Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 13

FRANCE KEEPS FAITH, SAYS LITTLE MOTHER Declares Graves of American Sol- ), diers Will Ever Be Decorated she sald, this country, “that the brave Ameri- cans' graves In my country are nevcr to be without flowers placed by cher- ished hands. The children of France have taken over the loving obliga- tion, and their children will be proud to take It after them, and it will pass gloriously on to the children’s chii- dren after that “In the years to come,” continued the countess, “no grave will go un- shortly after arriving in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 192 Washington College of Music Con- Cert. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Washington College of Muslc Orchestra, C. E. Christiani di- rector, at its concert last- night at Central High School, under auspices of the Community Musio Assoclation. MORSES AGAIN TRY TO BLOCK TRIAL ——— File Petitions Seeking to Prevent District Supreme Court From States owned etock was nof ntil Oc- tober, 1918, and Ite is charged with Vio- lating a_law not then on the statute books. - They also question the constitu- | tionality of the act of October, 1918.1 declaring it to be against the spirit of | the Constitutien for the government to own stock in a private corporation. Mr. Morse and his sons also attack the presence of Fletcher Dobyns, counsel for the Shipping Board, in the grand jury corporation in which the United t passed u: 1923. The program of five ambitious num- bers was one of the most merie torious yet presented by the organi- zation and reflected credit not only upon the teaching staff, but upon the students as well. Mrs. Marguerite Carter, violinist, was heard in Bruch's “Conoerto,” op. 26, G minor, displaying mastery of her instrument. She was-recalled for the whimsical and delightful “Schoen Rosmarin.” Harold Miller, baritone, sang fon_ Fair" net), with romantic fervor, panied by the orchestra, and was encored for a number from “The Mes- Why Do the Nations So Furi- robm when witnesses were examined. They say Attorney General Daugherty repudiated Dobyns in his answer to the Keller impeachment proceedings in the House of Representatives. ey also take exception to the action of Justice Stafford in_granting a_separate trial without notice to them on the applica- | |§| A MASTER ONE-POUND LOA CREAM BLANKETS 18°cech — Saturday Bargains — Delicious decorated, no soldier will lack mourn- ers or prayers for the rest of his soul, Some Americans have called Fraoce ungrateful,” she said., “If America only knew how grateful France is to her! France can never forget Amer- ica’s service to her throughcut the war. I came over here to tell you just how grateful we are.” During the war Countess acted as interpreter, frien and protector to the Americun s diers, always ready to give her time, attention and sympathy. Over two thousand Americ soldiers visited her in Tours and carried away the enduring memor of “The Little Mother.” as she was called Coun de Caen is feeling the strain ch the tour has mude on her health as well as her fortunc, but she still is eager to carry on her work It is the poignancy of her message to American mothers, she says, that buoys her up. .9 and Honored. France s keeping faith with Ameri- can soldiers who died in the war and are buried in French soil, and their graves are being well cared for. This is the message brought by Countess Constance Millyer de Caen to the Gold Star Mothers of America, who sent thelr sons to war never to return again. She s in Washington now, at the Shoreham Hotel, where she will see mothers of soldiers who rest. in the French yards. The coun came to this country unoflicially and at her own expense, solely to “deliver thix message. She ents no organization, nor is aking any drive for funds of ort. Her 'purpose here fis just ell the Gold Star Mothers that their sons' graves have not been for- gotten and never will be. More than a 1 bear a pledge to the mothers,” | Y 1d inco) Proceeding. Qharles W. Morse, New York ship- builder, his three sons and Rupert