Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 7

_CHARLES S. ALBERT CLAIMED BY DEATH Member of Washington Staff of New York World Dies. After Week’s Illness. Mr. Charles Sumner Albert, sixty- | five of the New Yecrk World, one ©of the leaders of the Newspaper «correspondents {n Washington, died this morning at 7 o'clock at the Emergency Hospital after only a ek's illness. He lived at the Ha- warden Apartments, 1410 R street, narthwest | Mr.. Albert had seen | years service as correspondent | here, for the past twenty-four years | | | w thirty-two representing the World, and was con- sidered one of the most able writers in the country on governmental and political subjoc For many years | Be had covered the Cupitol for the | World, writing from the Senate presy ‘gallery In mope recent yeurs. | and his circie of friends among sen- | Ators. representatives and other | sovernment officials was as wide as | any of his colleagues in the profes- | slon. For the past ten s he w a member of the standing committee | 0! newspuper correspondents, serv- | ing as its chalrman in 1821. Prior | to joining the staff of the World, he W4S manager of the Press News Assoclation of Washington und later traveling correspondent and night city editor of the United Press. Famed for “Scoops.” In the late nineties Mr. & name for himself in eircles by being the first roporter to Zet the report of Consul General Lee in Cuba that brought on the Spanish- American war. He was credited with several other big news “scaops” dur. ing that war, and later was balieved 0 have had the first story of the up- risings in Panama that led to the rev- olution there, Mr. Albert w county, Tnd., July 15, 1838 nis career as a school faking up telegraphs in its Infancy was one of the first expert teleg- raphers in the days when receiving was done in long-hand, and was very | {nstrumental in having branch wires led in newspaper offices | throughout the country. The funeral will be hoid Thursday " MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15th St., Col 636 i Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 | jlfi F St. N.w. ert made Journalistic in He started | teacher, later | Time Union | © All arrangements have not been com- pleted, but the burial will probably be under Masonic rights, conducted by the George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, of which Mr. Albert was a member, the acting = pallbearers being his brother Masons and the honorary pallbearers being chosen from his close colleagues of the press. Mr. Albert {s survived by his wifow, Mrs Susun Fletcher Albert, Chairman Robert Barry of the standing committee of correspond- ents hus appointed the following funeral committee representing the press galleries of Congress: Richard V. Oulahan, New York John' T. Suter, ‘Associated Pressi’ James P. Hornaday, Indlanap- olls News: Willlam 1. Brigham, Bos- ton Transeript; H. K. C. Bryant, New York Herald: Laroy T. Vernon, Chi- cagu Daily News, ‘all former mem- bers of the standing committee of correspondents; Robert Barry, Phila- delphia Public’ Ledger; Gus J. Kar- ger, Cincinnati Times-Star; Roy A. Rolierts, Kansas City Star, and_Ar- thur Sears Henning, Ch.cago Trib- une, members of the present stand- ing’ committee; Frank Insco White- head, Washington Post; N. O. Mes- senger, Washington Evening Star Robert B, Smith, Chicago Tribune: Frank Wisner, New York Herald Angus McSween, Philadelphia North American: John Snure, New York Tribune; James R. Nourse, Universal Seryice:' James L. Wright, Cleveland Pluin Dealer, and L. C. Speers, New York Times. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Frank L. Middleton, president of Maryland, Sunday school board, will ad- dress the Men's Ciub of Ingram Church, at 3 o'clock. The Alumni Association of Lewis Ho- tel Training School will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1430 New York avenue. Henry D. Ceoke Home and School Assoclation will meet. 8 o'clock, in school hall. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy and Ernest R. ¢ peakers. Cooley-McCullough Post, No. 22, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Board of Trade rooms, Evening Star bullding. Psychology Washingzton Practical | Club will meet, § o'clock. In Thomson chool Georgetown Civie Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Phillips School. Southeast Washington Citizens’ As- soclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Tyler School. North Capitol and Eckington Cit: zens' Association will meet, § o'clock, at Emery School. —— Mrs. Nancy J. Dunmire of Waynes- boro, Tenn., boasts of having been a member of a Sunday school for the past seventy-three years, having first begun at the age of three years. k4 S FEDERAL JOBS OPEN. Commission to Examine Applicants for Existing Vacancies. The