Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 23

'SOLDIERS BODIES ARE DUE TUESDAY Americans Slain at Arch-| A his in the World War e | lpeclll train hung stiff TIHE SUNDAY -STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 1. of the veterans of the division which am e Pol anlnlndom of the four baggage vised ury Pvt. at Arllngmn and has lndlclted that he whl 1l be represented at the funeral serv- lcn by one of the military attaches of the embassy. Reception Arranged. Arnnnmenu are belnl cnmnlemd b.v rmaster Corps the ca ich the steel flag-covered eomr arried ard the other cars of t the train pullec into the Pennsylvania railroad station here at 3:40 p.m. Soldiers at Attention. A detachment of soldiers from the tuin were steamed from the com when morning. his condition, and several brothers vent‘ Bears | o the station 3 mmmm: at 10:16. e in was ‘scheduled to arrive at There all but the bodles ?emned for Detroit were to be The d.astlmtlon Detroit, expected to be reached about 8 nc]ock tomorrow BLUE DRESS 'UNIFORMS MAY BE WORN BY GUARD angel, Russia, to Be Buried sea pon ln 1919, wfll ;mu here (roln New th in with full military honors. The nre listed at Ak.ron Ohio; Louis A. 1da, private, 337th Ambullnce COTPG who enlisted at Detroit. First Papers Taken. Pvt. Ida was born in Shibano, 'ann in 1900 and had taken out his first pers for citizenship in the United Sblla im r to his enlistment in September, ‘The suggestion for his burial lmonllsemnz for the last of the long joumey ‘Tuesda in Arlington. of three soldiers of the Unlud at_the interm e Ja ning will Ar] lln(wn Nltlnnll Cszcery Elmer E. Speicher, cook C, 33th lmry who en- campal the Quas recep: Mon ot t.he bodies ol the t.hree -t Umon ay tnn.,{er and burial at Arlmmn It is however, that a wlll be provided fror cemetery and that and military services vnll be observea ent. Other dead o( the Russian expedi- f | tionary force, which arrived in New York the past week, will be buried else- where in the country. CEREMNONIES IN SNOW Crape Draped Over Locomotive of | CASkets Train Bearing Bodies. 1 Gov. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 30 (A,,*‘preslde at cersmonies here were can- —The special train bearing the bodies of 68 veterans of the memorable Winter in Archangel in 1918 and 1919 was proceeding through the snow- covered regions of Pennsylvania tonight, after ceremonies here late todly The next official stop is Pittsburgh. Nl ure as if sensin, the occasion, provided a medical barracks at Carlisle, faces red from mornin military escort the station to the usual religious Srans the train. Saloshes or rubbe A wreath was | later. Plans t g the lnpreprln.e fitting | Kistler's father. h cf the 1st Division, near here, their ears and the stingin, at attention in the train shed while & nd from Harrisburg post of Foreign Wars played a funeral dirge. The soldiers fired a salute over It was noticed some of them wore ry same equipment is- sued to the Arch-nxel campaigners— boots and heavy woolen caps with nr flaps. vlmed on one of the in the train and Five Caskets Removed. Before arriving here the train had | stopped _at North Philadelphia, where | four coffins were removed for shipment south, and at Lancaster, where another body, that of Pvt. Herbert Kistler, was removed for burial in a cemetery there. s el Drury Lane Theater, London, was not apprised of the event because of 83. cold. stocd the Vet- under the same the train Acting War Secretary Hurley Is- sues Order Covering Conditions for Their Use. Officers and enlisted men of the NI-I tional Guard have been specially au-| thorized by Col. Patrick J. Hurley, act- ing Secretary of War, to wear the regu- | lation blue dress uniform of da. condltions s Civil War ‘Pisher | optional with each individual and it | master Private funds, or funds o invalid, was first opened in 16 A Timely Offering of CHAIRS and SOFAS which have been materially reduced LL of the models included in” this dfering bave been designed - (_/4 as much for comfort as for appearance, many being products of our.own factories. ~ The many varieties and styles available provide selections that meet all desives—and at prices decidedly moderate. ~ A splendid selection of fabrics for coverings still further adds o the importance of this op- portunity. A few typical examples THE SCHUYLER Open arm chair, formerly $55.00 Now ‘4400 ‘THE CONCORD An upholstered chair, reduced from $75.00 n $54% THE BEDFORD Our own manufacture, regu- larly $195.00 w 2179 ‘THE HAYDEN in tapestry, formerly $270.00 Now ‘165'00 are noted below: On Our