Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 10" 11™™ F anD G STREETS These Are Substantial Reasons For Being Here Early Monday Morning Knitted Suits $16.50 These “brand-new” _knitted suits herald Fall in their belted and unbelted cardigan styles and their new browns, rusts, greens and blues. Especially desirable for traveling, they lend new chic to depleated Summer wardrobes. Also pas- tel shades for resort wear. Sizes 14 to 44 SrorTsWEAR, TEIRD FLOOR. These Silk Hose $|-|5 pair Are Values of Unquestioned Merit because— ...they are 42-gauge silk—an exceptionally fine weave for this price. . ..they are full-fashioned—woven to fit and hold their shape. . . .they are pure silk—not welgh!ed ...they come in two weights—fine chiffon service. . . ithey come in Fashion’s new shndel——suntm. gypsy tan, Miami, nocturna, wrought iron, Havana beige, as well as the light Summer shades. . . .they have double heels and toes for added strength and longer wear. Hosmzry, Amie 19, Fmst Froor. With the Continued Warm Weather Buy a Few More of These Summery Frocks Women's Dresses Reduced to $ I 9.50 These frocks were much higher priced . . . but to make room for new merchandise we have radically reduced them. Jacket frocks, frocks with capes, short and long sleeves . . . of shantung, crepe, printed chiffon and printed silks. Sizes 34 to 44 Women's Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Rayon Voile Celanese Voile Satin-Striped Silk Broadcloth $ I yard Our Lowest Price in Years for This Quality One of the season’s most popular silks . . . and we have been fortunate to secure another shipment to offer at this, our lowest price in years. Of a fine heavy quality. . .with a medium width satin stripe in self color. It may be worn smartly and comfortably late into the coming season. 39 inches wide. White Maize Flesh Eggshell Spring Orchid Peach Coral Pink Crepe de Chine, $1 yard Pastels, navy and black Pongee Prints, $1 yard Smart Summer patterns StLks, Seconp FLOOR. For Late Vacations and Jaded Wardrobes Add Several Frocks From This Group of Misses’ Dresses Reduced to $ l 3 50 These better frocks, formerly priced much higher, have been greatly reduced. Shan- tung, silk pique, printed chiffon, printed and novelty silks are included . . . as well as every type of frock you will want on your vacauoHpom. travel, afternoon and, informal evening. 4 Sizes 14 to 20 Misszs’ Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. ST 23 The Fall Patterns Have Arrived These Fall patterns tell a new story of Fash- ion . . . Russian influence . . . tunic effects . . . intricate sleeve treatments . . . flares that start from the waist and give flattering long-limbed effects. Choose your patterns now . . . and let your Fall wardrobe reflect their smartness. Vogue, Butterick, McCall and Paris Patterns await your selection here. '. TS ~‘;7'-?x.z », Butterick Fall Quarterly. Butterick’s, “Making Smart Clothes’ Vogue Pattern Book, August and September Issues.. Vogue Dressmaking Book. £ Children’s Vogue, Autumn -nd Wmt:r MeCall Fall Quarterly............ . McCall Winter Needle Art....coreivereiicnnnennn. PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR. Juniors’ Cotton Frocks $2.95 Same Qualities Were in Regular Stock at Much Higher Prices CELANESE VOILE may be had with light and dark grounds in the most « beautiful of floral patterns . . . large intermingling ones for frocks, and small, well spaced ones on white and flesh grounds for lingerie. inches wide. RAYON VOILE is delightful for garden party and dance frocks. In a very sheer quality, but with enough body to “hang well.” In light and Printed Broadcloth Linen and Dimity Juniors come or write in daily to have three or four of these 40 little cotton frocks at this little price sent out to them. When the Summer is still “go- ing strong” and one’s wardrobe is “wilted” . . . these frocks add fresh impetus. Sizes 13, 15 dark colors, with small and large floral and leaf patterns. 