiful quality in the new awning nlrlpn! and M eutont act cotara: Tl pleces: pertect BABY BLANKETS Note the ., 36xi ral_nursery design o 3 No. 60-—With This Coupon Only. 98 Pink, blue, gray and tan plaids, for Summer cottages 0. 61—With This Coupon Only. $1.00 True Shape Zon to_ehoose from. Bubstand No. 62-—With This Coupon Only S tks 141G Circular stripe, fancy cuff top. Sizes 4% t9 9%. GAUZE VESTS Beading top: regular and extra sizes: Diaper Cloth, 10 Yards 1 st_aunlity, ahsorbent, non-irritant hirdeye. C}’iARMEUSE Pt g aetal Jongths No. 66—With This Coupon Only. s 99 2-PANTS SUITS 3 About 45 Suits, wsclall‘lanh. in neat paterns, get it DRESS LlNEN Yd. d_white: heav piece stamped imported ast colors: new patterns: in plaids and checks: 27 75¢ Imported English —With $ 1 colors. Choice. of $1.25 Summer Silk & Rayon Hose 4SC 39¢ Children’s Rayon ith_This Coupon Only. 2]/ No. 64—With This Coupon Only: No. 65—With This Coupon Only. 33 Boys’ $5.95 Woolen for_school use: sizes Stzes & %o 14 yoars. No. 93— With This Coupon Only. Men’s Life Guard BATHING SUITS White jerse: enecially pr _sizes 34 to 40. No. 94—With This Coupon Only. Men’s $30 $ WOOL SUITS About 65 Suits, in good H‘flh!ihle colors, nnd all- ‘wool materials. S| 10 48, No. 95—With This Coupon Only. Men's $5.00 $ .80 CLOTH PANTS el et i D da T O wekr e o No. 96—With This Coupon Only. Men's $5.00 Silk and $ .95 RAYON SHIRTS — Beautiful vulzms. guaranteed fast color, and full cut:_in_sizes 14 to 1 No- 07— With This “Coupen Only. Boys’ $1.00 BATHING SUITS Perfect quality, in navy blue. Sizes 8 to 14. No. 98—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ 72x80 Nainsook UN ION SUITS Crosbar Union Suits. perfect quality: well made: m No. 99— With This Coupon Only. Boys’ 69c Crash and KHAKI PANTS Jashavle Knaki and Crash Pants, for boye: strongls 9c: 43c: AMBULANCES (‘llls s4 w Complete s 1 oo The Largest Equipment in Town Call THE BROWN STONE - Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St., Corner i Col. 432 Washington | 1925—PART 1. Fearful of Draft, Berlin in Summer Shuts Car Windows By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 1.—Probably in no other country of the world are people more afrald of a draft than in Germany. This fear leads to gruesome absurdities during the present Summer, the hottest ex- perienced in Germany in years. For fear that there may be a draft all the windows on one sjde of street cars must be left ¢closed, while on the other side only the last two windows are kept open. Street ear traveling thus becomes a veritable ordeal of heat, as the windows with the sun shining on ‘hem act much like the glass panes of_hothouses. In the omnibusses the same rule applies, yet most Germans prefer sitting inside in sweltering heat rather than climb on the breezy deck. In the subway fans are ta- boo lest they create drafts. CATHOLIC CHARITY WORKERS 10 MEET 2,000 Are Expected to At- tend National Conference Here in September. Two thousand delegates represent ing Catholic charitable organizations and Institutions throughout the Na- tion will come here to attend the eleventh annual meeting of the Na- tional Conference of Catholic ties September 10 to 14. The local committee making ar rangements for the convention is com posed of A. J. May, president of the Catholic Charities, who i3 chairman of the committee on arrangements; John Pellen of the Soclety of St. Vin cent de Paul, chafmn of the recep- tion committee; Miss Mary C. Mat- tingly, president of the Soldality Union, who is in charge of the in- formation committee; Miss Mary C. Boland, president of the Catholic Daughters of America, who is in charge of the registration of dele- gates; Francis R. Weller, vice presi- dent ‘of the Catholic Charities, and Mrs. James F. Hartnett, president of the District Chapter of the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae, are heading the membership com: mittee. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul of the United States will hold its an- nual meeting in connection with the charitles convention. Also, about 300 representatives of Catholic sister. hoods, who are engaged in child-caring will hold special meetings during the convention Special group meetings also have been arranged for directors of Catholic charities in various cities over the Nation, Among speakers of prominence who will address the meetings of the con vention are Attorney General Sar- gent, Cardinal Hayes of New York. T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, and Miss Mary C. Norton, recently elected to Congress from New Jersey. The principal meetings of the con- terence will be held at the Catholic University. Arrangements are being made to hold a number of special meetings In downtown hotels. Bishop Shehan of the Catholic Uni- ri- versity, is president of the conference. Rev. John' O'Grady, director of the atholic Charities of the District, is executive secretary. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Association of Oldest Inhabi- tants will meet at the Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The United Lodge of Theosophists will meet at 1731 K street Wednesday evening at § o'clock. “Duty” will be the subject of discussion. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Foxhall Helghts for a mile and a half moonlight hike. Swimmers asked to bring their suits along. FOUND. it 0 faentifcation cards e keys Anply POCKETBOOK containing money and cards. Thursday. July 30. Frederick, "Md.. and Owner can have eame dentification Ridress Box 31%, Bt offce, Reward. NG—] Conn, ave. to 2219 Calif. st. Gl Por s BAG OF TOOLS—Between 6th and K n. and 4th and E n.w.: reward. 746 Gresham nl._n.w. Columhia 2802 4 BAR PIN. et with 5 dismonds: Bolling Field: reward. Mrs. J. Gordon_Hotel. BILLFOLD. with mone; card in_ same. ‘in Woodri idre. ard for fetin "of same 'to Lo B Liade. 5113 South Dakota_ave. n.e. and igentification {al jand they can best be replaced b; H. SNELL SUED BY SISTER-IN-LAW Representative Alienated Husband and Mismanaged Big Estate, She Charges. By the Associated Pre: SYRACUSE, N. Y., August 1.—Rep- resentative Bertrand H. Snell of Potts- dam {s defendant in a $400,000 dam- age suit brought by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwina B. Snell of Syracuse, it became known today, when motions in the suit were heard In special term of Supreme Court here by Justice Edgecomb. Mrs. Snell charges aliena- tion of her husband’s affections and also alleges mismanagement of the $3,000,000 Snell estate on the part of the Representative. They lived hap- i{Pily in Pottsdam until January, she said, when her husband went to Florida. Mrs. Edwina B. Snell married Kim- ball J. Snell, a brother of the Repre- sentative, in 1914, Earns Her Own Living. In her sult Mrs. Snell charges the Representative with influencing her husband against her by allegatio: that she was ‘“not fit to live with” and various - false statements. also accuses him of attempting to bribe her to leave Kimball and return to her home in Illinois. She refused offers, she stated, and since then has been forced to earn her own living. Representative Snell, than his brother, had assumed man- agement of the Snell estate, estimated at approximately $3,000,000, Mrs. ell charged, and maneuvered it to suit himself, eventually gaining con- trol of his mether's estate. Several times he attempted a settlement with his_brother, it was eaid, but she in terfered, she stated. FEATHER WIGS APPEAR. PARIS, August 1 (#).—Feather w for evening wear are among the test fashions for dregsing the h: Paris. The wigs dre composed light chieken feathers dyed in har. mony either with the natural hair or in such tints as go better under arti- ficlal light than natural shades of hair, and correspond especially with: the dresses worn. The feather or bobbed wigs are cut and curled in the same manner as the wearer's hair. They can be set over the head in the evening, thus saving the bother curling Mrs. Louise Ei has been making a study of this sub- Ject, remarks that a reddish blonde wig under artificial light looks better than a light blonde. Some shades of brown give no color effects at night, being older wigs. Some white bobbed wigs are especially beautiful and becoming to certain types for e\finlrg wear. OMANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The s socleties of Washingtor. will observe the annivers of the independence of Switzerland this dfter- noon at the home of Godfrey Munter, West Falls Church, Va. Dr. L. Girar- det, charge d'affaires of the Swiss le- gation, will speak. All Swiss families are invit,3. The Prupres afternoon At Capitol stPeet. discussed. ve Club will mee: 3 o'clock at 91 “Evolution” East will be The Wanderlusters will start on a hike at 2:30 o'clock from Connecticut avenue and Porter street. