Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 25

THE EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH COGARAN FUNERA INGOTHAMNOVDAY Body Will Be Sent fo New | York Sunday Aft- { ernoon. SHRINERS VISIT WEEKS. Assured by War Secretary of Co- Operation in Convention Plans. Secretary Weeks yesterday con- ferred with a committee of the 1923 Shrine Committee, composed of Loen- ard P. Steuart, potentate; Harry Standiford, executive ~ secretary; Carter B. Keene, chairman of the law committee, and Jumes C. Hoyle, chairman of the banguet committee, in the course of which meeting he assured them of his heurty co-opera- tion ‘within the scope of the author- ization granted him by a joint reso- lution signed by the President yes- 'O'Donnell. precinct, in his testimony, told of the statement Stange had made, In it he declared he did not blame The statement averred that Stange had helped Downes load the bumper into the Downes ma- chine at tha requeet of the latter, who had declared it was his bumper, Downes threw a light bombshell Into the packed Inquest roum at the morgue by taking the stand and de- claring that O'Donnell had spoken to him for a year. He said that every one at the precinct statien | knew about it. He also sald that O'Donnell, when he found Stunge had been shot. ex- clalmed: “My God., oousin! I didn't mean to shoot you.” Surgeon Takes Stand. not | 2, 1923. bumper was taken had been selzed under the prohibition act and that the bumper at one time had been re- moved and brought into the station house. Later it was attached to the car again and, from the testimonv, it was clear a trap had been set to catch whoever was suspected of tampering withs it. Many Lawyers in Case. At the Inquest James A represented O'Donnell: Dani O'Donoghue and A. A. Alexande peared ‘us attorneys for Mrs. Stange, wi of the de Frank Van Doren represented Ru Downes, James C. Wikes, assi 3 a counsel, and Davi E tant United States were ulso present. JOHN L. BULMER DEAD. John L. Bulmer, a real estate sales- | man with Allan E. Walker & co, we:| Remember Tonsiline known among those following the real estate business, vesterday. at his home, 1211 } street| northwest. funeral have been mad entering the re O'Shea |1 w. |7 LUNCHED WITH KING. LONDON, TONSILINE is the National Sere Throat Remedy—it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy | a bottle occasionally because most Bul- | people oxx:asion;ll{ have Sore Throat. | my buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. You can forget Sore Ttroat if you will only remember TONSILINE and get the bottle NOW that ‘waits for you at your druggists. | "Look for the long mecked | fellow on the bottle when you | died suddeniy | No arrangements for the Prior to cstate fleld Mr March 2.—The German et it. 5 cents and 60 cents. pital Size, $1.00. terday. This resolution grants the Shrine committee the use of the public parks und' grounds and gives full authority to the Secretary of War and Navy departments to loan the Shrine committee all tents, cots, hos- pital supplies necessary for the en- tertainment and -housing of visitors in Washington during the Imperial Councll session of the Mystic Shrine here next June. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. —_— METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. 1 Others testifylng at the inquest were Dr. Daniel L. Borden, surgeon who treated Stange: Dr. Archibald Riddick of the Emergendy Hospi Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, deputy c oner, who ducted the autop Lieut. C. H. Bremmeéerman of the fourth precinct, Sergt. Gray of the fourth precinct, Precinct Detective C. A. Berry, Sergt. J. C. Maloney, Po- ilceman Raymond B. Carroll, Poll man Luther E. Allen and Sergt. F T. Harnev. all of the fourth precinet. In the testimony it was shown that the automobile from which the Funeral . services for 1 Stange will be held at his re 1810 1st street northwest, at morrow morning. Requiem ma: ambassador, Dr. Gustave Sthamer. Hos- The body of Representative W. Bourke Cockran of New York city, I\\-hu died suddenly yesterday at his home, 1615 Rhode Island avenue northwest, will be sent to New York city on a train leaving the Union station Sunday afternoon at 1:08 o'clock. Arriving in New York it will lle In’ state at St. Jean Baptiste Church until services begin Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will Le in Kensico cemetery, Westchester and Queen at Buckingham Palace yesterday for the first time since th Capitol and T stree following the | War. brief servioes at the me, and inter- ment will be in Mount. Olivet ceme- tery. Members of the police for former associates of Stange, will as pallbearers. Did You Hear Those Fascinating Brox Sisters in the Music Box Revue This Week? Whether vou heard them or not. you can come to Schwartz’s and hear their records, which they make ex- clusively fer the A Tone That Will Challenge Your Admiration The Rich, Wonderful Tone of the Strand Console Model Will Hold Its Listeners Spellbound We Want You to Come in and Hear It. 125 NO INTEREST Miss Van Dorp, now a member of the Dutch parliament, was the first woman in Holland to study law. Accompanying the remains will be the New York delegation in Congress, ty of personal friends und sur- & relatives. High officlals of > city and state of New York will uct as honor guard from the station to the church when the body arrives. | Monorary and active pallbearers {Will be selected later in the day, it |was announced by Representative ! Hamilton Fish of New York, who, to- | Bether with Sergeunt-at-Arms Rogers | ©f the