Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 3

NOTED FOR BEAUTY Donna Borghese Delivers Lecture Before Distinguish- ed Audience. A vivid picture of the beautiful Princess Paolina Borghese, who, born obscurely In Corsica, shared the pomp of the court of her famous brother, Emperor Napoleon 1, was draw by her great niece, Donna Santa Borghese, who ‘was speaker of the evening at Wthe March meeting of the Circolo taliano, held last night at the resi- honorary president, o Caetani, Italian am- he United States. Her ese Bona- Day.” dence Prince Gela bassador to subject was “Paolina Borgh parte and the Rome of Her The occasion was a specially bril- liant one owing to the many distin- guished persons in attendance, the guest list including members of the cabinet and diplomatic corps as well as representatives of Washington resi- dential society. Princess Borghese, who is a youns, attractive and cultured woman, de- lighted her audience with portraiture of her famous relative who was noted for a beauty ich was sculptured by Canova singular devotion to her imperial brother, especially in Mis darker hours, such as his exile in St. Helen i Paolina followed her first n to the West s, where she bravely volunteered se during a yellow fever epi- that ravaged Sin Domingo. pand's death she re- nce, mar- rylug the young Prince Camillo Bor- ghese, and_went to live in the stately Borghese Palace in Rome. Her connection with Italian art was 2 close one, the speaker explained, for, in addition to having been the subject of Canova, she posed as the Virgin in a beautiful picture of the annunciation now in the Borguese Art Gallery, in which her little son served as the model for an angel's head. Refreshments and a_social hour Yclosed the evening. Among those Dresent were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of La bor and Mrs. Davis. Undersecretaries of State Phillips and Gilbert, the am- bassadors of Spain, Brazil and Peru. the ministers of Sweden, Persia and Poland, and the military and naval attaches of Great Britain, France and Germany, together with t entire staff of the Italian emb: The Circolo Italiano, « nor Vincenzo di Girol chancellor f the embassy, is president, has for ts object the cultivation and diffu- slon of Italian language, literature, history, art, music, and other aspects of national’ life. Donna Borghese, in spite of her youth, is a Ph. D. of Bologna Uni- fer lecture tour in this coun- approval of the Italian min- affairs and the Italian re. She speaks fluently English., French, Russi and Ger- man. Whila her fathe head of ion to R a in 1917 his secretary. She is She was the organizer of the League for the Polit- a ucation of Ttalian Women. 4 algo the organizer of the on of the Girl Sc hich Sig- tomorrow k. Her talk will in Ttalian life. “FOR A myself. Ya. s Baltimore post office. E NOTICE THA business of He Any ontst grug L nw Business a PAR : —Morris Rushes, co- g under the style. name and < and Company. at 213 10th . have this day, by mutual garazes. coicrete, mitted promptl i ot millinery shop at WANTED_TO BRI surniture from Philad Haltimore to Washin FER AND_STO! THE HOME BUILDIN Pa. ave. nw. Doy Payments $1 & share ision of the U. Start Wilmington and SMITH'S TRANS- NY. IN . Woodward, [on. treasurcr, CAMPERS AND TOU Sleep comfortably in sour touring car. Hinge down back of front seat. Pullman luxurs. Do it yourself. Dodge—Chevrolet. instructions. one dollar, 2301 11 81, N. W ANS AVAILABLE TO LOAD FOR ADELPHIA B0z e LIAMS) NSFER COMPANY, INC., W MAT 1125 14th ST N 2159, " Rest Assured ~—Your printing orders come every expectation if the Bhop executes the work. Migh Grade—But Not High Priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, o ROOF EXPERTS et us tell you the true conditions of your root free of charge. Phone us. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept., 1114 Oth st. Ph. ‘M. 2490-2491. Printing Needs? Bring your problems to this Million-Dollar Printing Plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D _st. n.w. “Biggs Puts HEAT In Heating Just as Soon as You can Vapor & |50, JTot-water have this. Heating [Rs . The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 817. Roof Work Exclusively up to Service . | street, .