Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 7

'S ) 1 £ £ i “With #tate east of the Mississippi in attend- anee,’ “man ‘workers ever held in the world opened | at the Church today. More flllea the prayer meeting hall of the ¢hurch, and the inspiring strains of “Jesus Is Real to Me” floated through the open windows little Brofips of passers-by stopped in front of the church heads. : Commis: till, co compri Jargest world, Holz 4 Col Margarct R —‘;’Organization Attending MEETING OPENS Saisea Than 300 Members of Convention Here. representatives from every convention of Army the and first woman joing Salvation New York Avenue Presbyterian than 300 officers and privates #d uncovered their oner and Mrs. Thomas Es- naing offi of a4 s twenty-tw mn N alvation Army section in the COMMISSIONER THOMAS E Head cf the Iargest Sal rection in the world, who is pre at’ convention which opened at New ranged for Satu “ Following breaking ground at igf.snd B streets. where the will_erect a social service center, the uBtWe .assembly will parade up Pennsylvanla avenue, past the White Howse, and march back to 14th street to the former Dewey Hotel on L street, where spe- cial dedication services will be con ducted by Commander Evangeline Booth, and the building re-named the Salvation Army Rest Room for Young Women. The national staff band will play that afternoon.at Walter Reed Hospital.: 4 M. D. BERLITZ DEAD. Language Expert Had Established System of Teaching. NEW 'YORK, April D. Berlitz, originator of the Berlitz system of teaching languages, died suddenly at his home here yesterday. He was born in Germany in 1852, but came to this country when a child. Mr. Berlitz had scarcely learned to speak German when his parents moved to America, and it was while trying to learn hig lessons in English in the public schools of Boston that the idea of a language school came to him. The principle taught by his schools involves elimination entirely from conversation, and as far as possible from thought, the native language of the student. The first Berlitz school was opened in Providence, R. I, in 1878, and the —Maximilian TILL, Army iding Tt ncuded o). and Nirs, T B | York Avenue Presbyterian Church to- |51 o7 ATTEIR LS } Col. and Mrs. E. Kl day. g — .~ [litz ehools throughout this couniry I, secretary of the! z - 7 and Europe. women's department Prisoners.” by Brig. Thomas Cowan.| Mr. Berlitz was recognized as one Radio From Follo ulatory Bramwell way to England, blessing on th God's Dr. W: church behalf Dr. R fdents. shiped historical coln quietly room, er meeting unbeknown to t the congregation. tribute to work of t and w their present cony At the Estill ciation Brig. keynot ing prayer. only Army has done and is doins it intends to 4 not Tmportant papers to be Jater s Social derwood. dist politan district; stitutions, New York, and 0.9, ) ST D ) D S XN D) 1) ) ) ) D N ) ) ) ) ¥ o . Mile en. Booth. i 1 0 message who is wing the re wirel Booth, he praved| (i pastor of the ocation on allac , welc of hi -liffe T of the United at the ch where he parti The fon Army | ished them success in; tion of Commissioner message of appre- 1. Booth. Pickering sounded the e of the convention in his open- | y when he ked God | the for what alvation ! a was sen the Papers to Be Read. read at a ession today include “The Ideal | Worker.” by Maj. Edward Un- ct officer of the metro- ‘Management of In- Henry Urchell of ischarged lat by M: iy Not Many Remnants But Good Ones! Just some odds and ends—not enough garments to send to our third floor—(though we .must continue the Remnant Shoe Sale in this location). All the remnants should be gone by ‘noon—and will'be, if we are any judges! So do not count on them lasting all day—come in the morning if interested! $1.50: Stockings at 75c Pair Out sizes and a few regulars; full fashioned; black, white and cordovai $2.25 & $2.50 Stockings, $1.85 Full fashioned; silk lsle garter top; gray, black, fawn, cordovan, suede, gold, white, light brown, flesh and silver. < # $3 St P’ s, Three doszen ig the lot. Slightly imperfeeti=that 1s, they-are not up to the Jelleff, standard of perfec- tion. * Embrofdersd insteps’ and clocks; full fashioned; some with Pointex- heels. -Black only. Glove to Go! $2 Gloves at 95c Pair 16-button-length black. sili, € and 6% only. $1 Gloves, 65c Pair 2-clasp; broken sizes. $2 Silk Gloves, $1.25 2-clasp Milanese; white black. $1.25 Gloves at 79¢ Pair 2-clasp; all sizes. in and 1 $29.50 Black Taffeta Frock; size 16; for $10.00. 1 $49.50 Crepe de Chine Dres: navy blue; size 16 years. $15.00, 7 $35 Canton Crepe Dresses; brown, black, navy and gray; sizes 16 and 18 years. 3 $29.75 Dresses, $18.50 Rich navy blue tricotine. Third Floor for Shoe Remnants national An only will be held from Gen. | non Place Methodist Church this aft- now on his; ernoon, when Mrs. Commi mbly, Rev.