House, is directing the funeral yarrangements. Those who will of- ) fletally represent the House at the { funeral arc Representatives Kline, . Riordan, Carew, e~ Downes Charges 0’Donnell, Who Fired Shot, Was Not Mead, , Ten E i e vk, Speaking to Him. J ESUS . _Alabama; Dale, [] nia; Linthi-| Precinct Detective Thomas O’Don- e b ath, winols, and | nell was held for the action of the aul’'s Parish and Washington | €rand jury at yesterday's Inquest o the death of Policeman Fred G.! ils of the Natlonal uncil of Cathollc Men last night s, whe. wxs Gt Uhberiy wiiek | morning, while in | utions of symputhy. The Ruby Downes, an- 1 the Washington Dis- hen O'Donnell was | attempting to recover an automobile bumper alleged to have been put in | {the Downes machine. | O'Donnell was released on $£5.000 bond pending the action of the grand | Jury. | PHONOCRAPHS AND "RECORDS Scores of other famous artists record their exclusive reproductions for the Brunswick—and there are no finer reproductions than Brunswick records. CHRIST IS? PREACHING TONIGHT AT 8 O’'CLOCK SPECIAL SONG SERVICE AT 7:40 Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South 9th and Mass. Ave. REVIVAL Queen Anne Design Mahogany or Walnut Schwartz’s Spring Brunswick Club Just Starting Model 200 Brunswick, Mahogany or Oak Finish. 12 Reccrds (24 selections). your own choice. 1 Diamond Point for Edison Records. 1 Sapphire Point for Pathe Records. 500 Best Quality Steel Needles. 6 Record Albums. 1 Record Brush. i | Terms to Suit Your were signed by Thomas Convenience Donoy s A Met { parish b musscs s i soul of th i CHARLES M. AYER DIES. iAssistnnt Clerk Court of Customs Appeals Expires Suddenly. Liberal Allowance on Your Old. Phonograph Harry C. Grove Inc. 1210 G St. N. W. Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records Made Ante-Mortem Statement. An ante-mortem statement of | Stange was introduced at the in- quest. Capt. Tra Sheetz of the fourth Charles M. Ayer, an assistant clerk of the United States Court of Cus- toms Appeals. dled suddenly yeste day from an attack of heart troubl complete for $113.25 o $5 Down e 11 be the fami “pe . Coreoran street northe First to Devote Our Two Wa.shlng?og Stores Exclusively to Two-Pants Suits e "y R et willt 6 p lenwood cemetery. The pall- 11 be friends and assocliates T v s Growing Better and Better /4 S Price Policy Nt '/./,// chwairiz & Son 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street 46, Prior to coming to this, |eity he had spent most of his life in; the lumber business in Michigan. He is survived by his wife and two <0 Alvin C. Ayer of Fort Thomas.| |Ky.. and Frank Ayer of San Fran-' |claco. Calif. i 04 4 mqnhmavh &'ifinflgmp The Men's Store Announces Spring Top Coats In Spring’s Best Colors Gray and Tan $30 to $75 These are the new Box Top Coats that fastidious men are wearing. Top Coats with graceful, vigorous, sweep- ing lines—they have full, loose-flowing draped back with set-in or raglan sleeves. Plaid backs in many, others in self-tone or beautifully contrasting shades. near 10th near 10th Our Entire Stock Is Grouped in Three Price Ranges Giving you a wide range at each price group. Nothing lower than $23.50, and noth- ing higher than $29.50. with a Money Back Guarantee to be lower in pr;ce than -others. Our Great Success is due only to the big values we give under our three-price policy. Today, we have con- nections with many of the best makers to produce garments tailored and designed un- der our specifications. aiming to give the utmost in value at the lowest cost. Our Guarantee Smartly fashioned from imported and domestic fab- rics bv Hirsh-Wickwire and other noted makers of men's Take the garment home—let your friends good clothes. ® i i pass judgment and if you feel you did not = Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. receive 1009, value or that you can buy it clsewhere (or lcss-—remm tl’lE qarment be- fore wearing and receive your Money Back " As good a Suit as any man would be proud to wear. Stripes again predominate . In Spring Shirts $2, $2.50, $3, $4 Colors are brighter and guaranteed absolutely fast. Percales, printed and woven Madras; well tailored. And, if necessary, we will gladly shorten sleeves to insure correct fit. To match Spring Shirts New Spring Ties $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Many beautiful effects in neckwear this season. Many men are matching their shirts with their ties. It’s easy to do So here because of the immense variety of smart styles. With two pair of trousers and no charge for the extra pair. A great selection of all the NEW Spring light and dark shades. Every one the season's newest models. We have a big range of conservatives, shorts and stouts in hard finished worsteds. The man of large proportions can easily be fitted nere, sizes up to 50 stout. Bell’s Profit Per Garment is Naturally Very Low Your Spring Hat is Here Brimful of Style Distinctiveness $3.50 $4 $5 Come in, put it on your head and look at your- self in the glass. You'll realize then how much the right hat contributes to your general appear- ance. All shades of green and tan, the featured colors. A Felt Hat of the Highest Quality $ The Borsalino, from Italy All the new colors in this fine hat. But due to our great volume, in the end we are the gainer. You profit and we proflt and that's wl’ly we are growing larger every day. No Charge For Alterations BELL CLOTHES Stcres All vver tne Lana—/'wo Stores in Washington 920 F Street N.W.—941 Penna. Ave. N.W. For Your Convenience—Open Saturday Till 10 P.M. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor.