Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 CHARCESBY JAPA MAYCOTOLEABLE 'Denial of Conditions Under | Monarchy’s Mandatory Affects United States. BY JUN B. WOOD. Star and Chica opyright, 1921. apan, April 1 " Silk Hosiery Pointex, Van Raalte and other makes, in all sizes and the seascrn most popular colors Lace Fiber Hose . Splendid quality in the follow- ing shades: Cordevan. blue. gray. new fawn, black and $l 00 RN . white.. Sillon R Ny 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. ' TOKIO, — The { anonymous statement which the Jap- i ane department of foreign affairs | is distributing over the world, char- {acterizing as fabrications various re- PS Y o e ports to the conditions on the! [ ] lands under the Japanese manda- | tory, possibly will be submitted 1 the gue of nations for veritica- - ording to officials here. Be- the status the American work IS questioned the [ ] 3 tes may invited to send 2 @ 2 ative ny meeting at which the issue muy Le discussed | By such u method only can the truth of the emphatic Statements { miade by the Tokio officials be - tuined. These statements contradict the assertions of resident officials stationed on the islands. | The foreign office repeats the state- ment frequently made in the course of the last year that the military ad- | ministration of the islands will soon be abolished. This has been possi- ble any tiine since Japan was award- | ed the mandate. However, the naval authorities on the islands say that though the governorship may be transferred from the navy to civilian uthority. the navy intends to main- i tain stations at the Palau. Ruk and Ponape islands indefinitely. Declared 1o Be Fabricatl, Giving the Cost of Dressing Another Boost Downward! Rain or Shine, These Values on Sale All Day Tomorrow Tomorrow’s Extraordinary Feature! Sale Fine Tailored Suits Produced to Sell up to $75.00 Boxed Coats $ 2 : 9 8 Plain Tailored Sport Models “Coolie” Models Straightlines Splendid examples of the wonderful values prevailing daily in the Suit Department. new. well tailored, of fine suitings—in every desired new silhouette and treatment! variety to choose from. The statement is made by the for- | eign office that the reports of the closing of the American mission ! schools on the islands is a pure fab- rication and demands investigation The official statement suggests the possibility of unlawful pressure being pplied to the American missionaries, nd flatly declares that the schools are continuing as before.' The mis- | sionaries themselves and the natives declare that many of the schools al- ready are closed, while Rear Admiral Nozaki. head of the administration of tho islands, says that the mission schools are being closed as fast as ! their places can be supplied by public | schools. {COLLEGE WOMEN MAY GO /ABROAD FOR YEAR’S STUDY 1 Flared Modcls Jrand- Large The future possibility that a Vassar. Smith or Bryn Mawr sopnomore may elect to take her junmior vear at Ox- ford or some other English or even Curopean college, and then, with due credits, return to her alma mater for her semior year was enthusiastically described by Mrs. Alice Lord Parsons of New York at the luncheon given vesterday at the Garden Tea House by the Smith College Club of Wash- ington, in honor of the Smith dele- gates to the convention of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs. Parsons, who served as chair- man of the successful national finan- cial campaign on behalf of Smith last vear, informed the representative gathering of about eighty alumnae and special guests of the movement furthered by the International Fed- eration of University Women look- ing to an interchange of students by American women's colleges with for- eign_institutions of learning. The aim is twofold: First, to give Ameri- can girls a broader education, and, second, to bring about a better under- standing on all grounds between the races. Mrs. Parsons told, for instance, of having met a shy English girl of fif- teen who, when drawn out, confessed hat her ambition was to go to the ornell School of Agriculture. Her family, it seemed, had hundreds of acres of wild lane capable of certain =orts of cultivation, but nowhere in England could she obtain the techni- cal training needed to superintend this method of adding to the family income. If the plan goes through, as seems likely some day, this very girl may study at Cornell and return fully equipped for her ambitious task. The speaker also urged all Smith women to foster the campaign to buy a grain of radium to be given to Mme. Curie, its discoverer, for rehabilitation work {in France. Mrs. Monroe. president of the Smith {Club, presided and introduced the Isl!-nkcr!. Dean Ada Comstock of Smith took as her subject “The News —Velours —Sport Mixtures —Mannish Serges —Tricotine There is vouthfulness in every line! In braid.trimmed, embroidered and string belt models. Notched or Tuxedo collars. All-silk lined. All Sizes, including extra sizes up to 54. Other Suit Sales at $19.98, Big Values! If You Want to Save Money on a Coat, Wrap or Cape—Come to Ney’s We Have the Biggest Values in Town Hundreds of them-—(:nf._wonderful quality—wonderful variety of styles in spring’s favorite colors and fabric§—some lined with silk; :three-quarter lengths, sports styles, with raglan or set-in sleeves, plain or embroidered. ~ Polo-coating, velours valdyne, moirella, etc. 102 5142 519 295 5 . S icess of the recently established sum- ofJe i | mer school for the stidy of psychiatry 1 lat Northampton. This school. she ex- | plained, will be greatly benefited if (] {the government decides to establish 3.98 {at Westfield, Mass., a contemplated hospital for psychiatric cases. as its { etudents would thereby possesa a per- manent field for continued study. Dean Comstock told also of the dress re- !form movement which has recently Several hundred of. our most charming styles ‘included in this sensational price- cutting sale. Newest spring models — dressy hats, tailored hats with georgette bands and colored facmg§: also large picture hats, a host of the most fashionable shades. Just Arrived! Jersey Suits 200 of ’Em $10-98 A top-notch vzlue in this popular garment—women’s and misses’ sizes, tuxedo collars, tailored pockets. The all-vear-round garment, for business, sports and shopping. All the newest heather mixtures. All sizes. | originated among the Smith students themselves. Smith was not the only women's col- lege represented. Miss Kerr. dean of women at Wisconsin University and head of the national association of women holding her position, discussed various aspects and decided advan- tages pertaining to the office of dean {of women, and Miss Florence Snow. alumnae secretary of Smith, told of the work of the now famous “Smith unit” in France during the war. —_— MRS. CURTIN BURIED. The fufieral of Mrs. Margaret Cur- who died Sunday at her home, 656 fassachusetts avenue northeast. was iheld yesterday morning from St. Jo- seph’s Church, 2d and C streets north- east. High requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Wiliiam F. McGinnis with Capt. Tenatiue Fealy, United States Army, as deacon, and Rev. James Cahill as subdeacon, Rev. P. J. O'Connell was master of ceremonies. Intermen: was at_Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Curtin had been a resident of the District for more than half a cen- She is survived by one son and John. Margaret and Joanna Curtin and Mrs. J. J. Buckley. MISS GILKESON IS DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va.. April 1.—Funeral services for Miss Sadie Peyton_ Gilke- son. daughter of the late Francis McFarland Gilkeson of Culpeper, who died Monday in Norfolk. Va.. follow- ing a brief iliness, were heid at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church here at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. Ken- sey J. Hammond read the burial serv- ice and interment wab in the family lot at the Masonic cemetery. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours Robert F. and Ruth H. Shipp. girl. Samuel and Mary L. Forame, boy. Benjamin F. and Beatrice A. Hawkios, girl. arl and Evelyn M. Ahmay, girl. John B..and Mary V. Schrider, boy. Charles’ P. and Mury E. Quigley, boy. Henry 8. and Gertrude Bir, girl. Waiter L. and Elnle M. Ernest. girl. Emmett and Bessie Walker, girl. Ernest A. and Annie L. Payne. boy. Frank and Annie Willisms, girl. Clarence C. and Mamie Deaths Reported. A Dress Bargain Worth Talking About 1,000 Beautiful Georgette Waists Made to sell for a great deal higher price, but we are making no exceptions in this drastic price-reduc- 3 Big Bargains in SKIRTS tion sale and the waists MUST GO! Georgettes, Third Floor tub silks, crepe de chines in porcelain blue, Harding Skirts at $3.98 blue, honey dew and bisque shades. i of smart heather mixtures. Skirts at $5.98 A splendid