Civil Service Commission today announced that examinations will be held to fill vacancies in the following: Junior agronomist, junior animal husbandman, junior dairy husband- man, janior dairy manufacturing spe- ciallst, junior in home economics, ju- nior horticulturist, junior landscape architect, junfor nematologist, junior plant introducer, junior plant path- ologist, junior pomologist, junior poultry husbandman, Jjunior = seed botanist, junlor soil scientist, vacan- clos in the Department of Agricul- ture for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the fleld, at salarles ranging from $1,320 to $1,860 a year. Junior patho- logical techniclan, Army Medical Mu- seum, War Department, at $1,800 a vear. Laboratory and fleld ald in crop acclimatization, bureau of plant in- dustry, Deparfment of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., and in the field, at $1,000 to $1,400 ‘a year. Juntor engineer In forest products, ju- nior chemist in forest products, ju- nlor wood technologlst. vacancies in the forest products laboratory, forest service, Madison, Wis, at $1,500 to $2,100 a vear. Engineer in forest prod- ucts, $2,760 to 33,600 & year; associate enginecr in forest products, $2,160 to $2,700 a year; chemist in forest prod- ucts, $2,760 to $3.600 & year: ussoclate chemist in forest products, $2.160 to $2,700 a vear, wood technologist, 32,760 to $3.600 a vear; assoclate wood technologist, $2,160 to $2,700 a year, forest products laboratory of the for. est service, Department of Agricul- ture, Madison, Wis., or elsewhere. Steward, Freedmen's Hospital, Wash- |ington, D. C. at $960 a year, with | board; preparator, division of me- chanical technology, $75 a month: ju- nfor preparator (blology). $70° a | month, National Museum, Washing- ton, D. C. Junior biochefist, public health service, Cincinnati, Ohlo, at | $1.800 a year; and to fill vacancies in positlons requiring similar qualifica | tions—dentist, Indian service at larg: |at 31,500 a vear. with traveling ex penses; assistant market milk spe- | clalist, bureau of animal Industry. De- | partment of Agriculture, at $2,000 to $2.880 a vear; assistant examiner, pat- | ent office, at $1.500 a vear; pattern maker (wood), Department of Agri- culture, at $1,500 a year: food and |drug inspector, bureau of’ chemistry, | Department of’ Agriculture, at $1,600 3 vear. In addition to the salaries | named above the bonus of §20 a month will be allowed for most positions the basic salary of which does not exceed $2.500 a vear. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commis- sion, 1724 F street northwest. e Egypt has three societies for the n of women. For Street, Afternoon and Dinner —DPlasted, Beaded, Embroid- E"Edv —an enchanting array of crepes and plain colors, beaded crepes and em- broidered Roshanara—straightline silhou- ettes, soft drapings, plaited panels—with so wide 3 color choice as navy, tan, gray, Lanvin green and black. creating a stir in beauty and new fashion notes. At $29.50 in prints brown, At $35.00 DEMURRER IS FILED 'BY MISS ROBERTSON Former Oklahoma Representative Answers Charge in $10,000 Shinder Suit. Miss Alice M. Robertson, former representativd from Oklahoma, to- day filled in!the District Supreme Court a demurrer to the suit for $10,000 damaga's for alleged slander recently brought agalnst her by her former secretaxy, Benjamin I. Cook. Mr. Cook charged that Miss Rob- ertson had tol§ other persons that he had sold her automobile without permission and ‘‘pocketed the pro- ceeds.” _ Through _Attorneys Carter B Keene and Levt H. Dawd, the de- fendant says the declaration is bad In’ substance and falls to state a caute of action. The defendant claims the words alleged to have been used by Miss Robertson are not actionable per se and points out that no special damage hzs been claimed. The words do not impute the commission of any crime or of- fense, the lawyers for the defendant assert. o Notice haw been served on Attorney Rudolph H. Yeatman for Mr. Cook that the demurrer will be set down for argument April 6. RITES FOR MISS TRUE. Resident of Capital Thirty Years to Be Buried at Flushing, N. Y. Funeral services for Miss Mary Susan True. aged eighty-three vears, who dled Sunday at Garfield Hoapital, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Foundry Methodist Church. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, pastor, conduct- ed the ceremonles. The interment will be In Flushing, N. Y. Miss True was a |sister of Dr. A. C. True and the late Dr. Frederick W. True. She came to this city thirty vears ago from Flush- ing, N. Y., where ;she had been a teacher of art in the high school of that city. She had been at one time preceptress of the academy at Wil braham, Mass. For a time she made her home with a sister, Mrs. J. C Hemphill of Charleston, &, C. She was a member of Foundry Methodist Church of this city. She is survived by her brother, Dr. A. C. True, and & sister, Mrs. Hemphill'of Charleston, 8. C e e The first international sxhibition of industry took place in London in 1851. Sash-Tied Costume Tailleurs, $48 Two and three piece models The mode of the place with women of fashion, adjust- 1ng ‘to the figure with utmost indi- viduality and becomingness. To se- lect such a costume, either threc- piece or two-piece, at no more than $48.00 is a rare opportunity now available! We illustrate one of the longer jackets, very elegant with its binding of grosgrain ribbon. Others in this group include the all-over chain braided, the corded hip blouse and the versatile box jacket that is espe- cially favored by those who wear it ADVISES EVERY GIRL TO SHUN HOLLYWOOD Y. W. C. A. Worker Declares It Js No Place for Young Wom- en Seeking Work. Hollywood is no place for a young woman seeking work, Mrs. Josephine Beach, who has been engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in the California city, told members of the motion picture committee of the District of Columbia Federation of Woman's Clubs at the afternoon session of the regular monthly meeting of the Federation yesterday in the Hotel Roosevelt, 2101 15th street Many young women, especially win- ners of public beauty contests, have gone to the studios there in search of work, and in most every case fail to reach their objective, said Mrs. Beach. Soon discovering they cannot become “stars,” Mrs. Beach stated, the young women are “glud to get any- | thing; glad to get an extra.” Condli- tlons in Hollywood were “deplorable, she sald, and she warned every girl to “keep away" from that city “The Menace and Blessings” of mov. Ing plctures was discussed by Mrs. Faber Stevenson, chalrman of the committee; Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs. Steven- son stated It lay with each city and state to set the standard of motion pictures, and she urged that the theater managers and patrons be in- formed of pictures that have met with the approval of the public. At the morning sesslon speeches were made by Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, president of ihe District Federation, and Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president of the District W. C. T. U. both talking on the subject of pro- hibition. AMNESTY iN POLAND. March 26 (Polish Tele- graph Agency).—The Polish govern- ment has submitted to parlia- ment a bill granting amnesty for all offenses committed entirely or partly from political or religious motives. This decision was arrived at in con- sequence of the final recognition of the eastern and northeastern fron tiers of Poland by the powers, and relates to crimes committed both on Polish territory and abroad. The measure will make possible the return to Poland of various p. sons who have conducted propaganda against the government from abroad WARSAW, The Days to Easter are Few! Resourceful variety in apparel is ready for women to whom Easter is a cherished tradition for new attire—everywhere throughout our store are lovely new things to greet the Great Festival of Spring. As always, you'll ind—Fashion with VALUE! n e wrap-around jacket, with its sash tie, has won first THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to northwest winds, Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; fresh southwest, shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- {row: colder tomorrow afternoon and {night; moderate to fresf shifting winds, becoming fresh northwest. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder tomorrow and tomor- row night. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 49; 8 p.m., 4 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 35; 8 am., 38: noon, 51. Barometer—4 prh., 8 p.m., 80.19; 12 midnight, 20.24; 4 a.m., 30.23; 8 a.m.. 30.26, noon, 20.1 Highe temperature, 68, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest lempnrn-l ture, 32, occurred at 7 a.m. today. I _Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 57, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- | perature, 46. condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:48 a.m. and 10:35 p.m.; high tide, 3:05 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. | Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:49 a.m. and | 11.29 p.m.; high tide, 4:06 am. and 34 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:03 a.m. 26 pm Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:01 am.; sun sets 6:27 p.m, ‘ Moon rises 1:08 p.m.; sets 2:33 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset ‘Weather in Varfous Cities, 30. sun sets o Temperature. mx State o Weather. *+ Awpiaygas aoudiyg Abilene, Tex. 80.34 Albany ... 