36 inches wide. § and 17. Corron Drrss Goobs, Sgconp FLOOR. Pique Frocks, $3.95 JUNIOR Misses’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930, NATHAN HORN, 65, TAILOR, SUCCUMBS Head of Twenty-Two Tailor- ing Houses Was Native of Germany. Nathan Horn, head of the tailoring business which bears his name, died last night at his home, 1373 Jefferson street. He was 68 years old. Mr. Horn, whose death was caused by heart disease, had been ill for some time. He suffered a nearly fatal at- tack three weeks ago while visiting at Atlantic City. Coming to this country from Ger- many at the age of 18, Mr. Horn sub- sequently established a small tailoring business here. Within 40 years, the re- sult of a consistently effective adver- tising policy and prudent business ven- tures, this had expanded to a chain of 22 tailoring houses. Mr. Horn was a member of the As- sociation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District _of Columbia, the National Union Society and the Knights of Pythias. Besides his widow, Mrs. Betsy B. Horn, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Makover, Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mrs. M Starbecker of ‘Washington, and Mrs. Joseph Littman of Clearfield, Pa., and one son, Elihu Horn of Washington. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be in the Adas Israel Congregation Cemetery. MRS. MARY E. CRAWFORD DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Funeral Held at Residence of Son, With Interment in Congres- sional Cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. Crawford, a native of ‘Washington, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Miss Edith Craw- ford, 758 Sixth street southeast. ‘The funeral was held this afternoon from the home of her son, Charles Crawford, 1606 E street southeast. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of Rhode Island Avenue Baptist Church officiated and interment was in Congressional Ceme- tery. Temple Chapter, No. 13, O. E. 8., attended the funeral in a body. Mrs, Crawford is survived by three sons, Charles, James H., of Hyattsville, and M. V. Crawford, and two daughters, Miss Edith Crawford and Mrs. Emima Perkins of Washington. There are six grandchildren and two great grand- children. She passed her life in South- east Washington. RITES FOR S. E. SMITH Former Clerk of War Department Buried in Oak Hill. Funeral services for Sydney E. Smith, 79 years old, former disbursing clerk in the War Department, who died ‘Thursday, were held this afternoon at the residence, 3037 Q street. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith, a native of Washington, NATHAN HORN. 50 NATIONS TO ATTEND SIXTH ROAD CONGRESS American Automobile Association Will Deal With Foreign Travel in October. By the Assoclated Press. Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile Association, said in a statement today the sixth Interna- tional Road Congress, to be held in Washington in October, would be at- tended by representatives of 50 nations and wouid add “impetus” to extending the highways of the world. Such questions as facilitating motor travel across international boundaries and establishing uniform traffic rules for all nations probably will be dis- cussed, he said. Qard of Thanks. SHEARS, THOMAS WILLIAM. e desire to d friends for their. kind. expressions of sympathy snd beautitul foral ribates st ih the death of our beloved WILLIAM SHEARS. Marriage. BATTLE—WILKERSON. Mrs. kerson announces the mlrrlng o[ r.er daughter. MAUDE .. to TRVINC TLE of New York. July 28, 1980, -z &t tanburg, 5. C., by Rev. fcks. Births. YQUNG. on Thursday, August 7. 