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair today and tomorrow. little change in temperature; moderate winds, west and northwest. Maryland-—Generally fair today and | tomorrow, little change in tempera- ture; moderate winds, mostly west and northwest. Virginia—Generally tomorrow, little change in tempera- ture; moderate winds, mostly west and northwest. West Virginia—Generally fair to- | day and tomorrow, temperature. Records for Twenty-two Hours. Temperatures—Midnight, 65; 2 a.m. 62; 8 a.m, little change in ngh!lt, 78.1; lowest, 61.6. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide 12:37 p.m.; high BROOCH—Diamond and pearl. _platinum mounted; Wednesday. 29th: reward. Return to Wm. H. Groverman, %07 11th st. now. * CAMEO PIN—Thursday. Reward. . small. black. containing four electric bulbs: lost on Upper Marlboro road or North Capito]l and 3510 Connecticut ave. Cleve. 3% COLLIE, white and tan, white marking right fide” of "neck, one lop’ ear. named Budds: Tues : reward. Phone Col. 8287. DOGS—Your Tost do{! or Cat mav be at the Rext Famm of the Humane Education So- ciety. ” "Many animals e avaiiabie for fomes, upon’ the assurancs of Kood treat. Dient and. that they will mot bé . eacriiced 107 Vivigection purposes. Phone Main 8305, 53 11th st n.w. EARRING. sorow diamond setiing. Reward. Farley. 751 th s Tons Hatrea. trom Vot lx’xm'x':'sm'"da Aiivon " rom vicinity and Allison e o, o Liveral rewara. Dr. R. L. Sexton. Call Alexagdria NV u,om: containing bank book. checks valuable only to_owner. Return O, Bobrer, Convention Hall Market, or Ath st_n.w.. and receive rewar TERRIER. wire haired. face and over tail: 8 months ol 21 Cleveland ave.” n.w. nd chain_ pair_tortoise ¢l glasses in Franklin leather case Dis. tional Bank check book: lost at ball West 1318, GLASSES—shell-rimmed. in cas. July 30, rear White House. Phone Adams 2375 of return 1815 _Monroe st. between Forl Wash: M. Bineion. D G Name ESH BAG. gold: {rom Government Pri gmq 1o Birea Standacds cary betweon 15 and 1 Saturday: reward. 1817 Newton st. A%, | Cotumbia 1503, MONEY_$20; _ Petworth_ notily King. 809 736" on Sisa, PIN, o tor ington, i L. Finder piease Upshur_st. Phone Col. vefore 1%h.m! Columbla wold, Dasket Ball. engraved - ens.” Please return to' 3002 n.e. Phone N. 911J. KETBOOK. containing _mon ;"?F..A% albot st. and Nichols ave. 1337 Valley place. Anacostia. D. C. prown, conaining $T1. a7 Hing, ping. permi ibere) reward, ¥ PURSE. beaded. cORtaining pafent Teather gard cise and imall amount,of money "3 San Francisco, grave. Ariington. on's Prarmacy Bailsion. Va. BalE E—Lady’s left black patent lea Re- o A e e T A SHOPPING BAG. cmld ished_infant's " dress: vonan srounds. Tetart. ¥ Frankiin” 4584 tide 5:42 a.m. and 6:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide 12:43 am. and 1:32 pm.; high tide 6:42 am. and 13 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:09 a.m., sun sets 7:19 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 7:18 p.m. Moon rises 5:54 p.m., sets 2:50 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipl- Max. Min. tation 8 Fri. Sat. p.m. to . night. 8p.m. 8p.m. 260 68 10 a.m., sun Birmingham, Al Bismarck. N. Dak. Boston, Mass. Buftaig, N, V- 2 LESRE Cheyent 5 Chesane IS Davenpori, Iowa. BenverCoto Helena. Mont. Indianapolis, 1 2 ISEIZI IS0 ax Kansas City. Mo Little Rock, Ark.. .. Los Ankeles, Calif. . ' Mok, 8 St. Paul. Minn. Louisville. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, * Tenn. Phlllflelbhll Pa. Phoenix. Ariz. Pitts burth. Pa. Salt_Lake City. St. Louis, Mo.. Gtah. EERERERES San" Antonio, Tex. San Diego. Calif, Santa Fe. X ex Savannab, Gi t g;fiuflem i R D T EERERER R WILL PE: S e e st nw. reeaniing 1ady's onyx ring found near Igin and U ste. n.v., please WRIST WATCH—Monogram - N H 6k car” Tine or downtown sta-: ‘seward 107-A_15th st_n.e. 3% WRIST WATCH, yellow goid. on 4th st. n.e between F and G. on G st. ne. and 8th or on 8th st. n.e. between G and H, Return to owner, 62434 41 t. n.e. Liberai reward offered. wnx‘;l;};Il WATCH, Elgin; ._Mt. Rainier. : § found " July 3. address offce. Ty between 4in und.me Prices. 