3018 Atlantic City 30,24 Baltimore " 30.36 Birmingham. 30.30 Bismarck Boston Bufialo Charleston Pt.cloudy Clear Clear, Clear, Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy loudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Clear Clear Clear Cinelnnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El Pasi. Gulveston .. 30.10 Helena ... 30.40 Huron, 8. D, 30.50 Jacksonville. 3018 Kansas City. 30.36 Los Angeles. 29.98 Lousscille .. 30.35 Miam!, Fla_. 3018 New Orleans 30.15 Cloudy New York.. 30. . Cloudy Okia. City.. 3042 42 . Pt.cloudy Omaha 3038 52 Clear Philadelphia. 30.24 Pr.cloudy Phoenix. Ariz 29 A% Pittsburgh. .. 30.28 Portland. e, 30.22 3032 30.10 Raleigh,N.C. 30, S. Lake City 30.3¢ San Antonio. 30.08 Sen Diego... 29.94 S. Tranetseo 30.0¢ St. Louts. 2 £t. Paul Seattie .. Spokane . WASH.. 7 32 FOREIGN. (8 3.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Etations, Temperature. W London, England 44 Part cloudy Paris. France 48 Part cloudy Copenhagen, Denmar) 82 Part cloudy Horta (Fayal). Azore B Cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda... ... 65 Clear o, Porto Rico..... 768 Part cloudy Havana, Cuba............] 74 Clear Colon, Canal Zoue......... 78 Cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Soreptimist Club willl meet for business and luncheon tomorrow, 12:15, at City Club. Attendance prize will be donated by Dr. Folkmar. The postponed lecture of Leon Vin. l cent on Rudyard Kipling at Friends School will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. A combined meeting of Washing- Academy of Sclences, Philosphical So- clety, Society of Engineers and the American Society for Steel Treating will be held Saturday, $:15 pm., in auditorium of Interior building. Dr. Walter Rosenhain, F. R. S, will speak of “The Structure and Con- THOMAS W. HAY DEAD. Statisticlan and Historian of Civil War Period Succumbs. Thomas Washington Hay, venerable newspaper man, writer, statistician and historian of the civil war perlod, died vesterday at the home of his| daughter, Mrs. F. P. Huddleson of the Woodley ' apartments. The funeral was held from Wright's undertaking establishment this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. George F. Dudley, pas- tor of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, officiating. The interment was in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Hay was a native of this city, where he was born eighty-six years ago. He spent all his life here. Prior to and during the civil war Mr. Hay was the editor of the Washington Chronicle, one of the early daily pub- lications of the city. Some time after | the close of the war he retired| from newspaper work and accepted a | position of responsibility {n the pat- | ent office, where he remained for more than twenty years. Leaving the patent office service, he managed one of the routes of The Evening Star. Twenty yvears ago he retired from ac- tive life, living with his daughter, Mrs. Huddleson. He was a man of brilliant mind and in his prime was| looked upon as one of the best in- formed men of his time, especially upon matters relating to the early political history of the country and the civil war period. | He is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. H. P. Huddleson and Mrs. E. M Cox, and a son, H. L. Hay of this city. | Eoe i e In olden times the fine ladies living in the Maine coast towns used to ac- quire beautiful complexions by sleep- ing with their heads out of the win- dows in foggy weather. €ard of Thanks. GRANT. We wish to thank our mans friends | and the societies for thelr sympathy and floral tributes during the illnes and death of our beloved wife and mothe; THE Beaths. BOUSHEE. Tuesdsy. Murch 1923, 12 am. at Vienna, Va. BRITT. beloved soo Franklin and Clelis M. Boushee: wged 1 ¥ and 27 days. Interment at Congressi cemetery. BRADLEY. Tuesdar, March o'elock A m., at Georgetown U pital, THOMAS BRADLEY. neral later. CLARK. Sundar. Agnes Hos AMILY. © 23, at 11 ersity Hos. Notice of fu- 1928, ar &t 7 . Pa.. MABEL B., beloved Clark, of 1019 10th sf. ne. Remains at her X dence. Mrs. D. G Kocher. 1128 South 36th st. Wost Philadelphia. Services 0p Tue day, March 27, at & pm. Funeral Wednes day’ morning, at Allentown, Pa COOK. Monday, Mareh 20, 1923, dence of his Brother-inlaw, James O. Steap. 2185 1 at. n.w., MARK A’ COOK. Funerai from his late residence Wednesdar morning, March 28, 2t § a.m. Funeral private. & CULL. Mondex, March 26, 1823, ANNIE C., Deloved daughter of Marr and the late Joho J. Cull. Funeral from lier late residenc 230 sw.. Wednesday, March 28, thenice to &t Duminic's Church, where requiem mass will be sung for the re- pose of her soul. Relatives aud friends re. spectfuliy invited to attend. Interment Mount Olfvet cemetery. DIXON. Kundar, March 23, 1923, at his resi dence. 