Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 7

TTHE EVENING CLUBWOMEN GIVEN WELCOME TO CITY Mrs. Marie Marshall Greets Col- ored Visitors—Busy Program Under Way. Reports were read and committees appointed upon the opening of the conferences be held from time - to. time throughout the year. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Resolution committee, Miss S. Eila Wilson, Mrs. B. Murray and Mrs. M. M. Griffin; credentials committee, Mra. Charlotte Bell, Mrs. S. Gunthorpe and Miss Mae Amos. At the opening of the afternoon session, reports from 'Connecticut, District of Columbia and Massachu- setts were read. The delegates wil visit the Y. W.'C. A. and the Y. M. C. That Good Upholstering ARMSTRONG’S Phone Franklin 7483 for work and it was moved that tristate TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY Zion Church; Rev. O. Brown Memorial M. E. Churéh: Rev. James H. Marshall, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va.: Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, Mrs. J. C. Napler of Nash- ville, Tenn., daughter of the late John M. Langston, and rs. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala. A quintet of girl singers from the Na- tional Training School for Girls sang. E. Jones of C. P. MARKWARD BURIED. Funeral for Charles P. Markward, one of the old-time motormen of the traction system of Washington, who died at his hoine, 204 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Friday last, was held yesterday from the Church of the Nativity. The Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Markward was one of the first men to operate an electric car in samples and free-estimate. n&ecor:‘d day ntlghr ~:“'|'\‘:!ll‘]?flcg{0::;<m late today. this city. nForsyf;lm heHw.l em. Northeastern Federatio R} < ployed on the Soldiers’ Home an Also Women's Clubs, at the Metropolitan ey eet Seriaauesn:|in: Life MRS. P. H. COOPER BURIED. |Eckington lines, which began opera- % A. M. E. Church today Bishop I. N. Ross of the twalft A tion under electric power back in ir C . : The convention formally | Kpiscopal district of the A. 31 m.| Funeral services for Mrs. Peorl H. |\ Chmr aneing opened by Miss B beth ‘;’ v&ner, (r;rl.ureh vlt'elcon;:e: the delegases to the| Cooper, wife of Maj. W. E. Cooper . president, from Ne edford, Mass. strict last night and urged his race| of the Medical Corps, stationed at after which the delegates were I to look upon life more seriously.| w, v Gen g i praver by Miss alice Winston, | Following Bishop Ross Rev. 3. MIton | Wi aied Tast Friday wers piogPital HEARSE MEN PROTEST. — | chaplain, from Philadelphia. = Mrs. | Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist| tcrday afternoon. interment was in| NEW YORK, August 15.—Sevent: Marie Madre Marshall of the local | Church, spoke of the things accom- | Ariin¥ion cemetery. She is xurgived |OWners' Association protested today MOURNING BLACK chapter delivered the address of [ plished by the colored race, adding e against the action of prohibition i P by her husband and two children Dyed Within 24 Hours elcome. Followinz the reports|they must be true to themselves. Blorencaiopn Anne * |agents, who, they declare, have been 2469 15th vstaL(l‘EokN;sga d club urflR\-}i‘nss 2 (':!he“r,u];:lk‘ers of x::: evan{!ng‘ w;re = mupplngr he?lrnes on ALonx Island to < Al i CO. . Pennsylvania, Rhode | John W. Lewls, president of the In- RS T search for liquor. committee of \-ARD:)ISOKI! DC'lee. Fr. 57.3‘;‘. €0 Island and Ma and were discussed. | dustrial Savings Bank; Rev. H. J. The ancient Egyptians of all clagses [ the association is to be appointed to Great stress was laid on legislative ' Callis, pastor of Metropoiitan A. M. E. | shaved their heads and wore wigs. |investigate the situation. ———— i i | | 1319-1321 F Street T ' August 15 STORE NEWS = 8A. M.to6P. M. Get First Choice! We're just starting a great sale. It's not a clean-up of “odds and ends”—you’ll find a huge stock of our regular lines from which to choose. There are Suits for now; there are Suits for fall; and there are Suits that can be worn through the entire winter—all 3-piece Suits. e s %50 to %60 Wool Suits for It's Less Than HALF Regular Marked Prices Less Than Actual Cost " We’re offering you an unrestricted choice, at this price, from our entire stock displayed up to the present time. " There are materials to satisfy all—weights for all seasons— tweeds, herringbones, plenty of fine blue serges and unfinished worsteds, many fairly heavy wools that will cost you double when their season opens. Here are the finest garments of such brands as “Stratford” Clothes, “Fashion Park” Clothes and Hickey, Freeman & Co. You come in here and select any Wool Suit in the sale that pleases you. The price will be $24.75—no matter how high its original mark. At 1/2 Price Think of it! The finest line of Straws in Amerlea at just ONE-HALF the usual prices.