Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 69

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . While Archbishop John ]. Glennon of St. Louis delivered the funeral sermon of the late Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop John Bonzano of Washington cele- brated the solemn requiem mass, 10,000 persons stood outside the Baltimore Cathe- dral in a drizzling rain. The above photo shows William Cardinal O'Connell of Boston leading one of the processions. - ¢ -\ a v . Church dignitaries entering the Baltimore Cathedral for the funeral services and entomb- ment rites of the late Cardinal Gibbons. Many of the mourners stood during the entire day in the rain without overcoat or umbrella. A new photograph of Mme. Wallenberg, wife of Axel F. Wallenberg, new minister to the United States from Sweden. JHares & P i (‘7{1}) \‘\ = Commander Evangeline Booth, who speaks in Wash- ington today on “The World's Most Beautiful Story.” She is the daughter of the late Gen. William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, who was born eighty-eight years ago today. This exquisite shawl of rose point lace was once worn by the Empress Eugenie and was given by her to one of her maids of honor. It is now on exhibi- tion in New York. Underwond & Unidesw oot ROTOGRAVURE SECTION APRIL 10, 1921, NS . o A Sty A “Napoleon at St. Helena,” one of the famous pieces of sculpture by the late Sir Moses Ezekiel. buried in Arlington cemetery on March 30. Secre- tary of War Weeks delivered an address. Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor, musician and soldier, designed the Confederate monument in the national cemetery. His funeral was the first held in the new memorial amphitheater. Ex-Emperor Charles and wife (seated), who are making a strong effort to regain their ruling power in the former Hapsburg domain. There is a report of partial success in West Hungary. Photograph taken within the past few weeks. 0% S LW R TRy “In the White Mountains,” Photograph by C. F. Marvin, 1501 Emerson street northwest, winner of The Star's weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photograph.