1930, at Sibley Hospital, to George W. and Emma L. Youns, & son. . Bratha, BEHREND, FRANCES. On Pridey, August Monday, August 11, at and friends invited. BLAKEY, NANNIE. Denml"ud‘lhll Jife on who had been in the Government serv-|" ive for 55 years, retired two years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillian C. Smith, and three sons, Oram P, Sidney D. and Percy F. Smith. WILL STUDY TANKS On the recommendation of Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of Infantry, Capt. Glen H. Anderson, Infantry, at- tached to the Tank Regiment at Fort George G. Meade, Md., has been or- dered to France at once for the purpose of taking a course of instruction at the French Tank School at Versailles. The detail is made in accordance with the policy of maintaining a close liaison with tank developments in foreign armies, Capt. Anderson is a graduate of West Point Military Academy, the Infantry School and the Tank School and has been engaged in tank activities since 1927. Germany Rejects Polish Plea. WARSAW, Poland, August 9 (P).— The Polish government has received from the German government & refusal to discuss new and higher German tariffs on farm products which have 1 affected Poland’s exports. D Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Healthy ? hours. and ‘Alberta Hawes, girl. Charles A and Luciile Clemenuom eirl. Roy.§. and E D. Daiton, girl A. and N Rucker atia” Estelie GrutchAgld, o7 ro A. and Ruth Nixon. girl homas and Corinne Byrd, girl. Frank and Edith Brown, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to | the Health Department in the past 3¢ hours: J. Gramlich, 89, 1314 Kenyon st. Rogers, 18, U. 8. Soldiers' NicNamara, 70, 1825 B st. s.e. Lottie ©. Zier, 68, Georgetown Hospital. Helen §. Reed. 89, 1521 Upshur s W. Davis, 55, St. Elizabeth's Hos- a1, Caiherine Davey, 23. Georsetown : S osanty e ’l'hly 16, Georget: b eph de Thierry, 16, Georgel 2 versity Hospit, - Marle Summerville, 85, 1201 N. 3. wve. Joseph_Boaker. 50, 1415 17th s Busie pine: 41 Emergercy Hosbital. Fred Davis, 45, 633 Orleans pl. n-e. Jeronia’ Figck. 20, Freedmen's Hospital Rose Lowery. 20, Freedmen's Hosoltal LOST. RACELET, white-gold. topaz set. R commm Tany 1408 Glirara st. n .. ADE 30, DIAMOND RING, lost Wed. evening about midnient aroynd: Speedway. ‘Reward." 139 ¢ - 1 -y‘unTT— Tal 25, Mariin, Dec 3301 e Egr{.m,-s::mewmred near Conn. ave. -n‘d on st reward. st. z Metropolitan 1692. _ B H sts. ne. to Benning. SDLE--Old. whit I lady who Tound dos Which had Bub call' akam? e ward. 3984 SILVER FORKS, 3 ced Mary Francis 3317 supp:umrmv black b “slipper, E. Capitol and 6th st rewazd. 1v 4th WATCH. man's. Jewe, Hitnols make: initiolea {he, Smithsenian * bul 1443 ‘parkwood pi.._Col. 80 AMBULANCES Lo e $4.00 can 4 Chnmben Co. Ci 4n NTS ‘lelu. WASHlNC!TON GRANITE MONUMENTAL €O0., Inc. | 448 New Y Vol WVeP N, % Nan. oo, gn Rosslym at.”car: Teward if Teturned Jto { x s P'Gclock. Kev. C. T. Murrav, pasto Vermont Avente !lb"ll ch\lh.h. Dmflkt- ing. Interment at Madison ‘House, Va.. Sunday. August lD. 9 BOOKER. JOSEPHINE RANDALL. De this life Thursda; AHI‘IIQ ". 1930, resldence, 1413 Tin JOSEPHINE [DALL BOOKER. !h! lelvel to mourn her loss a devoted daughter, Geneva Fe guson;_husband. fllet!! d nephews. Reral Sunday. Ausust ley Church. 23rd st. Bt'.'l m L and M n.w. UI'IIEKB- CI{AILBS. Oon Thul‘!dl’- August 'HARLES CHE) e, d fa- at gy i runersl ehiurem, 1 n.w. Interment Warrenton, Va. CLAYTON, LUCY. On Thursday, August 7. 1930, at her residence‘ 1237 Irving st. n. wife_of Harry Clayto 1o Beriha" Clark and She also leaves other relatives .nn !nandl Remains resting at the W. t JArvis FeaaTchurche 1432 You t. M. unti 8 p.m. Saturday, thereafter at her late residence. =Funeral Monday, August 1l at 9 am., from sc ‘Augustiae’s Church. 10 DYSON. EVERLINE, On Saturday, August. 1530, at her esidence. 834 S5th NE DYSON. dévoted Sohn L. Dyson. James K. Thompson, Christine Rid . Notice of funeral resting at_the Ernest ThnE. fias"Fou st ne ELDER, SAMUEL. August 8 1330, at the e of his diushter, Mrs. E N, Cory arl 68 vei SRrelment Cedar Hul Gemeters, I hdel- phia, Pa. V. RANK A. Departed this me Fridgy, August 8 1930, at his Tesidence. 