| i New Church. 3 More than 300 officers and workers attended the banquet at the Metro- politan Hotel last night. which arranged as a prelude to the activ- ities which started today. Col. Edw er of men's s toastmaster. ered by Commissioner Thomas Estill, Col. women's departmen national Army. and Col. Jobn McGee, District leader. fact that the present convention man and but what | as one, inst General se row terian Church, both }and evening. with a reception of dele- gates b: the the afternoon. An elaborate program has been ar- ~ and white; ecretary for prisons. afternoon “session for women at the Mount Ver- of the leading language authorities in Europe. He was made an officier de la_ Legion d'Honneur and officier d’Academie Francais and commander ner Es-|de la Ordeur Civil de Alfonso XII of A general session ! Spain. this evening at the! RITES FOR MRS. WOOLSEY Avenue Presbyterian Funeral Services to Be Held To- night. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A. Woolsey, widow of Baron §. Woolsey. who died here Tuesday, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock “at the residence of her son-in-law, George W. Stearn, 1636 Connecticut avenue northwest. ! Rev. Dr. Charles S. Cole of Iowa will officiate. The body will be taken to fowa for interment. Mrs. Woolsey assisted in the initial drafting of the declaration of inde- pendence for Czechoslovakia, which was cabled to Paris and made public | October 19, 1918. She possessed a car- Ibon copy of the historic document and also was the recipient of an auto- graphed copy of the declaration of common_aims of the Mid-European Union. She was present in the earlier stages of the organization of the union. will preside. be called York Many Attend Banquet. was rd J. Parker, commis: ctivities in the east, Addresses were deliv- Margaret Bovi Col. R. E. Holtz, secretary of the Salvation The speakers all stressed the is in which the united bodies, ; woman workers, have met d of in separate units. sions will be held tomor- ew York Avenue Presby- in the morning first at the N President and Mrs. Harding White House scheduled for turday's Program. Blouses Dresses Just in Time $2.50 and $2.95 Blouses = at $1.00 A Score of $30 to $35 Silk f Voile, Batiste, et Jons and short slcoves. "® _Spick and span in styles of the moment. Street and afternoon models— $5 to $6.95 Blouses at $3 Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tric- Foulard, Canton Crepe, Satin— olette and Tub Silk; dressy styles ; orothe tailored thodels so much in (oo) 2% WL ‘ae: TIch. wplol aneg s ¥ogue; ‘rdll - collars or- collarless; lofig_ and short sleeves. $7.95 to $10.50 Blouses Navy, ‘Copen; Gray, /Sand Brown and Black. $32.50 Velour Dress at $10 at $5.85 a Crepe de Chine, Georgette and , Rich navy with 4wide satjn s-unl;fl overbllouub Il\:lck—h; n;d = L by re; lation styles: bright colors in r- 3 Suit shades, also white, fiesh and One $69.50 Satin de Chine bisque; some embroidered in con- Dress at $15 trasting colors, others trimmed e wit sel embroider: or dain 03 e B lace: laery or dainty $3250 Tricolette Drestes in Underwear Underpriced the Remnants for $10 $5 Underwear at $2.65 Long ‘tunic; braid and em- Gowna, Envelopes and Bloom. broldered: navy; only two. ers. slightly andled, ut laun- dering will correct that. Good Four $40 Afternoon Gowns quality Crepe de Chine, in flesh at $20 tailored, hemstitched and lace trimmed styles. $1 Underwear at 55¢ Combination of silk and 1. in rich, mellow brown. Batiste Chemise, in flesh and 2 Dresses Worth $35 white and a few Misses’ Muslin = at s‘ls Gowns in_the Iot. . $2 Camisoles at 85c Two $40 Canton Crepe Navy, flesh and white, in soft silk that is cool and easily Dresses at $20. zleansed. Only a few. Combined with henna. MISSES—FRIDAY 12 $39.50 Dresses, $22.50 8 $45 to $59.50 Dresses, Taffeta and Canton-crepe in navy, $29.50 black, gray and tan. Sizes 16, 18 and 20: brown; tricotine, 1 $79.50 Dress, $34.50 satin foundations. Size 18; chinchilla satin. 4 $25 Ski-Bo Tweed Suits 1 $22.50 Dress, $10.00 e Size 16; navy blue serge. navy and richly braided; Norfolk models; blue, tan and brown. f MISS ETHEL Union Chairman. The Washington National Women last night chose ) Sthel M. as chairman for the ensuing officers elected M e tary, ur committee of Mary and board o ally, M Miss Miss to the Central s Matilda Lindsey, Miss M Boyle, M Florence Smith. Miss Nora James was elected gate to the M. nd State and trict Federation of or M Florence Smith, Mary Anderson and M. Smith were elected delegate convention of the National rade Union League, akeegan, 1., in June. Smith; Labor U mum cents. mi price was Only Fifteen of These— $46.50 to $52.50 Silk Dresses at $28.75 Each Beautiful models wanted weaves, | LEAGUE WOMEN ELECT. Miss Ethel M. Smith Is Made Trade Trade Union League | Smith year. Other Mary Endicott, Burr, secre- treas- Daniel, Thorne, Louise Endi- abeth convention, alternate. iss Ethe to the omen's which meets at | 5-CENT BREAD IN ST. LOUIS. advanced from in the most such as Canton MUSIC ASKED TO OPEN for Strains of Harmony in States, Too. tions, surrender their monotonous s ton, who has Harding urging him to have the tures open strains of music. “This tvill create a new mosphere will be born beneficial to the President. Mr. Philips has written to the public schools, a “music week clubs, 2580 in the Thomson tomorrow night at o'clock. are invited to attend. {tion, with means provided by { federal government, | ! American banner will seription: ‘Americ: Science and Music. the | Service Commission nounces Examinations. Civil Ger- lowing positions: dele- nion, Mor- | $1,500; mechanical engineer, assistant in bureau of biological survey. $3,600; instrument man, navy service, $ working pressman, dele- Di day ed, bureau of mines. ST. LOUIS, April 7.—Bread at 5 |for most positions the salary of which{ Njon cents a loaf retail was placed on sale;does not exceed $2.500 a year, it is an- here by a baking company for the first | nounced. Full Information and ap- time since Decembor of 1916, when the | plication blanks may be obfained Commission, 1724 F street. SALE Special for Friday in New Goods Our plans for your Friday Shopping Wraps and lmclude Crepe, Meteor, Taffeta. Com- | Coats of the $35 and $40 class binations of Georgette and Satin | at $29.50 each. de Chine Styles elaborate Embroidered Velour Blouse enough for wearing at semi- | Coats, tweed .and covert top- formal functlons. Navy, black, | pers, 'capes,, wraps of suede gray, rust’and brown. cloth in navy, tan, sprrento, Neckwear Clearaway $1 to $1.50 Neckwear 50c Collar and Cuff Sets of Organd in white, pink, orchid and flesh. $1.25 Pleatings at 75¢ Yd. Net, Batiste, French Organdie. SKIRTS TOO! $20 Plaid Skirts, $9.75 20 skirts in light-weight wool plaids in the wanted brown, tan and white and gray and white plaids. Knife and panel pleats. Narrow belts and bone buckles. $30 Velcur Skirts, $14.75 Only 10 skirts in velour plaid and stripe velours; wanted combination. $12.75 Navy Serge Skirt, $5.00 Only one. . 10 $27.50 Jersey Suits at ‘$18.50 Heather, mixtures in tan, models. 8 $32.50 Tweed Suits at $24.50 Full silk lined; Norfolk and tux- edo models; tan, French green and rose. .~ Too many to crowd in downstairs. So we impose upon you again by asking you to look them over in this unfinished room, third floor. Here it is really more convenient for buying, although the sur- rnundings make ‘the shngs look far less in value than they really: are. Each price on a separate table, -and here’s the range of sizes in tomorrow’s lots: $6.95 Remnants Spring Oxfords-All Worth$10 Pair to Go Tomorrow at This Low Price $6.95 34 pairs of Women's Tan Calf Oxford Ties, welt soles, Cuban heels straight tips, English made; very serviceable. s L 4, 5. 6%, 6, 6% D, 3, 5, 5%, 6, %, 1. $7 White Oxfords, $3.75 21 pairs of Women's White Can- vas Oxford Ties, welt soles, low flat heels: very good looking and serviceable. A. Sizes—. 3. 3%, 4%, $8 White Pumps, $5.25 20 Pairs of Women's White Canvas Buckle Pumps, welt soles, Cuban heels; viceable and very good looking A, 2%, Sizes—AA. 5, 53 5, 5%; B, 3, 3%, 4. $10 White Oxfords, $3.75 26 pairs of Women's White Buck Oxford Ties, welt soles, low, flat 6%, 7; A, 4%, 6, 6%; C, heels. Very serviccable Sizes —AAA, 4. 435, 8 A 3% . 5% C, 3. 3%, ). 21 $6 White Ties, $2.95 22 Pairs _of Women's White Canvas 2 Ribbon Ties, welt soles and French heels. 3%.4: B, 3 3%, 4, C, D, 8. $10 Oxfords, $6.95 17 pairs of Women's Tan Kid Blucher Cut Oxfords, welt soles, $10 Oxfords, $6.95 45 pairs of Women's Black Calf Brogue Oxfords, welt soles, 5 2 low flat heels, wing tips; won- i}-‘.‘\f’;f !';e:{a. short yanpe. full dortul shoes for the sehool of " e ary Sery cembic. college girl; very serviceable. Sizes—C, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, Sizes—C, 3, 4, 4. 5, 5%; D, 3, 6. 6% D, 4. 41, 5. 6%. 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6. White Summer Shoes Remnants from last summer—somehow we didn’t dis- pose of them as we should have—therefore we are offering them at remnant prices ahead of the white shoe season, 50 as not to interfere with our new stocks of white shoes. $12 White Shoes, $4.25 7 Pairs of Women's White Kid Theo Ribbon Ties, hand-turned §9 White Shoes, $5.25 29 Pairs of Women's White roles and . French heels; very Canvas Pumps, low Baby French dressy. and high French heels—and Sizes—A, 5, 6%; B, 3%, 4, 6%: hand-turned soles; soft, dressy C.'6%. and comfortable. $5.25 Bizes—AA, 4%, 5, 5%, 6; A, 5%, ; 6, 8%, 7. 