| grounds, without fires see un about putting in an efcient Heating Plant, % you won't suffer ‘mext winter as you Biggs prices are WAKES UP. WISHES HE KNEW JUST WHAT TIME OF NIGHT [T S APTER FWVE MINUTES OF CON- TORTIONS DECIDES THAT IT'S TWENTY APRTER ELEVEN & DECIDES HE SIMPLY MUST MAKE SURE. WATCH NOW - INPRESSVERITES FOR GEN. BIDLE Great Military Honors to Be Paid During Funeral on Saturday. United died at ates Nice, commandant of the Marine Corps, who France, February last, will buried at Arlington national tery Saturday morning with military honors such as have not been wit- nessed in this city in many months. Services will be held at ISpiph- any Church, G street between 13th and 14th streets, at 10 o'clock, and the procession will start for Arling- ton at 10:45 o'clock. The funeral will be attended by officers of the Army, and Marine Corps and many an associates of one of the coun- try foremost warriors. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, mandant of the Marine Corps, and his staff will_head the military escort, immediately behind a platoon of mounted police. The famous fighting 5th Regiment of Marines. now sta- tioned at Quantico, Va., which turned the German advance at Chateau Thierry during the trying days of the summer of 1918, headed by the Ma- rine Band, will march in battle formation. ‘with fixed bayonets, and will be attended by the auxiliary in- fantry fighting machines, including machine guns and carts. = Following them will be a battalion of blue- jackets from the Washington navy vard, and then a battery of field ar- tillery and a squadron of cavalry from Fort Myer. Impressive Services. The services at the grave will be most impressive. As the procession enters the cemetery the heavy artil- lery will fire a major genera of thirteen guns, at one-minute in- tervals. At the services at the grave the artillery will fire three salvos, followed by “taps” and then another major general's salute. The line of march from the church be west on G street to 15th south to Pennsylvania ave nue, west past the south front of the Treasury, turn left at the White House grounds and then bearing left on the road east of the Ellipse to the 15th street entrance to Monument thence following the road east of the Monument, to the road- way west of the bureal of engraving and printing, to 14th street, to the | Highway bridge and thence by the Military road to Arlington, The 5th Marine Regiment will come | from Quantico by boat, arriving at; the navy vard at 9. They will march | from the navy yard to the church, via | 8th street to K, thence out K street | to 13th street northwest, and then south to G street, where they will awalt the beginning of the march to Arlington. A battery of artillery and | a squadron of cavalry will come frem | Fort Myer, via the Key bridge, 21st | street, X. street and 13th street. The | company of bluejackets will join the | 5th Marine Regiment at the navy yard and will accompany them to the | church. Trafiic will be suspended by the po~ lice on the line of march. ceme- com- will be i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. THINKS ME'LL JUST GLANCE AT HIS WATCH BEFORE DROPPING OFF AGAIN * SETTLES HIMSELR COMVORT ABLY TOR SLEED AGAIN FINALLY ENDS THE AGONY BY GETTING UP AND LIGHTING SEEMS TO SAY TEN PAST TWO THE LIGHT WHAT TIME OF NIGHT 2 Chaplain_Truman P. Riddle, United State: Navy, who will precede the caisson bearing the flag-draped cas- ket, which will be followed by the palibearers, selected from among_dis- tinguished officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Commissioned in 1875. Gen. William P. Biddle Dborn™ in Philadelphia, December 1853, a member of ohe of the ancient and distinguished families Pennsylvania. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in June, 1875, and served in numerous campaigns and expeditions. Maj. Shortly before the Spanish-Ameri can war he was commissioned a cap- tain and was later transferred to the S. Olympia, on which he served mmanding officer of the marine yguard in Dewey" Maj. Gen. William P. Biddle, former | SPanish at Manila rved in the Philippines insurrection nd in the Boxer:campaign in China, rising to the rank of colonel. In February, 1911, he was appointed major general, commandant, of the al e Corps to suc- g rge F. Elliott, re- tired, in which office he served until his retirement, February 24, 1914. Maj. Ben. Biddle is survived by wife and several children. WILD CONFUSION REIGNS DURING WORKHOUSE FIRE B the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Fire which broke out in the -§ factory in the ~Allegheny county workhouse at Hoboken, ten miles from here. this morning destroyed the building and spread to other parts of the institution. More than 1,000 pris- oners are confined in the building. The wildest confusion prevailed for a time, but the arrival of a number of deputy sheriffs from Pittsburgh and volunteer fire companies from surrounding boroughs restored order and prevented