Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 9

Tomorrow---Thursday The Most Vital Reductions GoInto Effect---for Clearance You know how you count on this event to replenish the wardrobe to advantage. It'll pay to be prompt—for the ortments are at their best now. Every Fashion Park and Mode 3 and 4 Piece Suits Clothes and the Bradstreets. Were$35to$85 Choweat................ Blues are included—the only exceptions are Evening $ 3 1 7 5 Every Fashion Park and Mode Top Coat clude The staple models as well as the smart effects are in- i $977.75 Were 33010 855, . .. .. ivnia i All Tropical Suits Fashion Park, Par-Kol, Gabardine, Silk Poplin nd Tropical Worsted v sl $9Q.75 Mode Tropical Worsted, Silk Pongee and Flan- nel Suits. Were $25, sl .75 $30and $35 ......... — White and Tan Linen, Glenkirk Tweed, Palm Beach, Mohair Suits. Yore 315, 81850 und §] .75 $Q.5 Seersucker Suits. Were $13.50 s coecvsennonns Alterations at Cost Separate Trousers - $10, $12 and $15 White and 38.75 Striped Flannel Trousérs. . .... $4, $5, $6 and $6.50 Imported, $3.95 $7, $8.50, $9 and 310 Imported 35,95 Crash Knickers ............. $5, $7 and $8 Wool Knickers $9, $10, $12 and 315 Wool $7 95 Knickefs .. ... Shirts $2 and $2.50 Percale, Broadcloth, etc., collars attached, neckbands and separate collars to § 139 3 for $4.00 7 $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Imported Madras, Broldcloth, etc., plain and plaids; col- lars attached and separate col- sz 15 lars tomatch ............ 3for $6.00 $2.95 3 for $8.50 $2.50 and $3 Imported English Broad- cloth, plain dudoy—cnll-n al 3195 tached and neckbands. . "3 for $5.50 Highest Grade Imported Cocoon Eng- lish Broadcloth; white only— 33,29 collars attached and neckbands 3 for $9.50 $8.50 to $12 Mode Highest Grade Silk Shirts, Radium, etc., collars 35 85 to match . 3 for $17.00 White Oxweave Shn-tl, neckband sl 95 and collar attached . ...... 3 for $5.50 $5 Rayon Shirts . S Pajamas $].55 Mode Pnumn in Plain Colors . . . 3 for $4.50 $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Soisette lm— ported Broadcloth and Funcy 3239 Stripes, collars attached 3 Ior $7.00 $6.50, $7 and $8 Fine Silk and $439 _Linen, and Rayon . ...... 3 for $13.00 i Sweaters All remaining Sweaters—$7.50, 35 85 $8, $9, $10 and $12.50 grades. . . Handkerchiefs 75c Imported French Linen Hand- soc kevehiofe ... ucocnibnaicoain. $2.75 Y, doz. B0c Imported Linen Initial Hand- ch kerchiefs ...c.c000000a... 5 $1 35 'I)g doz. Neckwear $1 Mode Cut Silk Scarfs.......... 59¢ 3 for $1.50 $1.50 and §2 Mode Cut Silk Scarfs . 95¢ 3 for $2.75 $2.50, $3, SS 50 and $4 Mode Fin- est Cut Silk and Pure Silk 31 79 Knitted Scarfs ............. 3 for $5.00 Underwear Mode Madras Union Suits. ........ 790 3 for $2.25 Rockinchair Plaid Madras Union 31,39 Suits; regular, slim, stout...... 3 for $4.00 $1.85 English Broadcloth Union Suits. . l 3 for $5. 00 2-piece Nainsook Athletic Shirts and 59C Half-Hose 65c and 75¢ Silk and Lisle Hole. e 59C for $1.50 $1and $1.50 Hose. -oiviinin, . 89¢ 3 for $2.50 . $]39 $2and $250Hose . ............. 3for“00 . Golf Hose $1.15 and $1.50 Golf Hose. ... .... 79¢ 32 $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Golf $1.95 CHON L s e $5, $6, $7 and $8.50 Golf Hose. . . Summer Bath Robes $5, $6 and $7.50 Terry Cloth, Eng- 33 95 lish Crepe, etc. ...... $9, $10 and $12 hnpoflod Flannel, 36,95 Rayon and Ratin $15, $18 and 820 Slll(, Flnnnel, sll 95 L O PSP TSP S e S Py All Straw Hats—Half Price In¢luding Split, Sennit, Panama, Leghorns, Balibuntal, Etc. Were $3.00 to $8.00; Now $1.50 to $4.00 $5, $6 and $7 Mode Hats . ... ... Soft Felt §7.95 §1.19 $2:50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Caps In this Sule owing to the greatly reduced priees we can make no exchanges -nd accept no returns.. All selections must be final. The Mode—F at Eleventh ’ SIVPLCTTY MARKS LINCOLN FUNERA Pallbearers Include_ Rela- tives—Golf Club Postpones Championship Matoh. By the Assoclated Press. MANCHESTER, Vt., July 28. funeral in keeping with the quiet dig- nity and simplicity of his life was to mark the final rites here late this afternoon for Robert Todd Lincoln, son of President Lincoln. ham-Graham, pastor of thie Congregational Church, had been asked to officiate, and pall- b-nrl selected inoluded members of family. The Ekwanok Country Cluh of which Mr. Lincoln was presi- d-nt for 23 years, closed for the day, and a championship golf match that was to have been played on its course was postponed. The former Secretary of War and || | Mintster to Great Britain had made his Summer home for nearly & quarter of & century at Hildene, where he died Monday. GETS HONOR IN CHICAGO. Historical Soclety and Bar Association Plan Tributes. CHICAGO, July 28 (#).—The flag ot the Chicago Historical Socmy half-staff in honor of Robert T. coln, last surviving son of Abraham Lincoln and a former vice president of the society. The Chicago Bar As- soclation prepared to honor the de- cedent in resolutions, Other organizations are consider- ing plans for some form of memorial should the body later be brought through Chicago, if it is taken to the Lincoln Tomb at Springfield, Ill, for burial. Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal Court of Chicago, recalled incidents which indicated that Abra- ham Lincoln came of prominent, English ancestry. Judge Olson heard a story from Henry B. Bale, an in- surance attorney of Chicago, who in revisiting Norwich, England, the home of his youth, found an elaborate bronse tablet at St. Andrew’s Epis- copal Church, Norwich, bearing the inscription, “Abraham Lincoln, chief yoeman,” who died in 1798. A former pastor of that church had cor- responded with President Lincoln about it and the latter had expressed his interest, Judge Olson said. There was an old booklet written by the pastor on the subject which was found by the janitor in the church basement. e MRS. M. A. BRYANT DIES. District Resident Succumbs at Home of Son. Mrs. Margaret Ann Bryant, 87 vears old, died yesterday at the residence of her son, T. K. Bryant, 213 Buffalo ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md., after a brief iliness. She was a native of Ithaca, N. Y., but had made her home with her son, a patent attorrey, who is her only surviving relative, for the past 20 years. Funeral services will be conduected tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Dr. D. L. Snyder, pastor of Emory Methodist Church, followed by inter- ment at Ithaca. “Deliver me from my friends” —says the old adage. Our friends are the ones that generally take advantage of us. You have no need to have this feeling when you get our bills every month, as there are no extras nor carry- ing charges added for ' something you did not, buy, because we value’ your good will too much; we try to live up to our motto that: We do not penalize our friends. R. F. HARVEY’S SON T o 157 WE D} WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hourl The Carm:‘k Dry Cleunng Co. —a price you can pay with ease. I guarantee to give the most in a Funeral for the least money. Complete "F ‘unerals $75 $100 $125 W, W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brown Stoné Funeral Home 14th, Corner Chpfil\ St. w O0L. 432 & DAUGHTER IS CUT OFF IN E. C. LAYTON'S WILL A S p—— Estate of $60,000 Will Ge to Bos- ton Church After Widew's Death or Remarriage. Edwin C. Layton, who dled at Los February 8, n wi . gisn. herits specifically his daughter, Ma garet Layton, otherwise known as Margaret Nolag of Indlarzpolis, Ind., or “any of_her descendants now born . On the death or re- marriage of his wife, Alice B. Layton, the $60,000 estate is to go to the Church of Christ, Sclentist, of Bos- -A | ton, Mass. The wiil provides that the widow shall have the jewelry and household effects absolutely. ‘The remaining estate s devised to the Security Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles in trust to pay $76 monthly for two years to each of his nephews, Emerick Brown and Layton Brown of Mont- rose, Colo., and to pay the remaining income to Mrs. Layton during her widowhood. At her death or remar riage the trust ceases and the estate goes to_the~ Boston church. Miss Elizabeth Bhea, who died July 16, left an estate valued at $50,000, according to the petition of Dan! helx‘shmn.l her m« Bhll’tll law. The nieces and nephews of ti pl he THE WEATHER District of Colann—show-n to- night, rain not much change in temp-'lzurn' gentle to moderate easterly winds, increasing by tomorrow. Maryland—Showers tonight; raln tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate easterly winds, increasing by tomorrow. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row; little change In temperature; in- creasing easterly winds, probably reaching gale force tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy with show- ers in east portion tonight and in east and south portions tomorrow; little change in temperature. Record for Past 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 61; 8 e.m., 68; noon, 77. meter—4¢ p.m., 30.14; 8 pm.. 30.18; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 a. 8 a.m., 30.18; noon, 30 Highest temperature, 19, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 6 a.m. toda Temperature same date last year— Higest, 90; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:43 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 10:32 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:40 a.m. and 6:09 p.m.; high tide, 11:26 a.m. and 11:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:05 a.m.; sun sets, 7:2¢ p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 505 am.; sun sets, 7:23 p.m. Moon rises, 10:06 p.m.; sets, 6357 am. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 ‘am.— Temperature, 75; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. ¢ Temperature. =@ Weather, ~ Prolouds Atlanis " tie Cil Birmingnas Bismarek Boaton . alo 2 901354t £+ BBS XN 20 o 2 OB R DA S IE BB RIRS CLBBOBOR A BIBD . &3 g 2 0D IRBARDIB 121D I DDA RABD ISIDRD 2223 A For the week ending July 27. 1b26. Temi ure—Preci] - T e o PR B ern wheat area 47 —5 11 +0.8 08 404 GOLLIE, male: white. black and ten ~Ap 37 Wash Wuhmnon Animal Reecus League. 349 l(ohEY-—Nnr Thomu TCircle. Address Box tar_office. s eery numgg‘ly wmunmmn Am'-"fi L) Toague. 34 ! R, Ilnk. 14k nlu ; sel wi o §aturd mo ing. umu nvnd Cleve: land l!‘x CAT-—Stray black cat: white epota 3 Y M) anday mfil n . white T n‘un ™ hame '-5'.',::-' wo 0 reward: #M! Ga. Ve‘ Fbat ot AL I Hal, smu fier "m_! fl n%:r'zmilmz. iendance: o1 fowira."" Finder pisas alormation for “% "’-Sf ’:."::‘;‘ I RS S | an ambulance. MAN, 48, SHOOTS SELF. Edward A. Brauninger Near Death at Emergency Hospital. Buffei from melancholis, E4- ward A. Brauninger, 48 yoars, a for- mcr tlnblcvo the Bureau of En- and Printing, wlth -. revolver. while in mm t, todum. mh "r_n::bd?th at \er 1 s bullet en- ored ‘s lott brea 'rn- report ot the revolver was heard by Mrs, Marion Bethon, who resldes -t the Beventh street address. She notifisd Officer B. R. Campbell of the second precinct, who summoned Mrs. Brauninger, the man's wife, sald her husband has been despond- ent for a number of days. After work- ing at the Bureau of Engraving and Printi; Mr. Brauninger Wwas em- ployed as a lithographer at the De- | partment of Agriculture, SLAYER OF TWO TO DIE. Negro Who Killed Miss Smith and l Wilson Sentenced. | MACON, Ga., July 28 ®).—Ed Glover, negro, confessed slayer of Miss Hilda Smith and E. W. Wilson on July 10, was convicted yesterday and has been sentenced to die in the | electric chair on September 9. Glover testified in his own behalf, | admitting that he killed the couple, but declaring that Bars Davis, held | in tonnection with the case, oflered’ him a sum of money to commit the | crime. The bodies of Miss Smith and Wil- son were found in & swamp two days after they went for an automoblie ride together. They were engaged to marry in swtembe New Pukmg Signs Mdy Soon. | Installation of the new parking signs attached to ornamental brackets | on street lamp posts to replace those | now mounted on heavy standards will | be started within a week or 10 days, it was announced today by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge. Contracts already have been awarded for the new signs and brackets. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. | Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock 24 Grant place. | Study cass of the United Lodge of | Theosphists, Hill Building, Seven- teenth and I streets, 8 o'clock. All welcome. Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, § o'clock. Subect: “Our Unlimited Ca- pacity.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance tomorrow night on the roof of the Washington Hotel. Visit- ors welcome. There will be no dance Saturday evening. Rabbi William Franklin lounblum will speak on “Scareheads” at the services Friday, 8 p.m., at the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation. The Re- ligious School vacation class will meet | Wednesday mornings at the Town | Club, 2727 Adams M1l road, at 10 20 o’clock. — Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reporied fo the Health Department in the last 24 | ho) “Wiliiam 5. Rich; 72, 3113 Warder at. Eart Soper. 43, 2417 'n‘gfif-' | arl Soper. - 'Anhur’s Corirad, 37, Wal Hor- | lflunh P. McMallen, 30, St. Elizabeth's | Li 4 di 14 5th ot. 0.0, A L !lu 8. ‘nwl:pmn 05 l’nndmlnl .Il“ pit; John E. Allen, 35 Gylinger Hof | Josephine Hait. 7. Gallin Woeoitat. Cards of Gbunu. WAMBURG. We wish to 10 relatives an LEHMER. I wish to thank the br * Masons and alvo friends for their i m) al $iButes 1o my late husdand, C LEHMER. better known as Pop Rer, 1 rest MRS HEES "TRdNERT PO 11m s i (Fredericksburg papers please copy.) * B:atbi. NDER. Wedne b i 5 B. m. at Yeraters , ' u AJ.EXANDER & T ° of R “Knightingale ° (neg Alelllldefl Noum :? luntrl.l hereafter. u 26/ FRANCES 1 - .AD:N “i¥o o! he” ma Andrew A Bt IDL'I'('N Died at her home in !pulln- July 6. 1926, g.s gm:fi ‘flni. l"u'l'm of the nierment s Py 8. at Spartanbur . 8. C. -om:, this life on B ¢ his residence. 1800 11 July 28. d’zo 3t his E s htiein beloved h md o! Jlne R nud father 8F Ja0 Wiyam N~ Bowle. - No: Tice of ‘funeral lnrn ter. ay. July 27. 1026, at 1 son.' J. K o e lot o o e oy, Tihace, Y e e u St .v "3, 102 o “" P30 8 fl"‘unb Glenwood 121! " o0 L KRR AT %0 May). ~Notice of funeral hereafter. D. On M Jly 26,1026, at l‘"“m o8 ?dfi! E. EAST- "?x‘&d Son-gt cnme- E. Rela l‘ xn"..mm o Rook G‘l".x. M 7 1926, l Provi- ot i_m‘.a’ belo m.-éna Bo« al d u\lermt at Addi- g, Funtial god Intoant &1 Ada Jllly "9. nl 3 Dln MELBER G520, ° Boach "% ‘b HIMMEREERG. Norlh Beach. M beloved on ni and X Fu- nsrhl lrcm Comforter at nmnd- fnvited. ~Interment St. DSDIM this life Monday, 1ul)n ma mls':"}n.. ; ‘A}DY F. Js!’F! beloved and $hre"Biora”"Sohndon. mourn ‘his, lss, 3 “faiintul wite, loving ather, six misters and Tont host of relative and riends s late residence o)y (30, at urch. iiksr Omeior Cemetery. : i el ool ol “D& Jull 25 XOZG I(M ot e ..sa-; FL S ST July 26, 1036, HAR- " B M[nv vlu of late ngflu Chey o 8eoree | Tkt s 'al.:m;. 4| 1724 N._CAP. 1 L N.E. ot Biavat 2 . L ?filor c s “H 7 B rom an Church 2 . at 2 p.me i un:'f -l*‘“rs ool ‘cometery. B85 wil mm; A ' fose) "'1 ¥ )‘dtkfi( f r’ o o tate - brdiher, EDWIN 3 PARks Mogbers'are i Al IR cranfntal nu.f o Is. M. McMILLAN, Secretary. . oy B o, Eatered into rest Monday, J Pl 25 1 i ol At e P %3 T oy, will .,'::‘I.:‘:;‘é’nla atimureh: S84 WASHINGTON. * ¥ 2% wzn 2 mdbfief m:z i 1 wuu}h He e dnuehier. two and g nost, of rel 2050, 'm.\ DLizAETH WOon‘A ¥uneral lmm lha nnaem! of her sister, Mrfl fi‘.q ullh 1915 “fnlrsn ‘fi- at 230 p.m, Terient Rovk Coesk Cemeters 29! “In Memoriam, AUE. In ead but loving remembrance 7 our_desr. son and brotber, HARRY AUE. who den-ma this lifs eight years 8 loday. July 081018 'OTRER. FATHER AND BROTHER. # BRAHLER. in loving remembrance of husband”_and our father L BRAHLER, who died thir(y-four years \ ly 2! 260 tod8ts WirE AND cHILDREN. ® nm\.uu\ In sad_remembrance of Tov! ner, MARY who, A years ago mdf Anmiversry mass st 8¢/ Anthony's Church HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. @i BUTCHER. In loving remembrance of my dear Bustand, who' died ono year Wodas, July 28, 10¢8. 