M. Much, president of the United States Transport Co, today made unother at- tempt to prevent the trial of the con- spiracy’ charge against them, which is scheduled for next Tuesday before Jus- tice Stafford in Criminal Division 1. They filed petitions in the Court of Ap- peals asking write of prohibition to pre- vent Justice Stafford or any other judge of the District Supreme Court from pro- ceeding with the trial. Through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam- bert of Washington, and Nash Rock- wood, George 8, Hobart and Charles T. Lark’ of New York, the petitioners at- tack the valldity of one of the indict- ments which charges them with con- spiracy to defraud the Shipping Board. They say the indictment alleges that the gan in April, 1917, when ing it a crime to defraud a The orchestra proved most delight- ful in Strauss' concert waltz, “Artists’ cd its finest expres- “Symphonte Mili- s “Rosamunde” open- ed the progral Filled With Pure Whipped Cream Mrs. Donna prominent clubwoman of Seéattle, has been ap- pointed to the board of civil service that city. S, Baker, conspl the la: million mamen in New VY Let This New Store ‘Charge’ Your Easter Clothes Butler’s Welcomes You to See L These Charming New Styles! If you have not visited this new store and learned how beautiful our styles are and how easy it was to obtain them—then, by all means, do it now—for the last shopping day before Easter! Our New York headquarters has shipped us another selection of New York styles—for the last minute rush—they answer every demand! Come, see them! NEW EASTER SUITS! For Men and Women! At Prices That Should Bring Hundreds of Men and Women to This Store! $32.50, $35.00, $39.95 Boneless LADIES! nme——— —see these new Balkan effects, .the attractive straightline box coats—all richly embroidered; in both light and dark shades! All silk-lined! blues, grays and mixtures; newest patterns, too! Your size! SUN-MAID Swagger—You’'ll Sa‘y NS RAISIN About These New Easter Coats! To Suit Every Taste 3 Fancy Come See These Charming New Dresses! Newest of the New Styles Shimmer- Ing silks, new flat ¢ The Sturdy Little Fel- low Will Like These § Eater Suits! Styles Just Like Never Such aSelection of New Wraps! - Every Wanted Style, Too Hundreds and Hundreds of the Newest Easter Hats! In All the New Styles and Shades 98 up decorated five Army officers for dis- Real Old Southern TOMATOES ROASTING. . 435 Baked Spring 26cPer Lb. Fancy Mild Cured, Blue Ridge Brand, small and lean, 7 to 9 pound average Shoulder Tender Nobby Nor- RIND OFF ¢7‘ 1 SEEDED 0 2 Full Size & 15-0z. c PACKAGE Style With Cham, ne 1 1 e " FOWL.... 405 CHICKENS -~ 30t 326508 Lamb Ib. Roast i. Lamb Ib. folks, Jazz Mod- Curtis | kN == Bros. FIVE OFFICERS DECORATED Baked CH[CKENS New Cabbage Cider Sluc:ep.g Fresh Green $1.45 Each| =~ DUCKS, 385 Leg of B A c UN Blue Ridge Brand, 3 8 B Ib. cls and Dressy C | - 75[: Olive Oil, Qt, W) M—— ) YL 45 Peas Island Smoked Hams, 23¢ Young Sugar Cured, Sliced Shades of black and tan are pop- ular this season; rich- ly embroid- ered, too. at Tans, greens, blacks, etc, are just as popular in the colorings of these new crea- tions, at..oeeuen.. Large Size - Jar Assorted Fruits 58 sport mod- als; tans and dark shad #ome h ily emb, ered, at Pure Grape Juice, Qt., Even the Little Miss Has Her New ter Wrap! The Very Kind She Really Wants, Too! $5.98 A I Styles that are different, yet attractively developed in all the newest shades and ma- terials; cape effects, wrappy models and straightlines, are among them. Sweet Prunes, 31bs., HUNT BROS. Large Can, 27 G SlicedorHalves 20¢ GOFFEE 25 All our markets will supply the articles advertised as ft;r as their stocks permit. The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. We have every kind of style that the little fellow wants— in the newest of the ‘new shades and patterns; made to withstand the hardest kind of wear! Just Say “Charge It!” No extra charge for this convenience! Only one price to all—the right price! Whether it's * cash or easy terms! 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