assortment of smart wool plaid skirts, . [ Skirts at $9.98 300 new wool plaid skirts of pro~ nounced style and beauty, all the newest color combinations. Lovely Silk Dresses Beruffled Taffetas Soft Satins Surprisingly fine dresses that are all new and fresh. Not a few good ones mixed in but every one a real “buy.” Many of them have embroidery ‘at neck and sleeves finished with gay colored Geor- gette. Other taffeta and satin dresses are remarkably handsome. Only $1498 tomor- row. Other Dress Sales the health department within the last. twemty- four hours : lt’nnllm Knight, 72, Georgetown University Hos- pital. Bridget Ryan, 75, 931 25th street. Annfe V. Geyer, 76, 1923 8 street. Charles A. Darling, '75, Casuslty Hospital. Mary V. Neale. 67, 1252 6th street southwest. Bernard M. Burroughs, 53, 324 13th street southeast. John E. Smith, €8, 2107 T street. Peter Roche, 74, 1707 Pennsylvania avemue. Charles H. 'Smyth, 6: dlers’ Home Hospital. Chloe K. Oglesby, 36, 337 Maryland aveaue scuthwest. “Ruth Lanzstor n, 26, 1132 $d_street. 35 days, 614 N street. The following deaths have been reported to | SMITH. ~Wednesday, March 30, Is Latest Product Of Chinese Wizard 1 DELAND, Fla.. April 1.—1 ; ted horticutturisi mear here ia onc | f permeates the ntm m pdor mmlike ther member of family. The horticul me trce of the variety in bear- oranges which have he trees from one to three yearn, |ONE-THIRD OF PEOPLE | IN CITIES HAVING 25,000 Approximately 368 Per Cent s Population in 287 Communities. More than one-third of th nd nearly n_dwellers in 1 population cent of the url or a total of 70,114 persons in cities of 00 or more. bureau figures issued say approximately 36 per cent of the total population was zrouped in ¢he 287 communities in this 2.500 or more resic an aggregate population of Of them had 25.000 or more In the total population of which the census bureau found for Georgia in 1920 there were 1.444.8: males and 1.451.009 females. During the decade following 1910. while the total population inecrea: 11 per! cent. the r: of increase for the fe- | male population was 113 per cent and for the male, 10.7 per cent. mak- to females in 100.1 ing a ratie of males 1920 of 99.6 to 100, as against to 100 in 1910. Statisties for age prepared by the bureau for the people of Arkansas show that 38.2 per cent of the total population of the state comsists of children under fifteen years of age. while 10.5 per cent are youths or maidens between fifteen and nineteen years, 344 per cent are adults be- tween twenty and forty-four years and 14.7 per cent are forty-five years or older. The rural population of the state shows a predominance over ur- ban population, the bureau said e o Sawdust, treated with certain acids, has been found to be 4 good, feed for cattle, when judiciously mixed with other fodder. CARDS OF THANKS. DAWBON. We wish to express our sincers thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindoess, sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes in our raceni bereavement. the deatl of our beloved husband and father. ST. CLATR DAWSON. W MRS CHARLOTTE DAWSON AND FA.l» ILY. SALE. To our many friends, relatives. we wish to expresx our sincers thanks for their sympathy and the many beautiful foral tributes at the death of our beloved son. FRANCIS HA! Y SALE. MR. AND MRS. J. WALTER SALE. ¢ DIED. neighbors and ANDERSON. Suddenly, Thursday. March 31, 1821, Capt. FRANK ANDERS( M. U . N. Jnterment at Arlington cemetery at 3pm. Apni 2 . EDWARD BINNIX. beloved hus band of the I Binnix. father of late Edward C. and Thomas Notice of funersl hereafter. * LLY POST. b Funeral services at her of Paul H. B late reside 1806_Irving st. n.w.. Satur- day, pril at 2 p.m. Relatives a friendd invited. Interment private. > CADY. March 31, 1821, at 11 _o'clock am.. MARY, widow of the late Patrick Cady. undertaking _par- Funerai from Clements’ lors Saturday, April 2, and thence to St. Stephen’s C . NELL. Wedaesday, March 30. 1821, at OO0 b, CHARLEN E. beloved husband of Georgiana E. Cornell nee Dement. Fu- from his late residence. 906 Hast Saturday morning. 10 o’clock Toterment C al cemetery. 1* DARLING. Thursday, March 31. 1921, at 4 a. at Casusalty Hospital, CHARLER A. DARLING, in his T5th ye Funeral from Jobn R. Wright's chapel, 1337 10th st. Raturday. April 2, at 2 p.m. (Adams, Mas papers please copy.) 1 FRICK. Wednesduy, March 30, 1921, at Phila- deiphia, Pa.. CARL G.. beloved husbund of Jeannefte Frick. Funeral from his late resi- dence, 338 O st. s.w., Saturday, April 2. at Capitol st.. w., “at Arlington national 10 a.m. Interment s cemeiery. Relutives and friends invited to attend. 