249 Warren st. n.e EVANS: O e i by s host-of relstives and Bemains resting, ac th o wne 1 will be held p.m. Interment Oematery, omi-gx August 11, am.i o Rasery’ Church, Where mass will be said at 9 a.m, for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment St. erga Cemeter: Gmrnnu, JOHN. On Friday. August 930, at Garfield Hospital. JOHN, be et husband of Isidora Giuftrids. Notice of fuperal later. GORDON, MARY. On ledl{ August 8, 1930, at her residence, 31i7" Sherman ave. n.w., MARY DON, devoted mother of Mrs. Marle Toekee: iss: Kiie E Ohntie Jackson. Fanny Thompson, and Harry Gordon. She nd XrlenusA(o t a.m., at Leo Md. 5t alns Sesting 3¢, the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. 10 GOTSES, DANIEL. On Thursday, August 7. 1950, DANIEL, Beloved husband of Cecela Got 48 Funeral from W. b SEEGHRIa “Ehiren. sth SherePeamices will be neld. at 3:30 Do Interment Glenwood Cemetery. HIPKINS, UPTON August’s, 1030, at 4:40 p.m . UFT ARD HIPKINS, in his d2nd year, me Deloved Hussand’ of - Verna Hipkins neral Sunday, August 10, at ffom nis late residence, 200 "N e, ‘Ma. “Taterment Rockville un Departed this life Pndl 3 i residence, 137 ATHAN _H 86 Bhionad “husband of - Bets and devoted father of Mrs. kover, Mr. Elihu Horn, ~Mrs. Sohnton, “Mirs. ‘Mortis Statbecker and ph Littman of Cleardeld, Pa lay, August 10, at 10:30 a.m., from his residence. 10 HORN. NATH. Members of Association O Gldre: TanABitants &re reauesied 1o at- tend the funeral of thelr late assoclate. NATHAN HORN, from his late residen 1373°J§llonun st. n.w., Sunday, August at 1 3 "THEODORE W. NOYES, Pres. 3. ELIOT WRIGHT, Sec. JEL. Departed this life on oy Aeust 0. 1030 SAMUEL HOW- AHD: Gootearuncie of Mars Davis. Notice of finerai Iater. JOHNSON. JAMES. On Friday. August 8 ‘B‘ SAMES Ceme ery. JONES. CHARLE! rted this life Wed- nesday. August 6. n 0, CHARLES JONES, nd of M st n. pel of Geor Cemetery. JONES, HERBERT C. oOn ’flfllé A\“ult [ HERBERT, sun AT Relauves and memu fi:‘w ted. mumem Moint Zioh Cemetiers, i Lt CALZE, NICHOS Saturday. sk 5. Toad, 2t cmmu&: Hospital; mcn Monday. August 11. at ment in 8. Mary's Cometery, on. | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM: Alice | ERA’ FHICES “TEL NAT Fii6 & NAT 6106 Breatha. MASTRUKOFF, MICHAEL. On !lturfla ugust D‘ l.n, at his f-‘wfl 1 R-lr J MICHAEL M, Ul belove hlnblnd o! Alh!dl Iln.rul Funeral on Sunday, \ul 10, at 1 Interment Cedar Y. tives and fll!ndl invllod to l“flid 'MEETZE, GlfllGl W. Suddenly, on Au- wlt 8. 1930, at Manassas, Va.. GEOR! . beloved father of Mi May E. his 67th _year, ineral servict - vill Vi Sunday, August THOMAS R., Jr. {nsl l ll!fl at MILLS, Jr., m: lnd Annle E. Mills, aged 3 years onths. Puneral from the relldnnced.c! tenee MOTEN, n:m ursday. August 7, 1930, DELIA MOTEN. devoted mother, nl Wyatt Moten and Mary Lloyd. leaves four sisters. one brothe randchildren “and 'other relative riends. Funeral Saturday, Ausus pom.. from the W. Evnest Jarvis funeral hurch, 1432 You st. nw. 9 MAMIEy Departed this life Fride , 1930 MAMIE NIMMS, R 20T e Mate Lasvente Nimah who' departed this life November 13. 13 She is survived by father. mother. sigters, three brothers and other ul-uru friends. mairs resting at th Ehapel of Georse, B. Clarke Co. 141 Fla. ave. Funeral from the above named. chapei Monday. Augist 11, ‘8¢ p.m. Interment in Payne's Cemetery. ROOT. CHARLES S. Departed on Priday, arior, . S e nerel Monday. Ausust 11 at 10 am., at Arlm:wn Cemetery. Full mil- itary aonors. ID' WALKER. ROSIE B. On Priday, Ausust 1930, "ROSIE 'B. WALKER. belored wite of the iate Charles W. Walker and moth la Lynn. Puneral services at Al'l’!fll Chavel. Sunday. Ausust 10, at 3:30 Interment Arnon Cemetery. hltfll'“ LIAMS., ROBEET MORTOX. 3. 1030, at his Tesidence, o] JERT MOI Sotiin’ Ca TON. belo: Bd h\‘l h nd of Susle Willlams e’ Siee). Notice of funeral Ister. In Memortam. ARMENTROUT, GRACE C. 1n cad but loving remembrance of our, only da b hter and sister. ARM] S BT ea i Tite iwo Sears. 560 105 day, t 9, 1928, A MAMMA AND JOE. * ARMENTROUT. GRACE €. In loving re- ot my daushter; GRACE, C, ARMENTROUT (nee Hur died A today, Aukdet 9. 