519 T’ st. hill, "Anacostis, D. C., GEORGE F., the beloved husband of Char lotte Dizon.’ He leaves to mourn their loss 8, Tife, oné daugnter, six sons, two sisters. 1 at the resi- ope brother and a host of rfelatives and friends from his late residence, Wednesds, roh 28, at 2 p.m. 270 GAMBRILL. _March 27, 1923, in Baitimore, Md., HADDIE GORMAN. wife of Stephen Ww." Gambrili. eral’ services at - the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James E. Bradiey, 100 §t. Johns road, Roland Park, Baltimore, 'Md., and services at Roland Park Presbyterian Church on Thursdar morning 2t 10 o'clock. Interment Oak Hill ceme. tery, Washiugton, D. C.. about 12:45 p.m. 38 GARNER. Monday, March 26, 1923, at 10:45 p.m.. at the hame of her parents. 1329 4%, st. s'w., EVELYN MARIE, beloved duughter of Charles T. aud Alice E. Garner, aged 4 sears 10 months. Funeral from above resi. | ence, Thursday. at 2 o'clock p.m. Rt tives ‘and friends invited. loterment (on. gressional cemetery o GULIOR. Mondas. March 1923 residence, 518 Trving st ‘n.w., ISARELLE C., beloved wife of James F. Guliek Pn- neral services at Baptist Church, Manassas, Va., Wednesday, 1 p.m . HODGKINS. Tuesday, March 27, 1023, at her residence. the Toroato, IDA M. HODGKINS. Notice of funeral bereafter. HORIGAN. Mondsy, March 26 1023 st St. Joseph's Flospital. Baitimore, Md., FRANK T HORIGAN, beloved hushind of Geriruds | Thurmel Horigan. Funeral Thursday, at 10 am. from late residence, 2204 North Charles st. Baltimore. Md. Reiatives and triends invited to attend. Kansas City, Mo.. papers please copy.) . JENKINS. On Sunday, March 25. 1023, at 6 | LEN MAY' JENKINS (nes Con bel mother of ‘une; 26, at_her and from In Memoriam. BERKLEY. In but loving remembrancs of my devoted and loving wife, BETTY B. BERKLEY, who departed this life three years 80 today, March 21, 1920, A loving wife I ance enjored How weet the memory atiil But death has left a loneliness This world can never HER LOVING HUSBAND, HARVEY 4. BERKLEY. . BROWNE, In loving remembrance o BLANCHE 8. BROWNE, who departed thls 1ife March 27, 1919, There fs no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread He bears our best Inved one s And we call them “dead. There is uo death! fade and pass Thes only wait through wintry hours The coming of the May And ever near us, though unseen, . The dear immortal apirits tread For all the boundless uni In life—there are no dead: JOHN R BROWNE AND CHILDREN. * CARRINGTON. In loving remembrance of MARGARET A. CARRINGTOX, who died eleven sears ago today, March 27, 1912 THE FAMILY. * DYRES. .In sad ard loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, EARL DYKES. ™o departed this life elght years ago to day, Marcn 27. 1013, HIS MOTHER AND SISTER. * FERGERSON. In 1o dear daugliter INE a remembrance of our GERSON, who de +9 ahis life Tour years ago todsy, Marcl: We often sit and think of you pohen we are all alone, ‘or memory is the only 'thing That grief can call {ts own Frieads think we'have forgotten vo and the woind entirely Lealed. But ne we hate gever forgntten MOTHER AND FATHER. * FEY. Kacred to the memory daughter-inlaw, sisterio-law and my dear motler, LENA'A. FEY (nee Tolson), wha departed this lite ive Tears ago today, March 27, 1918, We hai a little treasure once, She was our oy and pride We loved ler, ohi, pechaps oo we For sonn slie siept and died All is dark within our dwelling Lonels are our hearts tods For the one we loved 5o fie Has_forever paseed awar BER MOTHER-IN-LAW AND PAMILT Mother, darifnz. how I miss you, Tanelr, dear. of onr desr . GEORGE. * morr of my decr (ee Tolson), w years ago tods FEY. Sacred aighter. L departed” this March 27, 101% She was my iife. my love, my all. 0, dear Lena, how I do miss vau Sigee God claimed rou for His own No_one knows the grie? and sorrow That Bas come within my home Oh, *tis hurd 1o live without you Not to see rour dear, sweet face Or hear the voice that called me mother None on earth cao fll sonr place LONELY = MOTHER, AUGUSIA iite five YOUR TOLSON. . GOTTENRIENY. In loving remembracce of c aud our devoted sister ZABETH ~GOTTENKIENY. who disd nineteen vears ago tods 27, 1901 Acniversarr mase at 8t Dominle's Chureh MOTHER AND BROTHERS HAMMON. 