1 GANT. TLadies' Auxiliary. Knights ‘of St. John, are hereby notiied of ‘the dexth of member. Rister ANNIE li.\.\‘f.l residence, 387 H st. s.w. Call day evening, 3:30 o'clock. St. (3 Fuoeral Monday morning. 8 St. C. HAWKINS, Sec'y. GANT. Al members of St. Dominic's Be- nevolent Society are hereby motified o ai- tend 8 call meeting at St. Domini Friday evening, April 1 Tange for tbe funeral NT, who departed this 7:10 pm. By onder of MR. EDWARD PLATER, President, FLIZA A. CROPP. Secretary. s GRAY. Thursday, March 31, 18 at ber residence, 9051 9th st. u. V.. beloved wife of neral Saturday. April pett's undertaking parl: : Relatives and friends Invited to attend. HENDERSON. Thursday. Muarch 31, 1921, at her residence. 1622 Wisconsin ave. n.W.. CORNELIA W., beloved wife of Charles E. - Figeral from above residence. Satorday, April 2, at 8:30 am.. thence to Holy Trinity Church, where high mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. for the repose -of her sgul. Interment at Mt. Olivet ceme- tery, | . HOOVER. March 30, 1921. DICKERSON X HOOVER, Sr.. beloved husband of Anns A ged 64 years. Funeral Saturday. % pm., from his late residenc ard “squa . Friends and re tives invited. Interment private. 1 ‘Tuesday, March 29, at_her residence, TH WARD LANGSTO: ¥. Langston and only daughter of Kuth Ward Dabuey. She leaves to mourn their loss, besides & busband and mother, one daughter. one son. two brotbers, ome aunt and a host of friends. Funeral Mon- day, April 4, at 1 p.m.. from the residence. Friends {nvited. 3* MUNRO. Wednesday, . 1921, Ias, Tex., DAVID MUNEO MUNKO. beloved husband of Elizabeth Ranney unro. Notice of funeral bereafter. . aday’ Serals Domiuic’s CUgh. & BOOKER, Pres, arch 30, 1921, in Dal- 30, 1931, FRA Y. Fuseral from 701 Newton st. n.w. Naturday at 2 p.am. ing, N. Y., papers please copy.) 1 NICHOLSON. Thursday. March 31, 1921, ELIABETH JOBNSTON, widow of the late Walter Lamb Nicholson, in her 9lst year. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Satarday, April 2, at 11 o'clock, 1 OWENS. Departed this life March 30, 1821, 5 o'clock, at his residence, 1016 ist st. . JOHN' OWENS, beloved husband of Mary Owens. .Funeral Saturday, April at 1 o'clock, from Rehoboth Church. 1st tween N and O sts., thence to Arlington cemetery. Friends invited. - PEYTON. Wednesday, March 30. his residence. 1011 Kenyon z LIAM HENRY PEYTON, beloved busband of Julia Peyton. George county, Va. RUPERTUS. Thursday. March 31, 1921, at 4 a.m., HENRY, beloved husband ‘of Martha Rupertus. Funeral from his late residence. 185 Randolph place Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m. Services at Zion Lutheran Church, 6th and P n.w. at o'clock. Relatis and friends invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. 1 RYON. Departed this life April 1, 1921, at 6 a.m., at his residente, 334 1lth st n.e., JOHN 'R. RYON, the beloved husband of Catherine C. Ryon. Notice of funeral later. * SILVERMAN. Thursday, March 31, 1621, CLARA BILVERMAN. widow of the late Interment Susday at King Louis J. Silverman and mother of Erle Sil- verman. Funeral from her late residence, 1311 Park rd., Sunday, April 3, at 2 Kindly omit Sowers. p.m. 3 1921, at his ———— em and a.m. Interment Tesidence, 2107 1 st. n.w.. J bushand of Ellen K. Smith. Sole mass at St_Stephen’s Cburch, 25th ave., Saturday, April 2. at Reiatives' and friends® invited. at Mount Olivet cemetery. Departed this life April 1, 1921, after 8 long and paintul illness. at 1881 4th st. n.w., JAMES, band of Mary E. Twitty. hereatter. beloved hus- Notice of funeral United . States Sol-| WIERNIE. Thursday. March 31, 1921. at her home at Atlantic City. N. J., MARY, be- loved wife of Morris Wiernik and motber of Mrs. S. W. Ford and Earl and_Clarence Wiernik. ~ Funeral 2:30, Mt Siuai cemetery, Philadel - at_ber | mes D. Murray, formerly of Canandaigua, | (Canandaigus and wml March 31, 1921, at the e, Lagedon, D. aged Pa IN MEMORIAM. I sad g wved 10K COLLING, our ril 1. 1920, ling face . years. Ia bt FREL . the shock sovers, The ‘Ulow was b To pare with one we loved so dear But in o 18 you w o UnLil in heaven we meet a © FAMILY. [ am { CORUM. 