1058, May her Heavenly Father stant her eternal rest. ASHBY. LUTTY. 1In sad and loving remem- by 1t - dear mother, LU Y. Who depa this life’ two years ago a7 9 ‘miss %% SR ond’ otbtva Saddene ‘am =4 IN-LAW, ELSIE AND ERIC EDMON- ASHBY, LUTTY. In memory of desr wife and other, Mrs. LUTTY ASHB' passed away two years ago today, aogust Dearest mother, you have left us, And our hearts are lonely still. But in heaven we hope to meet you. ere no farewell tears are shed. Where we will never know a partins, g0od-bys are ever said. LOVING HOBBAND AR CuitDREN. ASHTON. BERTHA. With fond and loving remembrance of dau BER’ - pared mu life four years ago today, Au- sust 9, Ih ve h \d four years of sorrow, suffering the awful loss, But Tor the saks of Jesus I'will try to bear my cross. Four sears have passed away since that When my dear niece was called awa. God took her home. It was His wil But in my heart I love her, nm L A BRIDWELL. ELIPHELET. In ud but loving remembrance _ of band, ELIPHELET o passed away Tive vears ago foday, Ausust 9. 1035, Could you ask if I miss ke, Te RS Renrt wihp Dain; But_your spirit sweetly whi oo arase, we shail meet aeain. YOUR LOVING WIPE. ELLA. * CATLETT. JANE. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, JANE CATLETT, departed this'iffe ten years ago today, Au- have on 1 . dear mother, R ember m life through, And youtels one ¥ Will never forgets N 5 am always thinking of m:u\ = Noh PANS T ERANDBACS VIR~ onuA v In mmnml v be- laoi .‘:".fl!"y‘.".‘.’. i' AR Aoraes s, 1055, e ) 1922. Masse “Anthon: ‘Holy 'Com- ® Chiirchies. Requiescat in pace. . FERRIS, MARTHA ANN. In sad but lov. ing remembrance of our beloved mothe hu T o3 odare Aleust b 4 e one year sgo_today. HER CHILDREN. .IlN'llN!. FRANK S. ln sad but loving re- ‘membrance of our dear son and brot] INS. who departed life two years ago today. August 9, 1928. Not dear o the ones who loved him; ut gone before. He Rres with us I memory. And will forevermore. Your heart was the truest in all the wide the 11, Your love the best to ecs] Akt ROCK, GEORGE P. 1In sad but loving ‘memb RGE ROCK., Gay, Kugust D 1938 "Anniversary mass. This day brings back sad memories our dear one laid to rest, And (e ones who tRInk of him today ‘Are the ones who loved him best. A 16 from Ill is ono. ace. n Wihich never can be flled. We often think of days gone by, ‘When we were all toget! B loved one has a'nfl':??:,?r STHE FAMILY. * THOMPSON, NANNIE. Tn sacred memors ot th Nt randmother, NAN. ik PR m?“!«oei .ngo.dlwll'led lhll lfll Hugust 9, 1929, o today T shall not farset yous the years may Be Bat nlrl:n are their efforts to soften my And th “strong_hands of time are too feeble and slender To ll”lnd the grave that is made in my heart. VING - DAUGHTERS ~AND GRAND L%’HIL%RBN. LULA, EDITH, JESS AND FUNERAL DIRLCTORS. )oscph F. Birch’s Sons BIRCH) 3034 M St. MW [ Estabiished 187 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0047. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N. CoL._6324 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE. N.W__ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0872 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District_2606 Frank Geict's Sons Co. iu3 SEVENTH ST N.W National 2473 Aibaorn Onaper. Felephone V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the lucuunn of nor m: the origtnal L e SoRabiisn: Fhunl Prank 6626 m H w' Formerly 940 F_St. l' W. W. Deal & Co. 818 H ST _NE LINCOLN 8200 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance HadtnGnavei Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE ucceeding the Original risioal W. B Speare Co. 1623 _Connmecticut FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER OD- 14th & Eye ivery Service XDresstve-rinexpensive. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN CEHETEIY e T UMBARIUM o Family uum 250, single niches fof m- | P g e e ey m . sate. Ial District llm "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaulage. $5 per month Mm-u#-luuh