7%: B, 3, 3%, 5, 6% 6 pairs of Women's White Can- & S 3 y 5 6% vas, 2-Eyelet Ribbon Tics; hand- O 2%: 3, 6,61, 7%:'D, 4%, 5. turned soles and French heels. Sizes—AA, 6%; A, 6, T%; B, 3%, 6; C, $4.25 19 pairs of Women's -White Canvas Pumps, hand-turned soles and French heel Sizes—A, 6%, 7. 7%: B, 3, 4, 5. 5%, 6, 6%, s C . 8, o h,fifil/.. %, T% 3%, 5, 6%, 7 $9 White Shoes, $5.25 28 Pairs of Women's White Canvas Theo Ribbon Ties, hand- turned soles and French heels very dressy. Sizes—AA, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, T%: A 5. 7; B, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6; C, 2%, 3, 3%, 4, 5, 65;/., 6, 8%‘? $10 Oxfords, $6.95 55 pairs of Women's Patent Leather Brogue Oxfords; a dressy walking shoe, English made. Sizes—C, 4, 4%, 5, 5%: D, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7. $12 Ties, $4.25 35 pairs of Women's Black Kid Theo Ribbon Ties, hand-turn soles, French heels, medium short vamps, not extreme pointed toes, z Sizes—AA, 4, 4%, 5, 6% A, 4%, 56,7 B, 3.4 5%, Th,8i C) 234, . 5. $10 Pumps, $5.25 21 pairs of Women's Black Kid Tongue Pumps, hand-turned soles and French heels. Very good-looking; wonderful value. Sizes—AAA, ; AA, 5; A, 3, 4, 6%, 7; B, 3%, 4, 6%, 6%: C, 3, 4; D, 2, 3, 3%, 4% $12 Ties, $3.75 49 pairs of Women's Patent Leather 2-Eyelet Ribbon Ties and Tongue Pumps; French heels and hand-turned soles; very dressy. Sizes—AAA, 4%, B: AA, 4, 41, 5, 5%, 6 6%; A, 3%, 4. 4is, b, 5%, 6, 7, 71%:'B, 3, 34, 4, 4%, 5. 5%, C, 21, 3%, 4%, 5%, 6; 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 8, 9. $10 Oxfords, $5.25 20 pairs of Women's Black Kid Blucher Oxfords, Cuban heels: short vamps and full round toes (Enslish made); very service- able. Sizes—D, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 6%, 8. blue and brown; notched revers; belted gray, brown and black. 80 Sport Coats of $30 to $32.50 Values at $23.50 Polo and heather mixtures; three-quarter and hip lengths; ragland and set-in sleeves; full backs and beited models; tan, gray, jade, collie, brown and copen. ie A- Friday Special of New Velveteeen Sport Jackets at $25.00 Braid-bound Tuxedo re- vers; self lined; navy and black. 25 Suits, $55 to $59.50 Enter the Friday Sale at 9.50 Strictly tailored -and dress models, including box blouse, Tuxedo and straight-line ef- fects. Such popular materials fects. Taped edge, with strength and firmness of weaves. Navy, black, tan and gray—colors in steady demand. $32.50 to $35 Tweed Suits at $25.00 Each Ten different and distinctiv» styles just as smart as the most exacting woman desires! Tux edo, long notched revers. pleated, panel backs; large pockets; semi-fitted and belted styles. English and Skibo Tweeds, also homespuns, - in gray, brick, brown, tan, blue, rose, lavender and green. 20 $20 Light-weight Skirts at $9.75 Each ‘Wool plaids in. knife and panel pleats, with narrow belt and bone buckle. Brown, tan and white and gray and white. 20 $30 Velour Skirts at $14.75 Each Plaids and stripes in gray and white. Most desirable models of the present mode. $10.50 Umbrellas at $5.00 Ring backelite handles; some with white tips and ferrule; tape edge of strength and fin- ish. Blue, green, purple, taupe and a few reds. $8 Silk Bags, $4.95 Moire, beautifully marked; some fitted with purse and minror; good, firm clasp; some finished with silk tassel. $9 to $14.50 Hats at $7.50 75 tailored, dressy hats of satin, straw, combinations, etc. Such’ attractive trimmings as flowers, fruits, ribbons and navelty touches of the mode. A number of sport hats among them. Brilliant colors of mora subdued kinds for those who prefer. Only one or two of & kind. $2.95 to $5.90 Blouses at $2 Each A special purchase purpose 1y for tomorrow's selling, com-. prising a manufacturer's sample line. French d do- mestic Voiles, fine Batiste and such sheer fabrics. Hand-em- broldered, hand-drawn, English eyelet, Venise. Filet and Val trimming touches. Ruffles and frills also serve to add to the beauty of these charming blous A number of over- blouses in the group and also extra sizes. Fur Chokers - 8§30 to $45 Stome Martem Chokers, fi-fl.—-Beluulull’ soft and full ih mellow color- ing. $20.50 to $35 Stome Marten Chokers, $235—Rich and hand- some of excellent skin, SESSIONS OF CONGRESS M. Philips Appeals to President Music, with its sublime power, will make statesmen gain their aspira- ing and supplant it with braveness and responsibility. So believes M. Philips, etary of the Columbia Grafonola Re tail Dealers' Association of Washing- written to President ate and House and the state legisla- their sessions with thelthe stitution for the betterment of our people in|connection with the discovery Tues- harmony in life—a new spiritual at-|day of the body of a man in a ravine as a useful, factor in our daily life” said Mr. Ph(‘l‘l‘ps in his communication | Preparatory School, near the Rock-| Cecil B. Norton, general secretary of the community ‘center department, of commending. 