\ You can’t afford to wear a “geedy” hat when a new one will cost so little. : Our entire stock of Plain and Fancy Straws are now re- duced 50 per cent in price. “KNOX"” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY , More Bargains! Step lively! Here are some amazing price cuts, and these bargains aren’t going to wait for you. . Come at once and you'll find the assortments s0 large that every man is assured of his cor- rect size. There are still hundreds of our finest tropical-weight suits. Think of NOW—and think of NEXT SUM- MER! The Better Made Palm Beach Suits Sold at $15 9.75 | Silk Mohair Suits Sold at $20 and $25 w | $11.75 Tropical Worsteds Sold at $25 : Silk Poplin Suits Sold at $35 $2 75 B L. English Cricket Cloth : Fine White Trousers i Sold at $10 Smart Knox Caps Worth $3.00 and $4.00 ; , AUGUST 15, 1920. ' plane at Pau. where he first saw a machine in flight, and whence he re- turned to England to boom aviation. A third picture shows his first meet- ing with & then little known member of parliament, a man.of #'ight figure Wwith black, 4rooping mustaches, who later was' {o become his bitterest enemy—David Lloyd 'George, from whom_there is no tribute in today’s Times or Daily Mail. From Dunkeld, ' Scotland, George Harvey, the American ambassador, sent a message to the Times contain- ing the following: “Of the surprisingly few real per- sonalities developed by the great war, Lord Northcliffe will live in history as one.of the three or four most vivid It was a cardinal tenet of his faith that perpetuation of civilization could be assured only by mutuality of pur- pose and action on the part of our two countries, and he actually did more, perhaps, than any other one man, liv- ing or dead. to attain fulfiliment of that noble aspiration.” Disease Long Under Way. Dr. Phillip Seymour Price, one of the physicians in attendance upon Lord Northeliffe, declared that the disease which brought on the death of the publicist. infectious or uleer ative endocarditis, probably began insidiously months 4go, in fact, thay it Was not unlikely it started during bis recent world tour. “The trouble.” the physician plained, “made slow progress until two months'ago, when there wasa consid erable amount of fever and progressive weakness and the heart action obvious ly became ebarrassing. The patient's whole being was poieoned by the germ clrculating in_the blood and his condi- tion steadily became worse “Infectious ehdncarditis usually is fatal, very few patients recover. In Lord Northeliffe's case his extremely 8trenuous life, together with his war work, world tour, his recent visit to Germany and noticeable lass of weight, did muech to undermine hi constitution and lower his resistance to such an extent that treptococcus found its way into the blood stream.” REJOICE IN EDITOR'S DEATH. CALL NORTHCLIFFE | GREATEST EDITOR British Writers Unstinted in Praise—Hardings Cable Sympathy to Widow. TRIBUTE BY COL. HARVEY King and Lloyd George Fail to Send Messages—Germans Re- joice in Death. B3 the Associated Press. LONDON, August 15.—A remarka- ble tribute is pald by the British press to the late Viscount Northcliffe this morning, columns, and in some instances even pages, being devoted to editorials, photographs and special articles on the achievements and per- sonality of the master journalist whose career ended the height of his power. Naturally the Northcliffe publica- tions make the greatest effort to eu- logize “the chief,” and the Times de- votes four pages, with upturned column rules as & mark of mourning, to biographical sketches and ‘me sages of regret from journalists, poli- ticians and the diplomats in all parts of the world. Tributes from America, including President Harding’s message of con- dolence to Lady Northcliffe, are dis- played prominently. George Harvey, i the American ambassador, senta mes- sage from Scotland, but King George, whq is there also, is not represented among the published telegrams and cablegrams from the empire’s promi- nent personages. Greatest British Journalist. _The press generally terms Lord Northcliffe the greatest British Journalist of all times. The Daily Chronicle says his death causes one to think of other towering figures suddenly abased within the present century—"of the premature Many Germans Feel Northcliffe Caused Their Defeat in War. | By Wireless to Th e s r end Chicago Daily Tight, 1922, 15.