THE EVENING STAR, TTJISHIKGTOK, D. <O., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. THOHDSMOURN SOVIET ECONOMIST Services for Dzerzhinsky Late Today So Workers May Attend. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July —An euaiess stream of mourners yesterday after- noon and last night filed through the Hall of Trade Union House to view the body of Felix E. Dzerzhinsky, chairman of the Supreme Council of National Economy and considered one of the most powerful figures Rus- sia. He died suddenly on Tuesday. The hundreds gazed not only upon tile white, Shrunken features of the former head '»f the Russian secret po- lice, or cheka, but at a grief-stricken woman beside the coffin. This was Dzerzhinsky’s wife, a slender woman of 35. Although the death guard was changed every half hour, she refused to relax her vigil at her husband’s bier. Reside her stood her 15-year-old son, attempting to console his mother. Market! Absence of Flowers. There is a marked .absence of flow- ers and wreaths in the hall, the fam- ily having requested that the money t hit. might be spent for these tokens be bestowed upon some charity. Prof. A. E. Abrikosod, who perform- ed the autopsy on the body of Nicoli Lenin. president of the Council of Conimisars. performed a similar duty on that of Dzerzhinsky. He found that death was due to arterlo seerosis. or hardening of the arteries. Dzerzhin- sky for some time had been in failing health, and his doctor had ordered him to work only three days a week, but he refused to obey. After ho had delivered an Impas- sioned address at a plenary session of the Communist party’s executive com- mittee Tuesday, when he pleaded with the leaders to comj>ose their present differences and devote their attention to saving tho country from economic collapse, M. Dzerzhinsky complained of a pain In the heart. A physician relieved him with a. hypodermic injeo- tion and he was able to walk unaided to his dwelling Inside the kremlin. Whije preparing for bed he dropped dead without speaking. Funeral Late Today. The funeral will take place late this afternoon, instead of Friday as orig- inally planned. The government, be- lieving that it would be the wish of M. Dzerzhinsky that industry be not interrupted during the ceremonial, has ordered that factories, shops and schools remain open today as usual. The late afternoon funeral will give the workers an opportunity to par- ticipate In paying last respects to the dead. v I ltoda k ra m Week End Fun All Through the Week. BROWNIE $9.00 CAMERAS “ 1 quality asr 1 Washington Home ot the Kodak HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. i ASTOR MEMORIAL HONORS PIONEERS IN NORTHWEST Three Major Events Celebrated With Monument Indication at Astoria, Oreg. By the Associated Press. ASTORIA, Ore., July 22. —A tower- ing shaft on the summit of Coxcombe Hill, erected by Vincent Astor, great- great-grandson of John Jacob Astor, who In 1811 founded the first Amer- ican settlement west of the Missis- sippi River, will be dedicated today by the Columbia River Historical Expe- dition. • The monument commemorates three pioneer events which were largely re- sponsible for the settlement of the Pacific Northwest, the discovery of the Columbia River by Capt. Robert Gray In 1792, the arrival of the Lewis and Clark expedition on the Pacific Ocean in 1805, and the founding of Astoria in 1811. The site of the monument over- looks Astoria and the Columbia River. Mrs. Richard Aldrich of New York represents the Astor family at the dedication ceremonies which will be presided over by Gov. Walter M. Pierce of Oregon. Magnus Swenson, president of the Norwegian-American Steamship Line, in the early eighties demonstrated a centrifugal molasses machine to the Wisconsin Legislature, says the De- troit News. TRADE PACT EXTENDED. Rear Admiral Bristol, American High Commissioner at Constanti- nople, has negotiated with the Tur- kish government on an extension of the commercial hgreemept which ex- pires August 20. The extension is for six months and provides for most favored nation treatment. State Department officials expect the Senate to ratify the Lausanne treaty with Turkey before the re- newed commercial arrangement ex- pires. Its ratification would serve to automatically terminate the com- mercial modus vivendi.' In these changing times parents year by year become a greater re- sponsibility, says the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Something Wrong. From th* London Tid-Bit». Bridget—There's a man at the door with a parcel marked C. O. D. Mrs. Newbride—Tell him to take it back at once. I ordered salmon. ADOLPH KAHN v ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN President Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE oft/yfCafin Q 7nc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street * And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUM SMITH 8 Again We Demonstrate What a Dollar Will Do in Our Third Dollar-Day Sale —Get Here Early for Best Selections 1219-1221 Charge Accounts G St, N.W, J^t ablishccl 1909 Solicited W 1219-1221 G Street *J JOUAR DAB Store Hours—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Until 3 P.M. Saturdays No C. O. D.’s No Phone Orders No Mail Orders No Exchanges All Sales Final 300 Pairaof II * 4| 11 “'I Summer I . Women S ohoes ee - first quality. Hi steel beads Nos. 8, 9 ML IT . _ _ , „ Bamboo shade, (oftyl and 10 - Regular 20c (£ayl iiSLIS 2 Pairs for Regular 79e. V®i and 25c a bunch ' pHi (grjg) 2 YARDS FOR... jjb 6 INCHES ¦ Consisting of Third Moor —a oor J and tailored | white. tan ™ dels - in Cotton Eponge Jgj Lw e „ Towels §g pt. i’a'T'r JSft * vYr/aT ’ For outing and sport o® a»; H braid azures. \yrU \ leathers. In- Y.|lHii dresses. 36 inches wide, jH] Hand - embroidered HI Former prices ii'HHgr nil shades, including IMfA Pure Hinen Towels, $2.85 to $3.85. VJaM complete range T*j| black and white. 39c faAyf 18x30 Inches. Some WAY' IB i quality, washable and with colored borders. 1 OUR fast color. HR Regular price. 76c. W CHOICE /jjHi | •li.'™* 4 YARDS FOR... JH 2 FOR JMI Downstairs Store Third Floor *&!> Main Floor Second Floor. - =2l ¦ ¦¦¦¦ - =. — l |&|“nte.n l| jggft VanßaalteFull- SJ&LiSi lilP? Fashioned Hose |j£L ”' ,rs w YA *?P. • ll K§ sßL 3 yards for ]h Third Floor Pure Thread Silk and Glove Third Floor <iH} wSUI Silk Stockings. Every pair (jOT/fIH - -~ 1 — T i I* .iL i n BflfMp perfect. Mostly black and IBM || "1 Washable Rayon Hv cordovan. Some with all-silk IBM Beads for Bags on! 6 for h slips Mr© tops. Come early for this rare fo/Vyi cuSST SyStaT ?aney «£" £ /S & bargain, as we only have about /TO whl t e for sport JB ll 300 pairs to offer at this low Vfpß Regular 10c beads. values. W MS price. IB 4 20 BUNCHES HT 2 YARDS FOR JH HRV (Mi FOR..>. H Third Floor JH* Main Floor Main Moor ni Beaded Bags Jjg) Ribbons Slimmer ¦ Imported Beaded M Satin and taffeta rib- ]B m - UIUUOVO Bags—smart looking tons, 3,4, 5 and 6 /"IQ I It*ACC I.Anrlc in all white and popu- w\AY\ inches wide. Many MAY) Ul vvu VJUUUv T a *tar »il lar colors. What you VSftf shades. V9F 8,.. .. I j Aft dresses. SU,m ”' r W 3 YARDS F0R .... J 36 to 40 Inches W.de striped dmutj main noor able r a d i.u m. and voiles. In ¦ washable ronree. kimono prints. K Mr Ha tan and white. _]Mu « _ . _ rayon brocades, 1 Sizes 34 to 40 <sP&\ Cotton Goods Jg) Kotex lxflHl 40-inch Drees Voiles, in . only; printed . only. Regular UlgH fancy prints. 44.ineh Dress 1 H Regular Size one I H or _ n _ * /khvi VUI Voiles, in plain colors Ml . . .... ! ¦ c ™ pa ™ chu,e - VQtXI N $1 25 value Hi only. All Shades and s J T!*} dozen m a box, limit, JmL silk and cotton \V J k HI black and white. 49c to MIAY\ -.. . . /IklfW canton crepe, litßWl ¦MI 60c values— WLr* J 3'boxes to a customer. (OAY\ ?t-29 to $1.98 rH 2FOR 3 YARDS F0R .... ¦ 3 BOXES TOR... W vH Main Floor Third Floor W Third Moor Third Floor Turish Towels Cool Summer Aprons nH i vAiui) juiuiuei Rubber j, ouae . ¦ with fast"color Were jMI, __ .. - - . hold Aprons In Mfil in white, void, blue \ MP 1- ! many colors and de- A»flv\ 35 ««>•-'* h “ y © mm Fißh s„r s “ ,a - w < FOR jfl IMMU i/IVUIJIJLiIJ 2 FOR ¦ i bird Mom- A host of pretty, cool and MaJn F,oor washable frocks in a variety i Women's JM) W of Summer colors and de- ¦[ A|I . WooI !j^ Bathing Suits | | |ffii signs, including broadcloths Bathing Dghts *t| [I Only 25 of these. A. H| and P lain a « d dotted V ° UeS ' Black only. Siz„ wool ° Wack f only bHf HI T Buy Several at this low price. VH 34 to 44. Regular Sizes 38 to 44. ]B} // / While they last. Main Moor i <M» // \J Downstairs Store Main Moor Many Items Not Advertised Will Be Found Throughout The Store—Look for the Dollar-Day Signs Try Sworzyn*» First * ’ L ~ ~yi ''' . = |J DOWNSTAIRS j '.; Crowds to Russell’s : * gest ; ? TURER WHO C ;es sold us. nftfflf c IT OF MANU- J|||fW ¦> ; season’s latest » who would be JHBlr i ? »le stock off our JM'f&w 4 > idual sales, thus Mffifw 4 * erv treat of the M/fOM 4 * 1 hats should sell 4 * early as possible. " ir ¦ ¦'» ' f HAIRS—GEN- # i ? TAS FELTS #?:. # . ? I and Henna. Mts *v' l f 4 * AT $5.00—57.50 / " “"¦ l—1 < l r All Day! • 3 J ___ A^^AAAAA/V^AA^AAAA^AAA^AA^ - " ¦ --- - fun all through * ®&V \pxTThu„d, y _d,. Vj U li sport you had over mtmf J The best way to be sure W> of an encore is to take \ JJJ Brownie pictures. TnM **%t&m*. lt f| Andyourfriends,too Even in*the hands of be- fafifrUl 11 think of the fun*of showing ginners, Brownie makes TWil ft .1 11 .1 (t 99 pictures that are clear ancj *<U ’ tnCin all tile SnapS. tS>HXS W,m Anybody can take good pictures with a Brownie—- fiMjrownie simplest real camera % Eastman Kodak Company, Roch ester, N.Y., m kmcu? ‘ 12