0 loving Savior thou canst cure The pain and woes we must endure: Let each keep pain in hour of wos Lead us. O Father, on our heavenly wag) Until What. great dawn of day WIFE PAULINE. % BUTLER. v ot our des mother. T 1A "B parted ' this July 28, 192 three years ago' wx-. To live in the hearts we leave behi: 10 TS 2 o HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. & COPELIN. In memory of aur dear daushtes e gliter COPELIN. who parted, b i Ute bue sear ago todar, Jav R"lrr‘ my eyes vou faded. Growing, weaker. day Dy dax Pafieniiy bearing “your tufierio B Took vou a MOTHER AND SISTER. ® CUMBERLAND. In sad but loving . membrances of our dear lttle , VIOLA, who left us seven years ago today. July 28, 1910, Just a thought of remembrance, Just a moment fond and true, Just a thought of affection And a heartache still for you In our hearte sour memory lingers. Sweetly. l(nfllr fond and n_;;; lh‘ "'“d & day ;‘1"‘: bal at “we do. not thimk o MAMMA AND A%DY b CUNNINGHAM. In sad but l’“ln‘ remem- brance of qur dear 'fllh!“ WII AM CURSINGHAM “Sho d this tifs #Ix years ago today, JJ" 28, 1920, What happy days we onece enjoyed. When we were all together Bug,'Gh, "How~chaneed [t 41l is now. Since Ton hav HIS ‘muw. CRn nRF\' " BLAN TREVATHAS ARNES diNehAM ctin:nn In loving remembrance of our. devoted father. DANIEL CUSBERD. who entered _into_ rest twenty-four years ago today, July 28, 1902 Do _we forget? No, deep in our hearts there lies A secret, place, where, hid {rom mortal Dwells sfrong and true a love that never lies. Nor can forget BY THE FAMILY. * | FENWICK. 1Tn sad but 1 Quing remembranc of our sister. ROSA FENWICK, who parted this lifs four years ago today. J: 28,1922, Mass at St. Alovsius rhur THE FAM 4 | PORREST. = 1n loving remembrance nt “onr dear mother, RACHEL FORREST. who parted g Life wenty Jears ago tod July 28, We on-n mmk of dars gone by, When we were all together, The shadow of our life is cast, But mother is eafe in heaven. Mother, you shall always be remembersd. BY HER DAUGHTERS. MATTIE AND IHKI. e oS Sy . i doa ket fia and father, PAUL HISER. o s tered into mm.i Test one vear ago today, July 28, 1 ‘T‘-l: 'c;mmt, ll; and ln will flfl'! ar Tia is- desd . Lot Wik Ao tibRES" | LEWIS. In saq but loving remembrance of my devoted husband o geparted this life (w0 years ago to- day. Jul The stars are mmlv shining Upon your lonely grave. There sléepeth without waling loved, but could not save H1s DOVING WIFE. FANNIE LEWTS. In Joving memory of my heloved 3 DDOX MILLER, "aho . died Von vears & Tuiy 98 181 HN m:von:n MOTHER. PRANCES X .ruum In tad but_ loving remems brance of ‘our dear_daughter. PATTERSON (nee Dangerfield). who Baried, this lite one year ago today, Ju Just when her.life was brightest, Just when her hopes were hest. God took her from fis World of pain a home of eternal rest HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. . _In memory of our laving mother, Mrs. EDITH LORNEY ZIRKLE. who ds- parted this life one year ago today, July Today recalls sad memories a dear one gone to rest The. ones. that ‘think of her todsy. Are_the ones who loved her best. It is lonesome here without her, n the midst of friends we are blus, For peneath the emiles there ars achini e vs longing for yor HER ToViNG SOR< ALY muamzns. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jouph F Birc.h"s Sons 3034 M St. NAV.. Tgjavinea 1as3 Phone West JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Model Chapel. Atiantic 1700, Private Ambulance. Livery in_Connection. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 H 1732 Penna. Main 5512 o m onl ervics fi' Deal & Co. 816 H Sl LINCOLN 5"00 ‘ Chapel. A2=nCHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. e_Lineoln 3 Tunoth HanIon 641 H St. N.E. Phone L. 5543. —m M LEE, Funeral Director and EE g UV.YV d‘n Col:1 ec Commq ' hapel . and . _modern mmuon :(“:deu"e oHces. - 835 Fa. Ave el Fank(ficrsSonsCm ‘T T. NW. nm sxvt H liphone Main 2473 T l-‘. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT NORTH_7978:; Wm.H.Sardo&Co, Lincoln 524 * 5 x:nn- the euccessory of nor m:m-a g T S H St N W, Phone Fraph. 2030 940 P St N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. C. Shaffer ™ ji X% | g%mwms ain 24160 "" ,T BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Spra ay. Other Beauutul Floral, Desione. Mc lmlo D.II'!I’] Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St 4 We Specidlize int Floral Designs dfsMOdOnrotd' e rice NC i3 Florists i: |