1 to have | Fearby city, robbed, and his body tak- Tzt lon Lo 1 B ington the | €n to the place and thrown into the latter part of May. Plans for the |ravine. “music week” will be discussed at a | Ber nails were well manicured. only meating of representatives of musical p fraternal organizations, civic|the discovery of an expensive. green tions, trade and labor bodies. Community Center persons interested in promoting music | and that the man was at least well. “Music should be a national institu- said Mr. Philips, ‘I wish to live to the day when the bear this in- the Land of Art, |Tavine was a report made to Shemft U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. The Clvil Service Commission today | Machine. but as his employer was|elected an honorary member for life. announced examinations for the fol- Junior technolo- gist, bureau of standards, $1,200 to[rob the house. bureau | C2Te to see that no one approached ! of ‘entomology, Tallulah, La., $3,000; “ha or reservations, harge $3.000 to|Out and approached the ravine. 20 to $8.40 a day; metal- | 2Way. Upon hearing of the discovery equipment shops | of the body in the place about fifty of the Post Office Department, $5.42 motor truck driver, 41 to 44 cents an hour when actually employ- ed; automobile mechanic’s helper, 41 cents an hour when actually employ- In addition to|ton w. the basic salaries named above the|tajin i bonus of $20 a month will be allowed phre: from the office of the Civil Service ARMISTEAD. W but Tvrs embranes of my mother, WANA B, ARATSTRAR: wh life. suddenly, four yearm-age SLANBODY BORNE INAUTO 1S THEORY Caretaker Tells of Watching Machine Stop Near Ravine. Identity Mystery. Murder, with robbery the motive, is theory on which Montgomery county officials are working today in feel- 1 Sen- on the grounds of the Georgetown ville pike. Sheriff George E. Nicholson of Montgomery county said today he be- lieved the man was murdered in some Miss JACOB El TEMPLE HOLDS ELECTION. Lee Baumgarten Heads Hebrew Congregation Again. Election at the Washington He- brew Congregation, at the annual meeting in the Eighth Street Tem- iple, resulted in the election of lee Baumgarten president for the third time, R. H. Lyon vice president and Jacob enmann, treasurer. Mr. Eisenmann was presented with a sil ver service in_honor of his twenty fifth term in office. Alexander Wolf, B. Rosenfeld, Mil- ton King. Stanley Fischer and A. M. Fishel were elected members of the board of directors and Leo Baum, Adolph Weil and Jacob Brook were elected trustees. Simon Wolf was ENMAN The fact that the man’s fin- four pennies found in his pocket and felt hat near the skeleton late yes- terday afternoon, led the officer to believe that robbery was the motive, All to-do. % Caretaker Tells of Auto. Supporting the theory that the body was carried to the place in an automobile and disposed of in the today, April 7, 1917. The joy of my life and the tght Have gone from my bome to Oh. Jors (hat bave gone, will you ever s urn 2 To gladden my heart as of yore? WIill your dear eyes meet mize as tn 6038 that are past, » Wil 1 thrili at the toueh of Dest? Oh. jors that have gone, will I fiad yeu of Waen £t s s’ vt to . BOOKER. Sa s . Bacred tn the memory of our deas daugbter and wister. LAVINIA BOOKBR, Tory, died four years ago today, Aprl 1, HER_MOTHER. SARAH J. NIXON SIRTER AND RROTHER. | NAMDE L LOWE AND CLARENCE. . In sad bat loving dear hushand, who deparred this Tife Y. April 7, 1918, April once more is here, ~addest of the vear. He sleaps in perfect peace, His memory T will always keep, RIS LOVING WIFE MARY. CORNWELL. Mrs. SARAH A. CORNWELZ departed this life one year ago today, Aprll We cannot forget you, dear mother, Though long may seem the year, ) And often in the lomely hours We wipe away the tears. Oh. may we meet, dear mother, Where friends o more shall weep, For those who die In Jesus, Their death is only sleep. The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved a0 dear, But in our hearts you will remuin Until in henven we meet again. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH- TERS FLORENCE AND MARY. 3 HALLER. In sad but loving gur twloved son. JOSEPH our azo to ATHER. ng remembrance of my dear HART, who departed this life Nicholson last night by the caretaker of the Corby estate, near where the body was found. N The employe told Sheriff Nicholson that late onme night, six or geven months ago, a large automobile came along the pike and, pulling close to the side of the road, stopped. He was unable to tell how many were in the the sad day of April appears, ie saddest of the year. HIS MOTHER. In loving remembrance of our dear AMELIA JONES, who departed this years ago today, April 7, 1912, Her cheery ways and smiling face Are & pleasure to recall. She had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by ail. NES POR- JONES, An- away from home the caretaker in-{ An appropriation of $10,000 was formed Sheriff Nicholson he feared]authorized to build more commodious an attempt was about to be made to|rest rooms at the Washington He- He took particular |brew Congregation cemetery. JUDSON BEMIS DIES. School Benefactor Went West at Age of Five. BOSTON, April 7.