Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. {_Speczal May Records |[ANONI.W.AUSTIN Canon _Auj wife, Mrs. Alice J daugliters, Mrs. Van Prince Georges _county, Audley Savage of this c Madelins ; of . StxMa Peekskill, N. Y., and one Austin; three | uron Padget of Ma.; Mrs. MRS. CLEMENTS BUBIED. Funeral Followed by Interment in i Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral for Mrs. Leula Ida Clem- n night at the family residence, 512 B street northeast, was held from the home this morning at 9 o'clock, followed by requiem mass at St. Jo- seph’'s Church. The interment was in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Clem- ents had been a resident of Wasbing- Clements' and - the granamother of | Mrs. Ivy Ashbyrn, Mrs Myrtle Mc- Aboy, Mrs. Lucllle Boswell, Elsle Clements, Willlam Clements and Samuel' Clements, all of this city. There are seven great-grandchildren. S ———— Rough on the Minister. : 'mu the New Haven Registar. “Well, Mr, Bronson,” sald the m! “I hope you durived Drnfll nzpn ervice this mornin, . returned Bronson, inclining be Indignant, “I assure you I droj business on Sunday and attend ch’urcl ‘with no hope of profit” ;| ents, eighty-four years old, widow of g Lomintree e 3 7irs Tsaves Willlam H. Clements. who died Wed- = ‘-lt;hr Mrs. Hanaa Jordan, of Rugby, ton for the past thirty years. She was a daughter of Col. Lyman J. Strong and Martha Greene Strong of New York; the mother of Dr. L. J. An eagle can live twenty-eight days without food, while a condor :i! sald to be able to fast for forty. ays. ON | B FRl]M GRIP in chevy Chas&—-m Only - Shart Time. IWHERE THE BETTER THIN S COST LESS > 7 Clears the Skin CEI G CZ X OB LI VI 2 “f, AII» Blemishes other treatments fail to clear the skin of blotches, blemishes, rashes or any |Mon that uuu lmp-tect skin th PETERSON'S OINTMENT ll‘c jlun.hc same with eczema, itching skin, acne and bumning— Usually one application stops the terrible itching. All druggists—35 cents. Bl.lfimomnl-wm Mnd«(hgnlval at Coliseum Tomorrow Night. 1 The yialt -of thé: dajegation.of the Yeda-Grotto of. . Bi ¥o'to the, car- tval of- Kallipgli:Grotto; belnt;hald at the Central Coliseum, has ferred until tomorrow nigh! announced today by Willlamy cobs, chiet justic Baltimore Velled: ned to attend, the - as guests of thelr wnhlnm fra- ternity brother: The Grotfo rhulvhnvo nolu ut 4 S 1HO9=1itl G STREET NORTHWEST, Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed.or Money Cheerfully Refunded Repeating an Event of Several Weeks Ago— .PURE SILK HOSE $ 7.00 I i RSN, Made to Retail at $1.75 YOULLKNOWIT 3 P YOU'LL BUY IT BYITS COLOR FOR ITS TONE THE Red Vocalion Records have a wearing quality that is Vocalion's alone—they lend a more clear- cut distinction tq jazz, a more alluring softness to the rhythmic waltz, a richer tone production to vocal selections. Prove this to your own satisfaction by adding ALL of- these May Specials to your phonograph’s repertoire: ~ e a— ests tern Star of-the Distriots, Tho carmival-will end its .sécond and final week tomorrow nights tractions include dancing, novelty 'n(meu band concerts and vl.udev“le acts. Several hundred* ‘emple Shriners, hdnd%d“ by then- mn(? om corps, an corted by the omua Mhand. Drum Corps _and drill team, r¢he from the Bhrine Headquarters. Iae: night to the Coliseum, where: they were_entértained .as guests of honor. The Grotto floor' teams gave n’mcm drill far the Shriners. Loone Feet—Fox-Trot (Spencer Williams) The Great White Way. Bluea—Fox-Trot (Signoreili-Napoleon) Orig. Memphis Five After Every Party—Waltz (Burtnett-Freed) Red Moon—Waltz (Kortlander) The Bar Harbor Soclety Orch. Crying. for You (Miller-Cohn) Irving Kaufman, Tenor—Selvin's Orch. Ac Honeymoon Time (Caeser-Weil) Irving and Jack Kaufman / Crying for You—Fox-Trot (Miller-CoAn) Swinging Down the Lane — Fox-Trot (Jones-Kahn) Ben Bernie and