7] ?' Star’ SagIS WASHIN TN, 3 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays e - e 114 & R ATompt_sito a.nv- Geo. C. Shaffer °00 1§ st xw. ELORAL EMBLEN ey 2%is, mpt Delivery She | of { sch of Chicago, who| black | mostly ‘ fair today and | fimmmamco 1213 F St |Ye g ] Cards of Thanks. CARTER. We wish to express our sincers thanks' and appreciation o our relatives neighbors and friends for their ki dn and sympathy and their many beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved hushand and father. WILLIAM CARTE MBS, pWILLIAM CARTER AND' CHIL HU r.mm We wish o express our sincere thanks' and appreciation to our man friends and relatives for their kindness and sympatny and the beautiful floral tributes 4t the death of our beloved won. LEWIS M. ES. who died July 21. 1925, BENNTE ROGH 1D Pl . TIERNEY. We wish to express our sin- gere thanks and appreciation to our rely- tives. neighbors and friends for their kind- ness. eympathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. ANNIE TIE; MARTIN J. TIERNEY. SON AND DATG WAU H, Wo wish 1o express our sincere thanks and avoreciation to our relatives and many friends for their kind expres sion of eympathy and beautiful floral tri: jiles durink our sad bereavement at iila oss of our beloved wife and sister. Mr EATIE J WAUGH at Bis residen EDMUND C. BAI ashand “of Eila ¥ s Funeral fro Ubper Marlboro. Md Intérment at 11 a.m Ubper Marlborc Bail piscpal Church Monda Funeral ter, Mre p.mi attend. tery. DE_ WALT. Johns Ho MARION K fe of Robe Filliam B A J nd Tnterment at C 30 Howvital. Baltimof 2 : invited and Philadelphiy b DOWN Mi ot Baptist Chur August 4. @t 2 pm. Interme Harmony Cemeter iénds are vited o HAUCK. Satur residence. 206 Holl GRACE T Vednesday. at ‘her rew o3 STALNAKER. San Diego, i 315 Friday at Ju m Brandswine st TORREY, | WALKER C the Sacred Heari at 9 am. Rela attend Interment COMBS. A tr of our de " BOWNS, who ='a%o today. AU HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SONS. * EASE. In ead but loving remembrance of husband. father and brother. LIAM H. E who died one year as 1924 from us has loved ie stilled t in our home an be filled. THE FAMILY. = { EDMONDS. In £ad but loving memory my dear wife. DORA EDMONDS. who de parted"thiz Jite one sear azo today. Al A precious o A Voice we A place is vac Which nes today. dear wife, God called you to His throne Oh, how sad has been my heart since then. And how lonely has been my home. HER LOVING' HUSBAND. HAREY ED. MONDS In_loving remembrance of \DORA EDMONDS, who Sleep on, dear sister, sweetly sleen Thy sorrows all are o'er. For thou hast crossed the waters deen ‘And ained the heavenly shore YOUR LOVING SISTER GERTRUDE. * Sacred to the memory of our dear NANNY JONES. who departed | this life 10" years ‘axo today. Auxust 2 1915 Dear is the grave where she is laid. Sweet is the memory that will never fade rt of our life lies buried dee: who departed this life two years ago today. August 2. 1023, er shall we cease to love her. ever shall memory of her fade Sweetest love forever lingers Round the grave where she is laid. Although God has called her from us To His home of peace and rest. Thoughts of her are ever dearer To the ones she loved the best. MQTHER ATHER. SISTER BROTHE WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my dear sister. LOUISA WILLIAMS, who died one year ago today. Auust 2. AND 92 A light from the household is gone, A'woice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in ou home - KATIE WASHING- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected with he original W. K. Spears cetaniisn: B, pracic esze 1009 HSE.N.W. Formeriy 940 ¥ §t. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Esiablished 1 hone West Gawler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 5 732 Penna. Main 5512 Ave. W Timothy Hanlon __641 H ST. e L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHGRST L FAST, CAPITOL . Slpsione Tincoin 372, " J_ WILLTAM LEE. Funeral Direct(¥ and Em balmer. Livery in connection. - Cramodion chapel and modern crematorium, 3 ploderats prices. 332 Pa. €7l M. 188t Frank Geler s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST, N.W. odern” ERapel. * elephon: T. F. COSTELLO G JOCATED AT _CAP. & _NORTH 7978. Wm. H_ Sardo & Co. {orn “Chaber - Lincoin 524 317 Pa. Ave, SE, i Vate Ambulances” Livery iu Connection.