—Judson Moss Bemis, benefactor of the Bemis School of Business Administration at Col- orado College, died at his home here yesterday. He was in his eighty eighth year. A native of Fitchburg, he had gone west in a prairie schooner at the age of five years, became a farm hand. bossed a longshore gang loading freight on canal steamers when Chi- cago was little more than a frontier settlement, and with little capital founded at St. Louis a bag-making concern that became one of the larg- est in the country. WILLIAM T. HEARST DIES. Veteran Clerk of Adjutant Gen- eral’s Office Succumbs. William T. Hearst, a veteran clerk of the adjutant general's office,, War Department, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago, died at the family home, 1205 B_street northeast, Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held this af®-rnoon. Mr. Hearst, who was a citizen of Kansas, was appointed a clerk in the paymaster general’s office. September 2, 1886. He served there,four years and then accepted a clerkehip in the adjutant general's office’ in July, 1890, where he remained up to the time of his death. CARDS OF THANKS. BINNIX, We wish to mevln: ‘mr ':I-llil' l\o friends, neighbors and relatives for their 3 Irmpatiy and many acts of Knnest during| HER LONELY SISTEK. FLORENCE TAY- the fliness and at the death our beloved £ fatler. Mr. EDWARD BINNIX: alxo for the | TAYLOR, Loving remembrance of m beautitul fioral tributes;: THE FAMILY. *| cowsin, BESSID "TAYLOM. * who " sateces DARLING. We wish to express our sincere | eternal life April'7, 1920, thanks and appreciation to our relatives and | We don’t know whr our loved one @id mot friends for their kindness, sympathy and stay, beautiful floral tributes at the death of our| And we miss her day by day, husband and father, CHABLES A. DAR-{ But God knew best. xo He took her away. LING 3 HER COUSIN, HANNAH CHRISTIAN, ® ISABEL L. DARLING, AND FAMILY, 806 oA e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (New York Journal (chapel) plesse copy.) * U2 - ~SrerreCor 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMERLY S40F PHONE MAIN 10! - CiNichols W8 Speare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LAMBATH. red to the memory of a de- yoted husband and father, JOHN WILLIAM AMBATH, who departed this life two years ago today, April 7, 1919. Just a line of sweet remembrance Of & husband kind and_true Just a token of love's devotion, That my heart still longs for you. Oh. may we meet you, dear father, When we no more shail weep, For those who die in Jesus, Their death is only sieep. NG WIFE AND CHILDREN: In memoriam of my husband, W. McDONALD, who departed are ago, April 7, 1919. ‘When the sting of death comes in your home n ¥ou are not expecting, You know that there ix wome work of God, In which we're all rejecting. the house. but was unable to say whether any one in the machine got After a time the yard machine sped a|yards from where the machine had been stopped the caretaker notified the county officer of his beliefs, Skeletpn Carefully Examined. A careful examination of the skele- as made last night at the under- & establishment of W. R. Pum- y & Sons, Rockville, by Sheriff olson and the undertaker. It dis- closed that the breast bone was broken as well as several ribs, and it is belleved that the ribs, when broken, Pierced the heart, causing death. A careful examination of the skull failed to show any marks upon it. That the man had reddish or brown wal | hair is the belief of the officials, and measurement of the skeleton leads to the belief that the man was about five feet eight inches tall and weighed ! about one hundred and sixty pounds. His teeth, they say, indicate he was about forty years of age. When the body was found Tuesday afternoon, only one arm was attach- ed to the skeleton, but late yester- day afternoon the missing bones of the other arm were located some feet !.yny from the spot where the body He was not ick in'bed, But the very sad news came to me That my dear husband was dead. There is nothing worse in human life Than to lose the one dearest to you, But God has set His time and date, And His rules must be carried through. Oh. God. if you could have only spared Such a dear. good husband as he, How joyful and happy my heart would HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY. REID. In memory of Mrx. ELIZABETH MOORE REID, who departed this life four years