Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 4

You Thought . - Summer Was ' Here- But Not Yet! Better get one of those topcoats and save a doctor’s bill. Priced at— 192 Worth Many Times More! MEYERS SHOPS Hflfifl]flfl]fl& The Commecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N Introducing New Arrivals Tailleur Suifs 'Distingue All the new and most favored silhouettes are embraced in this ensemble of superbly tailored suits; developed in such splendid fabrics as Twillcord, Poiret Twill, Piquetyne, Tricotine and many others. Included are slen- der long fines, box coat suits or Mandarin spits. $69.50, $75.00, $89.50, $95.00 to $125.00 A Special Group of Fifteen """ Choice Blouses &= = —to,_harmgnize, with the new suits. Unusually beantitul models that were formerly marked at much higher prices. We have specially priced them at .......... $19'50 ‘ u ¥ ] P-K products appeal especially (o those Whose discriminatin taste demands the best at prices that are right. 2 Petomac River Roe Shad.. Ib., 28 Potomac River Buck Shad, Ib., 18c Rockfish ....Ib., 28c Croakers ..........Ib, 15¢ Perch ..... Flounders ..Ib., 20c Freah Country Trout . Tile Steak ..1b., 30c by farms, Guaranteed and pack. ox, c3 o carions. Jwat (he kind you 4 DOZ.. sl.oo Curly Kale Home Grown Peck, 25¢ near- Old Fashionea ‘Winesaps Y4 Peck, Fresh Mackerel Ty one cup of th coffee an ©€ e convinced that it is the bes blend you ever tasted. CHEVROLET *For Economical Transportation” LT T T T e w— kA HEVROLET “FB30” Coupe fills every requiremert for comfortable, efficient and inex.) pensive transportation. The careful study of motoring requirements has added up-to-date feature that makes a closed car desirable. Chevrolet Motor - Co. 1218 Connecticut Ave. N.W, Phooe Franklin 5627 HOFPEN AN S1O00E004 4010000 N LA | | CARDINAL'S BODY PLACED IN CRYPT Mourning Thousands at Fu- neral—Baltimore Gives Minute’s Pause. By the Associated Pres ‘ BALTIMORE. Md., March 31.—With {all the splendor of a ceremony cen- | turtes old, the Roman Cathollc Church | today laid to rest ome of its oldest {and most faithful servants ! Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Bal- timore, and the merican to !be elevated to the cardinalate. . Archbishop John Bonzano, tolic delegate at Washington, brated a pontifical requiem mass | the Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin | Mary, with seminarians chantinz | Gregorlan music never before heard ‘ou Sistine Chapel in Rome | dur cral of a 1oy il Glennon of St. apos- | cele- | 1 in | bish | Louis deti ! During his eulogy of the de cely a Ury e whose memories . kindly. gentle old man led with power of spirit as| well as power of min i Closing Words. i | hop's | slosing _the funeral sermon | {Archbishop Glennon said ! “Our departed frien title: achievements, after all, but human humani i« there is frail sin. Let us unite our {the saints beseeching the Almighty |go long his fathei and now his Judge, that He will look with mercy and kindn upon the one before Him. Let us pray that his will be a short delay until he shall enter into the joy of the Lord. For eighty years and more, in much striving and great fidelity has he walked in the !way of his Lord and Master. So {faithful was he to the cross. which with and for the blessed Christ he carried. that we fain® would believ. that Master permilted that His sery ant's last agony would synchromize with His own. olso let us hope that in the white light of the resur- rection we are still commemorating the Savior triumphant, meeting Hi scrvant in the garden there, y greet Bim with the words of eterna Hife, ‘I_am the resurrection and the life. h& that believeth in me, though he be dead. shall live.” and crown him {with blissf { whatever hi fidelities, w and wherever error and uffrage with “Leader, ‘ather. Though Cardinal Gibbons w once “leader, guide and father, archbishop said. the departed princi of the church was more to be remem- bered as “the kindly, gentle old man. “We cannot forget his unfailing | kindness, his prudent counsel. We | fear and we feel we shall not look on his like again. The holy father him- self must have senscd our loss as well as his own, since ftom the throne of the flsherman he voices at once the sorrow of his own troubled heart and the sympathy of the Catholic world. “He was a great leader and soldier, whose sword was ever ready to de- fend the Christ and His kingdom. He was the great legislator, wise in coun- sel, prudent in actfon. just in his de- cisions. He was the far-visioned e8u- cator, who would have the world know Christ was the Truth and the Life. Lastly, he was the great pa- triot. Sceme From Middle Ages. The service was like a scem® from the middle ages, like an altar piece come to life. Numberless priests in a seemigly endlgas procession filed into the church, and in their stately rol of the varjed colors of their orders, moved forward to the cata falque on which rested the late .car- dinal in his_archbishop’s vestments of purple. In a few moments the body of