1In loving remembrance of my des friend. Mre. MARY A. HAMMON. who de parted thix life seven years ago today. Gone, but not forzotten LAURA HILWITH A tribute of love and devotion the meniory of our dear ter and s EDNA H. MURRAY, who departed this 1if four years ago tod; Thy purpose, Lord, we cannot see But all is well that's dooe by Ther THE FAMILT. he memory of our dee URRAY, who departed ch 27, 1919, Her face our minds will alwars see Forgotten ) HER COUSINS, STEPHEN AND EDWARD. * TRAMMELL. In sad hut loving remers of my dear and, JOHN TRAMMELL who departed this 1ifé two years ago todsx Mareh 27, 1821 Sacred to A H. beaming O, ke oue 1 loved ‘so dearly, Aud s HIS DEVOT TRAM MELL. . nce of died 3. A SLAUGHTE sister, vars 28, 19 E S Mareh 27 The midnight moon ix gleamisg The one we could oo Sleep on. He saw your saffering And opened wide thr HER LOVING SISTE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joverx | "‘fi T MORTICIANS 11304 1132 wwnn 816 H st n.e i ion. ® stitution of Alloy: pm. Inter —the charm of spring colors—the grace oi well] new accordion plaited panels, the plaited skirt, with delightful combination color effect in Paisley overblouse—beautiful Can- ton in the newest of draped models At $45.00 _beaded, embroidered or with plaited panels and overskirts, draped models and straightline silhouettes—a world of dis- tinctive fashion in Canton crepes, Eliza- beth crepes, in black, navy, brown, tan, cocoa, gray, ashes of roses, Lanvin green, orchid and white. Three Models Sketched Burnaide Post, G. A. R, will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in Grand Army Hall. Tracy L. Jeffords will make address. Music. Families of members invited Timothy Hanlon 641 H »T. NI P*hone 1. 47 Quick, Dig: &#nd Ltficleat Serrice. W. W. Deal & Co., 8§16 U ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464, Automobile Service Chape! JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel, Private Ambulances. Livery {n Connectlon. WA Speare €o UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 9407 ST. N ; Bimus % Speate 255%™ Tlia 8 Bperre - Gisve ¥ Richols Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Feobiiened 1641, Re st e 3. WILLIAM LEEL, Funeral Embalmer. Liver chapel and mod Sloderats rices. 332 Pu B 1 M. 1385 HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. AN 2608, (g Private Ambulance ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st Phone Liacaln 524, Modera Chapei. Automoblie Funers V.L. SPEARE COQ. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St N.W. Plone Frank. 6620 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, TH ST. S.E. 131 ELEVEN Undertakers. Fmbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 33 SESENTH ST Main 2473 MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mause- leums) of quallty and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO, 906 1ith st o.w. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice Mederate prices—Terma. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. 6502, For Booklet, Information or Visit to Cems- tery. Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982, - FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sec! P!irnrllll Care fi:l ily accessible—on electric car lpe. Op Baitimore boulevard, at District Office: 705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpeasive. The color range includes the im- portant navy, ramie, grevstone and black. Tailored Suits $48.00 Velour checks, hairline “stripes and cord twills conspire to present an irreproachable group of smart tailored suits—the more strictly tailored types, where the master hand of tailoring expends its skill in self cording, self tuckings, inset panels and clever hand finishes. These, too, in a notable selling event at $48.00, are hereds motified of the death of Sister HELEN_JENKINS, which occurred Sunday, March 3. 1923. Funeral services will ba held at_ . ndertaking parior, 818 W st 28, ut'2 o'clock. Al attend.” RHODA V. DOW MARY A. BEALL, Secretary. d_members of Loy- . No. 18 Daughters of America are beredy Tequested to aicend the funerai of our late slster. HELEN M. JENKINS, Wednesday, March 28. at 1380 p.m.. from W. W. Deal's parlors. 816 H n.e. TRANCIS BRADY, Councllor. LOUISE GRUBRS, Recording Secretars. * KENNERLY. Monday, March 26, 1923, at 7:30 a.m.. MARIA KENNERLY, beloved mother of Eugene T. Kennerly and Banoa Kennerls Denson. Puneral from the residence of her son, 1012 Florida ave. n.e., Wednesdar, March 28, at 11 a.m. Intermeat Harmooy cemeters. Lol LOGAN. Tuesday, March 27. 1023 at Colim bla Hospital, KIRK HALD LOGAN, be. loved infant son of Kirk H. and Rowens Togan. aged ® hours. . MIDDLETON. Monday, March 26, 1823, at 10:20 p.m., at her residence, 630 Calian st ne. BESSIE Ly heloved wife of Patrick R Middleton and devoted daughter of Wes ler and Ida Jackson. She leaves to mourn thelr loss five children, two sisters, onc brother and a host of other reiatives aud friends. _ Notice of funera] hereafter. * NEWKIRK. Sunday, March 2%, 1923, JAMES T, husband of the late Bose Newkirk. be- loved father of Dalsy Newkirk and Mar. guerite Webb and brother of Frank L. New. kirk aod Mrs. Fred Macgurn. Funeral from EARRING (Targe), with Two Jei Fimgs 7@ | O Wilam Lee's undertaking establishment. pendant of brilllants; Sunday, “between Cor- | coran Art Gallery and Mirror Lake. Reward. A Mareh 27, 1023, at 1333 