ago today. and Dr. JOHN L. Clue From Baltimore. The tightly corked eight-ounce bot- tle of chloroform and the presence of the pound can of chioride of lime beside the body is one mystery which the officers are at a loss to under- stand. Whether the man was made unconscious by use of chloroform and the intention was to use the chloride of lime to- wipe out all possible identification. they are unable to de- termine. It is thought that the per- sons who possibly placed the body in the ravinge were in a hurry to leave the place and left the bottle of (t;hilorolorm and can of lime beside the ody. ° ‘Shertff Nicholson received word yes- terday that an Army officer had mys- teriously disappeared some months ago from a prominent hotel in Bal- timore, but after getting a descrip- tion of the missing officer he came to the conclusion that the body and clathes did not tally with the Army officer’s description. The officials have not given up the theory that the body is that of Lieut. Edward Walker Franklin of the-U. S. Marine Crops, who disappeared from the Raleigh Hotel last September. An effort is being made by the Ma- rine Corps officers to trace the teeth chatt of Lieut. Franklin, as such a chart probably would make identifi- cation certain. Marine headquarters in Philadelphia, where the officer had been stationed prior to his transfer to Quantico and later to this city, has been asked to co-operate. Dental Work Described. It is believed that the dentist who performeri the operation of construct- ing the gold bridgework in the mouth of the victim could aid in the identi- fication of the man, and the police are endeavoring to locate him. Detective Sergt. Fred Sandberg of 1| the local police department, who pho- || tographed the skull yesterday which l | disclosed the unusual bridgework, 1 took the pictures to a dentist, who gave him a professional description of the work. He said the dental work showed it to be: Lower sanitary all-gold bridge TAYLOR. Sacred to the memory of : Sister. BERKTE TAYLOR, who bussed iots rn-l gt beyond one year ago today, Aprfl When the wintry storms are over And the spring comes fresh and fair, 1 will meekiy kneel beside her And piant her chosen flowers there. Where cryftal streams through endless Flow over the golden land: s Where I some day expect to meet ’ And clasp my dear sister's hand - DIED. BECKER. Wrednesday, April 6, 1921, at her daughter’s res'dence, 316 Shepherd st. n.w. Y K., beoved wife of Charles Beck: . Wednesds 6:30 p.m., at Silver LEY, Sr. April 6, 1921, at ring, Md., SHIP- husband of Mary 'E. Brashears. funeral later. (Baltimore papers sday, April 5, 1921, at 5:45 p.m., GATHERINE VERONICA, beloved daughier William J. and Caroline F. Carey, aged 19 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 724 6th st. Friday. April 8, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church, 2nd and C sts. s.e., at 9:30 o'clock. Rela- tives amd_friends invited to attend. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. CATE. WednesdaF. April 8, 1921, a.m., at the residence of'her so Mr. W. B. Patterson, 422 Randolph MARIA L. M., widow of the late E. G. Cate, aged 83 years. Funeral from above address Friay, April 8, at 2 pm. Inter- met private. . CRAWFORD. Departed this life Wednesday, April 6, 1921, 6:35 a.m., at her residence, 1013 1st st. s.w.. NANCY CRAWFORD, widow of the late Lemual Crawford. devoted mother of Sylvester Crawford. Mrs. Hatti Carter, Miss Susie Crawford and Enoch (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON- NE ’ extending from second bicuspid to wford and loving sister of Mrs. Jane THE ORIGINAL second molar, right side. ot Bhe leaves to mourn their Ioes ten SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Lower left, sanitary all-gold bridge| grandchildren and two great-grandchildren | _Phous Franklin 826, 0 F st nw. and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, April 10, at p.m., from Metro- politan A M. E. Zion Church, D st. between 2ad and 3rd sf 1 did not know the pain she bore, 1 did not see her die, 1 only know she wen And pever said good-bye. The voice at morning came, She started up to lear; A mortal arrow plerced ber frame. She fell. but felt no fear. HER LOVING ORILDRIN. HATTIE, SYL- VESTER, SUSIE AND ENOCH. 9 FISHER. April 6, 1921, at 3 e niaence. 30210 n.w.. HOWARD C. FISHER, son of the iate H. W. and Mary Fisher. Funeral service at his late resi- dence, Thursday, April 7, at 5 p.m. Inter- ment at Raphine, Va. Relatives and friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. . GILLEM. Thursday, April 7, 1021, at 4 a.m., MARTHA AILBEN GRAY. infant daugl of Richard A. and Martha Gray Gillem. Fu- neral from her parents’ residence. 