the church was filled with this army of clergy and the atmos phere of the twenfieth century was dispelled. There was & harmony of color and sound as the light of the candles around the bier fell on the brilliant ceremonial robes of the priests and the auditorium echoed to the meas- ured rhythm of chanted prayers. Mourners’ Gather. By 9 'o'clock, an hour before the time met for the ceremony, streets surrounding the cathedral were 80 crowded with clergy and laiety that not a square inch of pavement could be seen. At 10 o'clock the whole city, by gubetnatorial and mayoral procla- mation, was urged to drop every ac- ity for a minute in respect to a man’it had numbered among its most distinguished citizens. Every motor. y street car, every wagon was directed to stop in its tracks when the clocks of the city tolled 10. Early in the morning the clergy be- gan forming in front of Calvert Hall diagonally opposite the ca- for the processional. An Impressing Speetacle. It was an impressing spectacle. Clergy in the colors of their respec- tiveSorders headed the line, and be- hind them came the secular clergy, followed by the monsignori, Cardinals O'Connell and Begin, and Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic delegate and celebrant of the mass. All the high- er church dignitaries wore mourn- ing color of purple. Inside the cathedral, under the gilted dome at the foot of the cen- ter aisle, lay the body of James Cardinal ~ Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore. He rested on a purple- covered afalque, dressed in his archbishop’s robes,” wearing on his head hix archbishop's miter and on one finger the ring that so mamy thou- sands had kissed during his life. The rays of tall white candles lighted his benign features. At the foot of the bier was the cardinal’s hat of red. It was obvious that only a small part of the housunds who sought entry to the cathedral would be able to pass under the great portico, with its tall colunins draped in purple and black. Most of the space was allot- ted to the clergy, and admittance was by ticket oniy. But this did not Bhake the great army of mourners in their hope of attend- ing the mass, or, at least, massed around the great stone pile, of catch- ing the strains of church music that might be wafted to them. Disappoint- ment staring them in the face, they stood their ground with the same de termination that had been displayed by the tens of thousands who yester- day pressed their way into the edifice to view the body of their devoted leader. Yaried Flock Gathers. As varied as the flock to which the capdinal had ministered in life was POPE SENDS TRIBUTE ON CARDINAL’S DEATH Received Here by National Catho- lic Welfare Council Through Cardinal Gasparri. A tribute from Pope Benedict XV to the late Cardinal Gibbons reached the National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil here yesterday through Cardinal Ges- dated March 25 earing the sad news of Cardi- ' death. the holy father pressed the following sentiments,” the message said. “The death of our dearest bhrother, the Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore, reat g only for his dio- and h but also for the rdinal Gibbons was living testimony of the magnifi- svelopment and the powerful tion which the Catholic ined in his countr: reason he. more than could show to the peo- ple the marvelous fruits that the church can produce for the good of n; ex mankind, eveh in our times and not- withstanding_numberless difficulties. “Cardinal Gibbons, excellent priest, learned master, vigilant pastor. was also an exemplary citizen, and by the example and preaching of Christian virtues in private as well as in secial life, he eontributed eflicaciously to the sound progress of his great coun- try. His memory, therefore. must be cherished with profound venera- tion not only by every Catholic. but | also by every citizen of the United States of America.” | AT CARDINAL’S BIER. | K. of C. Members From Washing- | ton Attend Last Rites. “ Headed. by State Deputy Maurice J. | McAuliffe, the grand knights af five| Washington councils of the Knights of | Columbus attended the funeral of the late Cardinal Gibbons, it was annouu‘ud last night. The grand knights are James | C. Sullivan, Washington Council; D e <riffith, Keane Council: €. Murphy, €arroll Couneil: Spalding_Council, a1 v, Potomac Council. at Hahn’s FIR Gilbert Grosvenor to Tell of Re- * L5 WATCH IS PRESENTED. Clay Tallman, Formerly of Land Office and Wife Gets Gifts. Clay Tallman, retired _commis- slomer of the general land office. was presented with a gold watch by of- ficials and employes of the office yesterday afternoon in the audi- torium of the Interior building. The presentation was made by Judge S. V. Proudfit for the employes. Mrs. Tallman was presented with a traveling bag and a bouquet of roses. —_— WILL DESCRIBE HAWAIL. markable Volcanoes. “Lovely and Enterprising Hawali” will be described by Gilbert Grosvenor president of the National Geograp Society, before members of the