1n and cherished er. ANDREW 1 1ife April 1 will b r. Pa. papers p bate to the lov vt COR memaries d broth- 4 thix | In trangu | 1n pain'an in sorrow was sharp. i dome Ofttimes 11 hurts, Yot siways for the Ferventls do we pras Thy will be done Hix sy His Wis 1 His Lands are fold K on emrth s o wre all ended “tily crows { FLYNN. in THE FAMILY. * { FUSS. In xad but loving remembrance of our dewr daughter - AMIE It K. who de- parted this 1ife v ago. Mareh 31, 1904 o Seventeen o © pussed since that day. When our dear duughter Amie was calied wax alwars loving. patient and kind: % heautifal memory ke hax . left H behind MOTHER. * GORDON. 1u i rance of wy dear froend,” WILLIv) RDON. who de. $ his it twg {1 1018, 2 e A e w loyal citizen and a faithfal 17 know liw was 3 derfal priv 2l iz HIS FEIEND, ROSA B RIDGELY. * mbrance of onr who left this April 1, 191 pon your breast. in patience you In silence son sulfered, bor Until God rou bome to suffer no more. The month of April ence more is here, To us the saddest of the yea Because it took from us away our dear sister Nine years HER LOVI THER McDONALD, * HOWARD. loving remey OWARD. = remembrance of father, HOWARD. w NICHOLS. 1In | - my dear fut died ten yenrs us HIS Lov 1 rememtirance of : NICHOLS, who pril 1. 1911 TER FANNIE, * OGLE. 1In (oving remembras MARGARET 31,0k, who departed this life seven today. April 1, 1934, Some mar thiuk 1o are forgotte And the. wound e since. been healed, But they little know the sorrow at Ties w ir lwarts conc HEE HUSEAND AND CHILDREN. = OGLE. 1In lavi wife and m. MARGARET M. OG! who departed this life seven years day. April 1. 1914 it The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear, But in ous hearts you will remain Cntil in heaven we meet agais HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * PENNINGTON. Sacred to the memory of d randmother. MARTHA ELIES PES. . Who departed this life Mareh our bLearts still passed, koek on we miss her more. As time HER LOVIN “HILDREN, Four years have passed since that dear brother Joh 2 & — S ohuny was ealied e was siways loving, t kind. Wiat s besutifal mesors he Iefs benres: > THE FAMIDY. * KINNER, Sacred to the memory of our futher, SYLVESTER SKINNER. who de. par s life for eternal rest five 2o teday, April 1. 1916, g Often our thoughts do wilia Frave oot far awas. ere they our darling tather, We tried so hard to save. Today recalls & memory Of a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember him love him best. ONS AND 'DAUGHTERS, ENE SKINNER. . RAYMOND. SEIN: When nder i 1 i i NER. ELIZARFETH FRANKEL AMANDA * RKINNER, ESTELLA BERWICK. SMITH. In sad but loviog remembs Sy belovei motker. HARRIET CIETH iy passed into ‘te great besoud une today, April 1. 195 e I misa thee, desrest mother, oh, how T miss thee, in the dadl thut come and go. Thou art gome, bnt forgotten, i siways think of ther. gL DEVOTED SON, ALBERT W. SMITH. * FUNERAL DIRECTOES. V.L.SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUOCESSOES OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone_Franklin 6626. 940 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral D and embalmer. Livery in connection. dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Pprices. 332 Pa. ave n.w. Tel. call M. 1383 Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET X.W. ‘Modern Chapel. e call, North 529, Telephone Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST. X.BE. Phove I* 5543, “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in Martinsville, Ind. *W. W. Deal & Cov 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. - Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. b . Lincola 142 MURRAY.. Passed away : L @ Y1208¢H_STRE (FORMERLY S40F /PHONE MA! oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. [Established 181, Phone West 98. WM. Automobile Service. 412 H et. me. Phone L\mh% Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. . + MONUMENTS. Tg _We design _and_erect Monu- Temorials in i pars of the e s in rte United States. T "~ THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth St. N.W., ‘Washington, D. C. Inquiries solicited. Forty yeass® = CEMETERIES. FortLincolnz =55 Baltimore Boulevard at District Lise. Offices: 838 14th st. n.w. Phone F. 4765. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery servics. wmgzate Floral Tokens 14th and N. Y. Ave. Mais 168 GEO. C. SHAFFER, °»u» EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phove M. at MODERATE PRICES. 201615 4