——That part of Ge n h oined the phrase “Gott Strafe England, and still hate: England bitterly for having joined | France, rejoices in the death of Lorg | Northeliffe as the passing of the “man Who caused Germany to lose the war.” Northcliffe had the distinction of being the best hated man in Germany and was regarded as her most dan- gerous enemy. Carmelite House,’ the home of the Daily Mail, and Printing House Square, where the Times is publish- BERLIN, Augu Germany whi ‘of death of Ceoil Rhodes, of the abrupt crushing and disablement by disease of Joseph Chamberlain, and President Wilson, just as each seemed to be- stride the earth like a colossus.” ed,” savs the Vi Even the Daily Herald seems to|“were the qu‘nrt'r;“w ch rzr’ervl';-?;’ls intend a word of praise when it|Mars far more valuable services than says Northcliffe occasionally ad-ldid any of the muniti factorjes. | mitted to his columns some small portion of the truth about labor. Those editorial writers who are unwilling to accord Northcliffe the highest pinnacle of journalism pay tribute to his charm as & man and include a respectful word regarding his devotion to his mother, one of the abiding traits of his personality. The morning pictorial papers print pages of pictures of Northcliffe, in efforts to portray his life graphically. Half a century of flles have been raked for photographs. One shows him, a8 & boy, riding a high-wheeled bicycle. Pictured With Wright Plane. Another pictures him with Arthur Balfour pulling Wilbur Wright's air- Lord Northcliffe supplied enough propaganda, gas bombs and poisoned arrows to cover the whole world, and | his methods were far more skiliful and subtle than those used by the Germans. Their results were deadly, | and that is why Gen. Ludendorff as- serts that it was not Gen. Foch’s bar- rages and heavy guns that defeated him, but Gen. Northcliffe's publicity | campaign.” i The Tages Zeitung, organ of the | ultra conservative land barons, ad mits Lord Northcliffe was a “grea business man,” but adds that he was to blame for the death of millions of | people “just for the purpose of in-| creasing the circulation of his news- He started the anti-German cam- En in* 1812 says the newspaper. “and finally succeeded in stirring up | the passions of the people in Europe | to such a pitch that world war was| unavoidable. In the course of the war he was appointed chief of the British | propaganda service in the United | States and spent billions to drag | America into the war against Ger- many."” TEXT OF HARDING NOTE. <h President and Wife Extend Sym- pathy to Lady Northcliffe. President and Mrs. Harding message dispatched by Secretary Hughes yesterday afternoon directed the American embassy express to Lady Northcliffe their} sympathy at the death of Lord North- cliffe. The message said: “The President desires that you ex- press to Lady Northeliffe the heart- felt sympathy of Mrs. Harding and himself on the death of Lord North- cliffe. The President fully appre-| ciates the high qualities of her dis tinguished husband. his exceptional ability, his dominant personality and his devotion to the service of man- kind. He deeply deplores Lord North- | cliffe’s untimely death. “Will you also express to Lady| Northelifie my personal sympathy and grief. (Signed) HUGHES. EFASHION the settings of your unused jewels. Rare and beautiful gems are BAR PIN. 14, in District bullding | Return to Room 104, District building, for re rd. TN E—1250 06 O DD DD D R C-e 30 E MDD 43I @ N (zold) d 1 i . _Reward if turned to Mrs. cast aside because of B {inr: MoRTr, orvan oty wide i | unattractive Mot By | eunt Tecon Pk eoatatz | ings. Among our as- Tng $48. $10 in gold certificates and identifi cation card. Return o 524 3rd st. n.w. receive $5 reward. John W. Zuiderna. 17 ! ER (pigskin). containing moner. on | v on_trolier, Sundax Phon, sortment of exquisite platinum bar pins is your chance to re- create your pride in the possession of those un- used stones at August prices, inducing as the settings are captivat- ing. RILLFOLDE! Chesapeake Teach evening. Owner's name inside. Col. *che Diagnose der Ro. ! fles Totpttal, - Rews gold_ inscrited n Wyoming ave.. Colum . For reward return 1901 Wyoming are. 18% JP. female, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Reward if returned 1932 15th st. n.w. North 43177, . . o orhood 1RTH and now. Please retura to 1 Oregon_ave. n.w. Reward. 