Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1925, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD E ! Chureh, officiated. Inter- | MOTHER OF LORD MAYOQR | femily house with the high front steps| Mrs. French has been visiting a i ite of them for her friends at home. ' ? vard here. Funeral services will ha to be today in Wytheville, was the mother of the Lord Mayor |daughter in Coffeyville, Kans., Mrs, | sccurred er o tell of | MINISTER’S WIFE DIES. held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the v cre the body was taken glast of Cork. John Ridgway. he r in life. | S Earnshaw home, the Rev. James 1§ FOR MRS. W. H. BOLLING|} : QUIETLY VISITING IN U. S. oS s rrenc ot st gon- | And whte i Prencts was kenine |3 Seie 5 b Something o b 0w M. Georgs Q. Bcehes, Biverdale,| monan, 7055 S0k b R i, i body was acco) to —_— tility is marked by unobirusiveness, |her presence a secret from the eity |2ccount, to expand an Irish inc Sl S nue Methodist Protestant Churct Conducted at Home of Daughter, | \V¥thevilie by X son and oiher | Dignified Matron of Cork, Ireland,|and did ot believe in heralding one she was cherishing another secret|l0 Meet American demands, prov ¢ 7 ¢ meml 1 Irs. Bolling self with a trumpet. from her own household. None bu incentive. But before she Mrs. Woodrow Wilson—Body : he widow of 5 }\,”v]“f",'(.}:; Does Not Believe in “Heralding “I have always livea quletly,” she |the daughter in Coffeyville knew t AangRters wWho ln o A e RIVERDALE, Md., November 23.— Taken to Wytheville. 5 16nt of this oits slite 1903 & Self With Trumpet.” said tod “not. mingling much with he wa ;’f&"fi"fi'fi: 0 wuitesher) etter: than aha %Y [Mrs. C. Blanche Bacchus, wife of the s i the world, ad not supposed my siti o tel 5 = 2 I,l'.,“,,,(.,, in this city “V:,,‘E",,w" s,doxt they ney their mothes 2 e B R Rev. - C Q. acchus, retired | office of chancellor of the Universit any one but those of my own fa 4 i on Eliza of Oxford is $25, and one of the fu - | have daughters in this country, v new things in | 3 [hetren ot QueaHianef ob; e os ¢ morning of | tions of the holder of it is v | they might not wish me to name them | g ast by the ) | prentices in London were obliged to |5 peart t the home of her | determine charges of =igea without their permission. We are' prices and relatively lavish « eorge V. Earnshaw, | felony preferred against mer d to produce the|lady from the old country who was|very quiet folk.” on the Washington-Baltimore boule residence. iting in the old-fashioned two- Washington, officiating. Burial will Special Dispatch to The Star. The annual stipend attached to the By the Associated Press. Methodist > 2 clergyman, f wear blue cloaks in Summer and'da living, Mrs. French began first to blue gowns in Winter, Tuesday you can get a *50 Sheldon Overcoat for 37 The makers of Sheldon Overcoats went out of their way to give us something very special for our new building opening. True, the formal opening is over, but we are still introducing our new second floor, and combining the'introduction with a splendid value in the way of an overcoat. These Sheldon Overcoats at $37.50 would usually sell for from $45 to $55. We have every model, from a town coat to a greatcoat—single or double breasted, in a light color or dark. And in’most every size men come in. Lest vou forget, Sheldon Clothes are made by the second largest manufacturers of men’s clothing in America. Thev must be good, or theyv wouldn’t be in such demand. 300 Sheldon Suits go on sale Tuesday—Many worth from $15 to S55—For the very small sum of $37.50 Sale of Men’s Fur-Lined Gloves Brown Cape and $3.35 Full Fur Lined Gray Suede Leathers Sizes 715 to 11 Gloves in a quality hard to find anywhere for less than $5. Of brown glace capeskin and gray degrained capeskin — those best wearing glove leathers. \Warmly lined throughout with rabbit skin, they are the ideal gloves for street, sports or motor wear. SHELDC%L\}IOTUXEDO ! ~and what an - i?h lg;~wear | The HecnrCo-F Streer iHANAN ff-l$(!)2r;;_€ ' @ 7 'D(%%fl\éo HAT