Spring rd. n.w. Col. 8053, . Ngr residence, 1033 13th st nw ENVELOPE contalning §50, addrersed T ANNIE NORMAN, beloved wife of Miss Cammle Jones, the Ouotario, in the P.o Rev. M. W. D. Norman. Notice of funeral als Roral, Saturday Afteroon. Reward of hereafter. fered if returned to that address. ¢ | RYAN. Mondey, March 26, 1828, at 6 a.m. FRATERNITY PIN, Sigma Nu Phi (legal). FREDERICK He survived by his Reward. Phone Weat 448, K widow, Amella M., seven sisters and ove Sonds: March 2. Reward if returned to 913 29 FUR NECKPINCE Dlack caracal brother. _Funeral services will be held at ragut_square, 17th st n.w. the 014 Chapel. Berryville, Ya., oo Wedne GLASSES—Tortoise-shell, in tan leather caj day, March 28] SHEPHERD. Suddenly, on Saturday, March on Conu. ave. between Dupont Circle and R st. Please return to address written on inside 24, 1023, nt 5:30 a.m., WILLIAM CAR- of case. Reward. LYLE, beloved son of William ~. and HAANDBAG—Soft black leather; small; Monday nnie 1. Shepherd and brother of Ora M and R. Kenneth Shepherd, aged 21 vears. morning in W. B. & A. station. Reward, Return to 918 14th st. n.%. Fuoeral Wednesday, March 28, at 1 o'clock, trom chapel of Thomas Frasier, 723 T st. TIOUND_White and brown; Ty B00f Tewarg | %7; Drlstives and friends fovited to_at- North 4088-J. 828 College at. n.w. KEYS on riog wich chaln: Loefler tag 4051, tend. Interment at Payoe cemetery. SMITH. Midnight. March 25, 1923, MELISSA | Reward. _Address Box 120-E, Etar office. 27+ NECKLACE of small pearl beads, white goid VAUGHN, beloved mother of Dr. and Mrs. | clasp. Testerday p.m. Kindly return o Grace Willlam G, Schafhirt, Funeral from her lits Dodge Hotel and recsive adequate reward. 2ps home. 1850 Wyoming ase.. Wednesday, March 36, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 27% OPERA GLASS—Small, black and gold: Ce tral High School, or_thence to 11th st. car, THORN. Eatered life eternal. Monday, March 26, 1023, at Providence Hospital 'MARY 10 or 10:30 p.om. Reward. Return to 604 H 11th st: n.w., 3rd floor. . 26, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of John ‘Thorn. Funeral services he family resi- dence, 827 M chusatts ave. n.e., Thu PEARLS—String of: lost mear Cosmos Club, | day, March 28, 2 p.m. . Madison pl. and H, or 9th and F or 8rd_and Upshur n.w. Notify by phome Col. 8285-W, Libera] reward. . PEARL DEADS—Biring. 18-Inch, white, gold clasp. Thursday or Friday. Address Box 123- E. Kiar_office. ‘o8e POCKETBOOK—Small black patent leather containing about $7.50, a key, 2 cards and va- rious other_articles, Saturday, on Grant cir- cle bus. Reward.' Return fo 4107 Tilinois ave. n.w. Phone Columbia 4858.-W. . POOKETBOOK, contalning meney in bills and receipts; Saturday or Sunday; reward. 26 2ad ne. | PURSE, small black, Frida; coln and papers. - Rewvard, A special purchase of $30.00 and $39.50 I A P ainis Rayai PURSE, brown, confainin, coats in the fascinating fabrics that give z }ably lost in Lansburgh's unparalleled smartness to the mannish I,m.m. 2101. NG large emeralds, set AUSEAT sty et T diamonds.. Liberal reward. | fnson, 617_14th sf. n.w. | SHRINE_PIN. large tiger claws. { Return_1020 i4th st nw.. Apt. 2. SPECTACLES, fortoise; 1 bIack o Tth st n.w. and B et. s.w. Call Reward. | SUNBURST OF PEARLS, between 14th and {Irving_sts. and shopping district. Neward. ' 1331 Trving st. Col. 9066, WATCH, ledies, 16jewel Waltham, hunting cave; O size; reward. Address Box 108-E. Star’ office. WRIST WATCH, gold, March 26, ladies’ Tollet, Tnion _station. . Oall Mrs. George Spalding, Main §775. . requested to . President. BAG, black car, Baturday afternooa, containing kevs and momey. Re- ward. 2318 1Sth st. Phone Adams 784 o AG, blue Bherman ave. between resham and Irving sts; Masonic tickets aad Wili finder kindly return to 741 Irving st.i Reward. BAG — Black wieel beaded, between Willard Hotel and 12th and E sts. Liberal reward if returned to Willard Hotel barber shop. 28% BAR PIN, piatioum and diamond: reward. 1608 You st n.w.. Apt. 26. North 618. BRACELET—(Gold band); initials C. D. M. inside; either oo 3lst st., Cap. Traction car or 19th st. Reward. 