further serious dam- age. The loss was placed at $150,000. The cause of the fire has not been determine A World’s Record A used Hupmobile which had already run 6,000 miles recently made a record test run of 26,000 miles in 58 days—without stopping the motor. This used Hupmobile was able to make this run because it— First, was built right. Second, was cared for properly. Third, was thoroughly inspected before the test run started. OQur “CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL USED HUP- MOBILES” are gone over - as thoroughly as this car. his rush Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. & Kalorama Rd. Following the troops will come Financial By devoting all our efforts to this one fleld we are enabled to give you better Get our_esti- seryice at amoderate cost. mate for good roof work. KOONS E9grIxg, COMPANY IT PAYS! 1422 F 8t. Phone My The “Ironclad Roofers’ —_will put your roof in good shape and keep it Our guarantes so for many years to come. says 80, and wo furnish one With every Jjob. +IRONCL. AD Reotos, 1416 F st. nw. Company. Phone Main 14, ating counsel. change in your business; Guidance One of the features of our service is co-oper- You want to know about a cer- tain security; maybe you are contemplating a perhaps you want advice on some existing problem. Come to us on all such matters—and our ex- Rugs and Carpets net thoroughly clean unless washed. Our te_satisfaction at low- assures absolut ‘Room-sise “rugs, $2.20. SALLS' CARBET LAUNDRY, 408 H st. n.w. No formalities—just Phone Franklin 6223 24 RSNV ssh Violin Hospital Established in Washington 1 Jocated at 1012 n.w. ¥ine old violins. cesories. pHOND MAIN 8763. “Asbestos Roofing Cement Preserves and stops leaks in any l, . T apply same and in bulk. $1.00 gallon in alion in_one-gallon ISON Phose Linc. 4219. OR RE FLOORS ihrc A - B HABH, QOLU b Estimate’ free. DHie B ave. we. TNTSH| 4 years. Now H_st. Fine repairing. Finest strings and all ac- ecutives will gladly give you the benefit of tieir impartial judgment—bmd.on long experience. come in. President ind of roof. t is & pure HARRINGTON MILLS, First Viee President. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, : Vice President. rRIC MACHINE, =L a2 JAMES H. BADEN, V. Pres, and Cashier. LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, Vice President. D. C., THURSDAY STARES DROWSILY AT LOMIN- |- 0US DIAL WITHOUT MAKiNG MUCH _ SENSE . QUT O IT WONDERS IF PERHAPS THAT WASN'T REALLY TIVE MIN- RETURNS TO BED WIDE AWAKE. WONDERS DURING NEXT TWO HOURS WHAT GOOD IT DD TO KNOW T WRS HALP DAST TWE (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc.. \SL2TRS EDWARD M. McNEY- DIES. Riverdale Resident Long Con-; nected With Old Ebbitt House. Special Dispatch to The Star. | RIVERDALE, Md., March 22—Eds | ward M. McNey, proprietor of the | Riverdale delicatessen store, died here | at the age of forty-eight vears. Fu- neral services will be held from St Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Through his long connection with the old Ebbitt House, the deceased frequently told interesting remini cences of statesmen of other day including “Representative McKinley later President, whom he knew well. Noonday Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’clock SPEAKER TOMORROW Theodore G. Risley CONDUCTED BY- Rev. T. C. Clark Tivery One Invited—No Collection 191 CASES OF DEAFNESS FOUND IN D. C. SCHOOLS One hundred and nienty-one cases of genuine deafnéss and 1,221 in- stances of defective hearing among the pupils of the District public schools was reported to Supt. Ballou today by Walter B. Ptterson, director of special schools. The report is the result of a comprehensive survey of the elementary school system. A recommendation was contained in the report for the appointment of a lip-reading teacher in addition to a speech-correction department of the school CALORIES Emphasis used to be ?oadaqmleno\'idmt. , [] coft’s Emulsion particular as an o gy o ;idn h:'i::‘mlnc- in building op the body and promoting progress. Scott & Bowne, Blosmfietd, N.J. 2319 We Want a Salesman Who can sell to the Washington the finest retail drug trade in package of high-grade chocolates it is possible to make; a chocolate syrup ready for use in soda fountains, and a chocolate sauce in attractive consumer pack- ages. grocery trade. Also to sell this last item to the fancy The man we want probably has a good job at the present time sellir cers some other high-gi ng to druggists and gro- rade article. If he can prove to our satisfaction that he is the man we want we will give him portunity to increase hi a better job