society | at the New Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon and evening. Mr. Grosvenor | will dwell especially upon the_remark- | dble volcanoes, the umique vegetation! | along special lines, and the peculiar racial problem of the islands. Mr. Grosvenor visited Hawall Jast summer, when the islands were begin- ning to realise their new international importance. He visited all the impor- tant islands of the group, ascending Mauna Loa, the world’s largest active volcano, and Haleakala, greatest of ex- tinct volcanoes. The lecture will be illustrated by mo- tibn pictures and slides made from the many photographs taken by Mr. Grosve- nor and his friends. . —_— BUSINESS GIRLS AID. Conference to Stimulate Thoughts at Y. W. C. A To meet the needs of young girls in business and to stimulate their thoughts a conference has | been arranged for April 5 and 6 under | the auspices of the business and pro- | fessional women’s_department of the | Young Women's Christian Association, | to be held at association headquarters, 1333 F street northwest. All persons in- terested are cordially invited to attend. The first day will be given over to dis- | cussion of health topics, vocations and Another Exampie of Doing the Big Things ualifications for success. The second y's program will deal with bivic re- sponsibilities and laws of interest to » . The hours are from 4 until 7:30 o'clock the afternoon of April § and at 7:30 p.m. the following day. ADMITTED TO D. C. BAR. Assistant Attorney General Among Attorneys Received. Frank K. Nebeker, assistant attorney general. In charge of the government's case against the packers. was admitted to practice today before the Supreme .Court of the District of Columbia on motion of John P. Eamest, chairman ©of the examining comm!ttes. Charles B Howry, retired judge of the United States 'Court of ‘Claims, was also ag. mitted to practice befors the local be:. Other lawyers from other jurisd tions admitted today included Frank i Walsh of St Louis, Mo.; (®nner R Shaw, Stephen A. Foster. William Lamb and Karl D. Loos of Mlinois: E4- > 8. Clark of Maine William ¥ es of Jowa and Melvin D, Hildreth of North Dakota. 1! * ERVICE is the comerstone of this business, and our idea of Service right now is to present the highest quality, most dependable Footwear at such low prices that not a penny s charged for waste in overhead; at prices that get right down close to-cost. : $8.75. the flock that sought to minister to him in death. Men, women, the little | children he loved, £tood in lines sur- | ronnding the cathedral. Some had | come in motors, some had traveled | by street car, some had trudged long | distances, but all had come for the | the man they all had loved Today really held two ceremonies, One was the great church assemblage at mass—the church bestowing her honors. One was the simple burial service In the crypt of white marble un- der the cathedral sanctuary—the rela- tives and closest friends taking final leave of one very dear to them. Cardinal Gibbons is the seventh dier of the church to be burled in t vault, and to him was allotted a place on the north side. The last time the crypt was opened was in 1872, when Archbishop Spaulding was buried there. —_— $15,000,000 FOR COLLEGE. CHICAGO, March 31.—The Uni- versity of Ctricago plans an expendi- ture of $15,000,000 in the next five years for new buildings and institutes for scientific research, President Harry Pratt Judson announced today. The proposed buildings ‘will include Rockefeller Chapel, which is to cost $1,500,000, and which will seat 2,000 per- sons. The money for the chapel will be from o $10,000,000 gift “ B F I the We want the women of We Coupling To this end we have marked these new arrroalsinSpring Novelty Pumps at $8.75. Two-Stzap Pumps High Louis Heels Baby Louis Heels A " Bear in mind that we are not announcing a “Sale;” we have not made a great ‘‘Special Purchase” of Shoes for safe purposes, m order to price these Fine 1921 Women’s Shoes at ' \ Instead, we have taken new arrivals that would ordinarily be mmuch higher priced and marked them close to-cost so as to insure enor- mous volume—which, by the way, is abso- lutely necessary in order to maintain this ex- tremely low price for these very finest sort.of Shoes. : ( Matter of . e : Service This anmouncement is a frank statement of our 1921 Merchandising Policy. The Great Buying Pubfic—of which the Leathers Included Gray Scede Tan or Patent and Gray Black Calf Black or Browa Satin men and women of Washington are-a part— o Sty oStamant and An Inwitntion You-2re inwited to visit-owr Foot Comfort Department md have an X2y taken of fhe posifion of your foot in | your shoe and consalt omwr foot-fitfing specizfist with OLD-TIME want and are entitled to lower prices. Hahm's —as an Institution of Service—is determined to ‘give them lower prices than before at- tempted this season for Quality Footwear. are the product of makers-who makesaly-the yBEST.and FINEST. ington to know that our idea of SUPER-SERVICE is -