932 West, minster st. . ) , at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. ~ 8% HAVENER. April 6, 1021, ELIZABETH A. HAVENER, belored wife ‘of J. C. Havener. Funeral from her late residence, 626 Alabama ave., Congress Heights, at 2 o'clock p. extending from first bicuspid gold crown. Upper left, three-tooth bridge from second bicuspid to second molar. BIG SISTERS TO MEET. Pirst Public Gathering Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening. The Catholic Big Sisters will hold its first public meeting in’' the rooms of the Christ Child Society, 3d street and Indiana avenue, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All the Catholic’ pastors of ‘Washington have been invited. It is expected that about two hundred Catholic women will attend. Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas and Rev. John M. Cooper will speak on the n: ture and purpose of the Catholic Big Sister movement in Washington. The purposes of the organization are to aid in finding homes and employment for women and girls and to co-oper- ate with the Juvenile Court and other organizations in caring for girls on probation. The Big Sisters have al- ready established a girls’ olubh at 3d street and Indiana avenue. Mgr. “r‘hnmns is president of the organiza- on. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direetor and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- Moderate M. 138, dious chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service. . W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile_Service. Chapet Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, W. 1113 SEVENTH STREET X A Modern Chapel. Telephone eall, North 888, Timothy Hanlon o1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Established in Martinsville, Ing. p.m JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.B. N O ivats. Ao Friday; thence to the M. E. Church, Congress Heights Friends and relatives respectfully tnvited to attend. Interment at St. Barna- bas, Md. [ ACKSON. April 6. 1921, at 1245 am. IATARY JAOKBON ‘inee Dizon). daughter. of Cornella and the late Charles Dixon. She leaves to mourn their loss one son, six sis- ters. four brothers and & host of relati * and friends. The remains are at P. Lomax’s, undertaker, 1400% 8 st. Funeral from Rock Creek Ohurch, Rtev. William Jones, pas- tor, Friday, April 8, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Agfl 5, 1921, 2 p.m., 1614 15th st. n.w. Mrs. ANNIE FRYE JOHNSON, wife of M. H. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Frye and late Spe Bhe s survived by a mother, Ci Frye; brothers, Earnest Frye, Russell Frye, Hubert Frye; sisters, Maggic Booker, Minta Campbell, Alice Blair, "and many mieces and nephews. Funeral Friday, at 1 from Metropolitan A. M. E. Chu (Cincinnati, Obio, papers wiil please copy.)7¢ 1 6, 1921, at flfi‘g. 9 R NNELL. m«:‘ ife T the GARET McDON wife of late Dennis McDonnell and beloved mother olger. Funeral Saturdaz. 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. 'S 2nd and O its. we. where & slemn high mass will be offered for the repose hz.flfl- Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment at ll:ll Olivet cemetery. u; g BAERS. Thursdsy, April 7, 1921, CAl SAERS. Notice of funeral hereafter. », ‘WHITLEY. Departed this life Tuesday, April 5, 1921, 9:30 p.m., at the residence of her son, 2316 Champlain st. n.w.. DOLLY, the beloved wife of the late Mercer Whit- ley, mother of Eliza A. Mason, Lucy Free- man, Ma) B. Pratt, Dolly W. Charies, mfl-n,:r‘ i 3 and ‘Marian e Apeit 8 at 1 oclock, from First urch, Mt. Pleasant, Sherman ave. mont st. . 'WINKELMAY, Wednesday, April 6. 1321, at 10:30 a.m., WILLIAM C. WINKELMAN. —— ARTISTS FETE TONIGHT. Elaborate Carnival to Mark Fifth Anniversary of Club. Finishing touches are this after- noon being given to the “streets of Paris” in the rooms of the Arts Club, which will celebrate its fifth birthday tonight with a spring carnivall and “beaux arts ball” The artists are| completing the painting of the Latin quarter scenes on the walls and put- ting the awningsl over the booths that line the rooms. One of the surprise features of the carnival will be a great “jack in the box,” under the direction of .Caleb By an ingenious use of materials the irremovable club furni- ture has been masked and concealed. This carnival will be held to raise funds for the redecoration of the house, which has been occupied for the greater part of the club's exist- ence. i —— JAMES THOMPSON DIES. LACROSSE, Wis., April 7.—James Thompson, prominent republican poli- ticlan in Wisconsin and twice a can- || didate for. . United States senator || ssainst Senator 1 L. Lenroot, died at a hospital yesterday of appendicitis. Mr. Thompson was del te-at large to the republican na conventions and 1920. We aesign and erest Monu- ments, Mausoleums and Soldier Memoriais in all parts of the United States. - THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C.