1517 Blst st. m.w. . BRACELET, diamond and sapphire: Saturday night; rewaid offered. Phove Adams 04, Apart. meat 11, Wardmao Park Annes B BROOCH—Heart-shaped, green cnamel ed ) 'pearls: Faturday ‘afiernoon. Deliver o 1701 1th st. n.w. Reward. a7e CANDY OASE, double rack, black leather; e ward. Luxor Company, 626 Louisiana ave. nw. COLLAR, and’ 8t 824 East. Cap. gy COLLIE, wnswers to name of Dodge. Fiade¥ please notify H. F. Bryson, 2332 Champlain st.n.w.: reward DOG. Bt. Dernard, female. tello ave. _Tel. Linc. 4405-W. Liacoln 142 Pleated Canton $45.00 Beaded Georgette $35.00 - Individualized—Artistic MILLINERY The woman who makes an art of dress will find many hats to delight Rer, each attesting the art of fine millinery, each a notable cxample from famous designers of hats, including original Paris importations and foremost American houses, such as Collins, Bendel, Crofut & Knapp and Country Club. \ery many beautiful black hats, ribbon, feather and flower trimmed, also exquisite creations in colors, in rose, blue, mountain mist, lovely greens and grays—each individualized in its adaptability for sports, street or dress wear. A Price Range From $10.00 to $25.00 Emoroidercd Rushanara, $29.50 The FUR— Special Fox Scarfs, $22.50 Easter time offers no fash- ion more smart or more be- coming—a very remarkable group being available in light and dark brown and taupe, in fine soft, lustrous skins. Platinum and Dyed Blue Wolf Scarfs; $27.50 In color, texture and style very similar to more expen- sive Fox scarfs. CENTEMERI Kid Gloves for Easter From Paris The New Gauntlet $4.00 to $6.00 < The new cuff with handkerchief pocket, the gauntlet with its Pierrot dots—Parisian_to their finger tips. Of beautiful French kid in black and white or tan and white. Other styles in addition to the two sketched. CENTIMERI Long Kid Gloves For Daytime and Evening Wear Eight-Button Length, finest French kid, pique sewn spear- point or wide crochet embroidered backs—white, mode, brown, black and black with white trimmings. $5.00 pair. Twelve-Button Length, finest French kid—in white, mode, brown, tan, black and gun metal tranchant. $6,50 pair. Sixteen-Button Le finest French ¥id—white, black #nd gun metal tranchant. 30 pair. Twenty-Button Length, finest French kid, in white and black. $9.00 pair. The Dominating Fashion Fur-Collared Veldyne Capes An achievement in style at so modest a price! A value-giving in quality that is unsurpassed. Director uad Commodious for. Joseph bet_6th and East Cap. Church, Friday. Rew: Veldyne—a fabric of soft, rich texture, in navy, black or gray, for your personal preference, and the fashionable collars of gray and beige caracul of most generous size. We illustrate the panel, button- trimmed model. Other capes are also in the $43.00 price, including Canton Lrepe and Velva, Delysia, Lustrosa and Twills —and every cape fashion is available, in ripple, flare, circular and straight- line models. A wide choice! Beaufifu) Color in NEW COSTUME BLOUSES $13.50 The jacquette and tHN hip length slipover in the beauti- ful heavy crepes that either in self tone. or contrast of brilliant golor lift a suit to the elegance of a costume—an especially important and lovely group of models ready for your selection at the mod- erate price of $13.50. Plain, heavy, lustrous crepes, in rosewood and bittersweet, in jacquette model, with self corded hiE band, collar and cuffs. mbroidered heavily in self color are other hipband slip- over blouses, in fallow, sandal- wood and bittersweet. Beaded elaborately —a slip- over model, hip length, in navy, Indo blue, fallow and sunburst. Peasant sleeve model of lus- trous satin, in ‘navy, brown and black; slip - overs, hip-length, h hea embroidery in oriental colorings. INC. Enthralling Diversion in New Sports ( and Topcoats At $24.75 TUDOR. Suddenly, March 20, 1923, HARRY BDMOND, beloved husband of Maggie Tudor. Funersl from his late residence, 826 8lst st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment Thursday. ‘WARD. Monday, March 26, 1923, at 1 p.m., MARY G. WARD (nee Rtvan), beloved wife of the late Willlan N. Ward. Funeral from her late residence, 611 K st. ne., Wedaes day, March 23, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass wili e said at a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. WESTON. _Monday, March 26, 1023, at 11 a. IDA NOURSE WESTON, beioved wife of E ward L. Weston and only daughter of Julia M. and the late Edward M. Nourse Fuperal Wednesday, March 28, 11 a.m.. from W. R Speare Company's Chapel, 1208 H st. n.w. Interment private. WHITING. Tuesday morning, March 27, 1923, at Asheville, N. C., E. EVELETH, Lusband of Frances Cox Whiting und son of the late Harrs C. and Sally M. Whiting. Notice of funeral hereafter. e In Memoriam. - ALLEN. In loving remembrance of our dear won and brother, WILLIAM ALLEN, who departed this 1ife five years ago today, March 27, 1918. & In_our hearts vour memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There {5 not-a day, dear son, We do not think of you. LOVING MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS, LILLIE DORSEY AND MARIE HER: containin, keys, rs. Sheer, Ladie diest 28 B hone 2ge. in platipum, F. M. Dick- 208 Told rosary: reward. One of the stunning examples is sketched—a chinchilla overplaid which ties its sash at the side—a bewitching feminine touch. Others of English fleece plaids, diagonal heathers and . camel’s hair give every ‘phase of top- coat fashions for your choice. Teward. 28¢