18° DOG, white spotted: disappeared Aug. 1. 122! name Lillie; good reward. Return to 1312°G st. ne. . EYEGLASSES, shell rimmed. Le Roy place n.w. Reward. KEYS—On ring, an insurance tag attach Pleass return t5 1151 New Jersey ave. nw., t. 24 . Return to 2 A Dol ) e o LAVALIER, sat_with 3 emall diamonds In A row, in the vicinity of 15th and New York ave. n.w. Liberal reward. Return to 1418 W w.. apt. > Phone_North 7031._168* Sunday night, en or on sireet Lubrication for the Motor Car i in London te|* vicinity Public Library. { | FABRIZIO. on Sundas. August 13, 1922 AGNES TABRIZIO, 11 sears old, of #12 | Kenvon st nw. . JOHNSON. Kundar 2w, at his resid JOHNRON CASABSA. We desire’ to express our heart- wife, HUSBA MAREKWARD. We wish to extend to our kindness during the long iliness and the beautiful floral offerings at the death of my beloved husband, CHARLES P, MARK WARD. w AND FAMILY. * Married. MAVARS—COLE. August 14, 1922 at 8t BENOIST. At Gresnshorn, N. €, Mrs HUNT BENOINT (nee Katherie Robinson). Serv- and barial at Arlington cemeters, Wed lay. August 18, 1 at 11 a.m BROSNAHAN, Suddepis. August 13, 1922 AU her rosidence. 1138 East Capiiol ot CATHERINE L, ISNAHAN, devoted wifs of James J. B hereatter. (Baltim THOMAS. ‘WASHINGTO! WASHINGTON. Al off ROSA T WRIGHT. Departed t nday. Augost 13, 1 ut 4 am., 2 bricf iliness. daughter of the late v wite of W SWINSON. 1n sad but of onr devnted wife BETH SWINSON. who departed Cards of Thanks. felt thanks and apprecistion relatives ana friends for il Dpressions of wympathy and fioral tributes extended to us in the death of mv beloved AND FAMILY. 15° Dominic's Church, Washington. Mise MARY M. COLE and JAMES LOUIS MAVARS, Jr. = Deaths. August 16, st 2 pm Burial at Arlingt cCAMBRIDGE. 12,1622 at nw _#f his residence, 160 JOSEPH E_. heloted McCambridge inee K [HOMAS " hoand L ste. now. Funeral sers - Augustioe’s Church Wedzesday Departs At 615 am., &1 his ave nw., JOHN H +late B A this | 3 el A. M. E to mourn his loss & de- r crandchildren apd stice of funeral later. On Mondar, Angust 14, I widow of George Washington, Notice of funeral lat s and members of of Ruth, No. 41, a Church CHLOP, 711 2415 ot nw. n of Nheha Househ . 0. of 0. F. 1 tween fth p-m., Rev. Ck Tovited. We don't know who next meay fall bepeath chustening rod One must be first. to let us all prepare to meet oar G HUSBAND, WARREN T do know the pain you bore, sister: But I did not rou die -1 TER ROSA. * In Memoriam. cGHAN. Tn sad but loving ™ mr dear father. HARVEY DE SALES Me GHAN, who ¢ 12 n ago, Augnst 15, 1908 HIS DAUGHTER. MBS. LEE V. GLORITS. nine years ago todar, A FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3034 M St. NV 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Chapel Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841, Plions West 98. Antcmobile Service. EF, Funeral Director and matorium. Moderate ¥ .w. Tel. call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. iopiene, _Main 2473 Quick. Dignificd and Eficient Service. eal & Co. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Chapel. £16 H ST. Automobile_Servic . AMES J 317 PA. AV wnpel Matei i ,)"‘r!\-lfle Ambu!s Livery in Co Established 1873, THE S Timothy Hanlon E. ST._ N Phoge L. 543, 1730.1732 Pa. ave, - _Washington. D. C. Phones M. 5512.351: St ‘ReKrenareCor 1208 ‘H_STREET.NW. 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MONUMENTS. specialize in Gesigning and erect- orials (monuments and mauso- We will gladly show you many beau- \ful specimens of our work in any of he local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ER, dark blue, Spa B AT ronas “rheht. Angust T8¢ sorority” em: blem on left side. Return Margaret Owene. Bethesda, Md., or phone Bethegda 6. Reward offered. 16 \mnnm.vdu\. angel head, on a3, between 3:30 13th st. n.W. WILL rty who returned gl address bring them to 133 Reward. L. L. Jones. old, Elgin_movements. T AT e o ek, it gond wristier in King's hll«“nrdl;uldrnh-{"l < b't"nu stores, on Monday morning, Augus 3 aeaeal reward If returned to Harry V. Palma teer, Room 1. Wratt bdg.. 1ith and ¥ st or phone Main 7014 (bet. 8:30 and 5 o'clock.} “wildcat” mining stocks. The wise motorist buys lu- brication known for reliability and standing for efficiency, for what it will do. (Careful motorists insist upon getting. 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