Fourth Floo# * CHAIRS A COGSWELL CHAIR in solid mahogany, was $125.00 Now ‘75 9 THE FOSTER Another easy chair, formerly $68.00 Now 345'00 SOFAS AN ENGLISH CLUB SOFA in green damask, formerly $295.00 T THE REVERE Colonial Sofa in denim, reduced from $160 00 o $140 THE CHATHAM A club chair, reduced from $85.00 i 365.00 OPEN ARM CHAIRS Walnutand mahogany finish, were from $35.00 Now from 22 A QUEEN ANNE SOFA in rich brocatelle, reduced from $360.00 » $290% THE CONCORD Another Sofa in denim, regu-. larly $182.00 Now $120°° ~ AU sofas have reversible down cushions and hair filled backs W. & J. SLOANE *“Tho House with the Green Shutters®’ 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. may be p urchased from the Quarter- Federal, when the use of such uniforms | by organizations or units has the ap- proval of the State authorities. gul That | the welrlnl of the blue uni!orm h] In a apechl order on the subject lhe | ] tal al authorized the ! at the corner On Our Main Floor GIFTS | K Gift purchases will be attrac- tively wrapped without extra charge as always at Sigmunds. TEDD Of Crepe WW‘ de Chine |si5E %w BLOOMERS 5& 98c llylel in Pink, Rayon or Orchid, leo G C h ar donize, Nile, and Peach. Sizes full cut and b e a u tifully 36 to 44, trimmed. Reg- ular or extra sizes. CS&‘ NEGLIGEES Oflnrnmn 8. heavy Silk B Crepe in charming styles. Lavish- ly and ingeni- ously trimmed. .95 to $l7 95 DANCE SETS 2 98c 4;,_-:% Lace trim- med, embroid- ered or ap- plique trimmed 7@ Rayon. In all "} the wanted SR COWNS $1.98 Ly Exotic Cr.pu many different _-_' styles and lovely pastel shades. LR AT Silk Blouses \ € Silk Crepe in long - sleeved effects. Clever 7R KID GLOVES $1.98 <Xy Fine Silk Hose ?’hflg $1.25 L o ';;::;'.'::; HANDBAGS $ 1 98 m«:ycg?w sizes. Quilted Robes Rayon Satin in the loveliest shades. Lux- BARGAIN Brand New Silhouettes in SILK DRESSES New lrrlvlll in Mid-Winter dreuu that are simply “knockouts” for style-and value. 1929—PAR T ONE. Your Christmas Savings Check Cashed Quickly and Cheerfully! And Don’t Forget That Sigmunds Lowest Cash Prices Will Make Wonderful Values in We Invite Comparison With Other DRESSES at $15 And now you can have the kind of dresses that you would ordinarily expect to pay much more for at Sigmunds Famous Standardized Price of $8.98. Pages wouldn’t describe the lovely new silhouettes, the fascinating new colors nor the myrud details that go to make these daytime and evening frocks such super values! Come in and look around and come expecting to be surprised. We promise you Dress Sketched $8.98 won’t be disappointed. Dresses—Second Floor fllfQHsta Your Xmas Dollars Go Further!! You’ve Never Seen Such Dress Sketched $8.98 Many Former $29.75 and $39. 75 COATS NOW! Reduced to $23.50 IN ALL SIZES BLACKS* BROWNS GREENS In This After-Thanksgiving Event! Truly these are coats that you would ne ver dream could be sold at so low a price, at least not unhl long nfler New Year’s, for they are so lavishly furred, so very smartly styled, and made to give long wear as well as real warmth. We suggest that you be here early Mondny morning, for the first comers are going to get coat bargains that will be the envy of their neighbors for many months to come! Coats—Second Floor A Great SALE of 1,000 Pairs "’ Masses and Women's SHOES Choose Smart Shoes Sketched are $2.95 from over fifty of the season’s latest style crea- tions (the shoes sketched are typical) in Patents, Black, and rown Kids, Velvets, Suedes, Satins, and Combinations. New- est strap, oxford, and In all the wanted heel styles. styles. Also included are smartly comfortable arch sup- rort footwear in straps and D) ties. Main l-‘loor—-shou A Specially Purchased Sample Lme~ of NEW Satin and Metallic HATS: High Quality Leatherette Raincoats Reg. $5 Values Tweed lined, well made coats that are rt Rich Crepes, Satins and combinations ;n all the newest colors and blacks. are copies of much more expensive dresses. All sizes Basement Dress Department they are long In_ regular All colors. Basement—Raincoats Many Ordinarily $2.95 and $3.95 Here they are! The very hats you’ll want to be wear- ing right now and through the holiday season. All the newest shapes, col- ors and trimming dehllo in models for the chic miss or stylish matron. In all head- sizes, Millinery—Downstairs - BASEMENT Featuring All-Black WINTER COATS That Are Usually $19.75 to $25 ‘14~ Nothing smarter than the all-black coat especially when they are as generously furred as these. Newest shades, too! Smartly styled, mcely lmed and interlined for added warmth. ln Basement Coat Department