and an op- s earnings in exact pro- portion to his ability to sell our goods. Applicants should give age, references, ex- perience in selling and present employment. Address Box 32-D, Star Office Our New in a Building we have designed professional uses and admirably will be maintained 100% efficicn show vou these rooms. Boss & “The Home 1417 K Street in facilities and pleasant environment. that are airy and cheerful—single or in suite—adaptable to Locate Your Office in Building A most convenient location—1417 K Street—just off of 14th— and built to provide the utmost All day-lighted rooms planned for brokers. We can promise tenants that janitor and elevator service t. If you are contemplating a change in vour office—let us The rentals will strongly appeal. Phelps of Homes” * Phone Main 4340 Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington's finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues Woodley Rd.). r(ninety homes from $15,000 to struction. Over_four million feet of land sold. Over $200,000 built and under con- Wooded villa sites, lots and 6, 8, 9 and 11 room central and side hall homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—32d and Cathedral Ave. Plans at office. Finished and under construction. Woodley Park Washington’s best located, designed and most complete city homes. Exhibit, 2820 Connecticut Ave., adjacent to the bridge. Two stories, attic, breakfast and inclosed sleeping porches, three baths, 2-car brick garages. Terms if desir Saving $94. Lots 24 and 29 fe .For House or Lot Sal Middaugh & ed: $2,000 Cash, $150 Monthly. et by 115. esmen Call Main 6935. Shannon, Inc. SINCE 1890—+N0O PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS* Tenth Floor.. Tllustrated Booklets Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Mailed on Request. MARCH 22, 1923. MUSIC WRITERS BAN RADIO BROADCASTING Serve Notice of Intent to Enforce Copyright—Claim They Suf- fer Great Losses. . Hurt financially by radio broadcast- ing, the writers of music have served an ultimatum on the broadcasters that they will be held liable for the use of copyrighted songs and musical numbers uniess they obtain the con- sent of the owners of the selections. 3. T. 'Rosenthal-of New York, who appeared before the second national radio conference at the Department of Commerce yesterday afternoon, de- clared that the broadcasting of musi- cal programs given by great artists to between 2,000,000 and 2,500,000 persons in the United States who have radio receiving sets ic_cutting down the sale of phonograph records on -which music_composers have received large royalties heretofore, and js reducing the demand for sheet music to be played on the plano. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 | INSURE Against Fire and Boiler Explosiens With J. Leo Kolb 983 Now York Ave. ¥.W. Main 0087 When Its Painting Paperhanging Think of Taylor 2333 18th N.W. Col. 1077 TheXoimgNens Yo 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS . 8 AM. to 6 P.M. Final Call on $ mixtures. -~ e gabardines. ' White of l 1 | i perior material. present Easter wear. Imported English Broadcloth The regular $5 grade of this very su- Proper weight for the weather—particularly Complete sizes. wi °5() S for O R T Shirts A quality nice for $3.45 N There are hundreds and hundreds and hundreds! Sizes are complete, with extra sizes for men of unusual build. present weather and suits with half and quarter linings that can be worn well into the summer. All weights—suits for the Plenty of plain blues and other dark colors; lots of light stripes and A large line of genuine whipcords in gray and tan shades. The bargains of the season! Necessary Alterations Will Be Charged at Cost ™ Fine Topcoats, $22.75 These are the very latest models. with silk yvoke and sleeve linings. The materials are stylish tweeds, English whipcords and the popular Fine Sweaters of Brushed Australian Wool that usually sells for $15. Nothing finer for golf or motoring and dressy enough for street wear. ment of sizes and colors. Assort- For Easter New Styles---New Fads —and yet remarkably low priced—a pair of these HIRSH DESIGN- ED $3.95's will look twice their value in the “Easter Style Parade.” )i ] gae SILK HOSIERY EVEI’ SO many styles—Ever So many leathera Pumps—Oxfcl)nrds—“Sports”‘ Color combinations for Sports wear, Graye, Patent Satins, Tans and Kid leathers for Dress. “Keyser" and “"Onyx" Brands in Chiffons and Plain Silks—every popular shade. $1.95 Other novelty Hose, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75 *Kayser" Silk Outsize Hosiery, $2.45 a Pair in .all colors HiRsH'S MW