His Orch. ‘Wet Yo’ Thumh—Fox-Trot (Cooper-Akst) (Pub.: Beilan & Horowits) Rut — Fox-Trot ard) (Pub:: Berlin) Emil Coleman and His Montmartre Or. Am I to Blame—Fox-Trot (Klages-Faziol) Think of Me—Fox-Trot (Al Eldridge) The Boardwalk Orchestra 10875 107 75 1 75 No Refunds No 5 You ’ll J ump Exchanges With- Joy When = You See the New - Qutdoor Dresses at the W g B St CANON J. W, AUSTIN, Canon James Wajton-Austin, rectary of All" Sainte Protestant Epsacopm' Church, Chevy. Chase, and a: member’ of the standing committee of the diocese of Washington, died yesterday after- noon, His death was due to an attack of grip, from which he had been suf- fering for a short time. His condi- tion was not looked upon as anything serious. ‘Sunday last.he officlated at three services and conducted a class for confirmation oh’' Wednesday even- ing. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. The serv- however, be held. at All Baints’ Church tomorrow with the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of the Washington diocese, officiating. Dr. Austin was a native of War- wickshire, England, where he was - | born November 15, 1857, making him sixty-six years old. He was educated at St Augustine’s College, Canter- bury.” Ho ‘married she¥fly ‘after his [graduation in- -1880, -“immediately thereafter, going to Jamaica, where he was ordained a deacon March 13. 1881, and priest March 12, 1882. He engaged in missiondry.-work in Ja- maica, where he was made senior canon’ of the Spanish- dlty:-he was chaplain of the leper home and chaplain of the distfict-penal institu- tion there. In 1909 -he came to the United States and for a time was con- nected with St. Thomas' Church of this city. Later he became the rector Chureh, Oxon Hill SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS he was made the MOLL EMM rector of church at Chevy Chase, eons ONS S SMITR | 1 e ho specesstully conducted. that parish, expanding its activitios gréat- ly, the congregation growing’ umAer his rectorship largely. He' built ‘a mew _church bayding Wash on's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Sm” there ‘which was.-complated last year. A rectory and gulld house were also Bteinvay Duo-Art Panclas Veber Duc-Art Pianclas * Aeolian Vocalions (Busse-Grofe- 10" 75 UL § Perfect Pure Silk Hose Of exceptionally heavy quality silk, semi-fash- joned, with triple full-fashioned effect seams. Rein- forced lisle garter topsand soles. Black, Polo Gray, Pearl Gray, Beige, Blonde, Mode, Cordovan, Tan and Russian. All sizes 815 to 10. These are all perfect hose—not seconds. Sz Ask mearest dealer to I o i e ates ..:.-!’-M-r the new The Aeolian Complny, New York, Makers See Us for Any Vocalion Records CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th St. NW.—3123 M St. N.W. Full Line of VOCALION RECORDS 1109~1111 G STREET NQRTHWEST v'Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded bullt under his ministry. He was a carion of the .National Cathedral. Canon Austin became an American cltizen during Mis rectorship of the Chevy Chase church. He took an active part in the civic and municipal affairs of his community and enjoyed the close personal friendship of a large number of the representative .. {citizens of Washington and vicinity. Complete Stock of Vocalion Records ON SALE McHUGH & LAWSON 1222 G St. N.W, Greater Values Never ROLLED TOWARD YOU Than Are Presented in This Extraordinary Assemblage of Fashionable COATS, CAPES SUITS AND FROCKS o Complete Library of Vocalion Records Ready Lansburgh & Brother 420-430 7th Street N.W. Large Stock of Vocalion Records Always on Hand GIBSON COMPANY 917-919 G Street N. Call Us for Any Vocalion Records HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G Street N.W. M BR.GDKS &CQ) 1109-Nil G STREET NORTHWEST, Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded %= "o & EST. 1879 T’?? Coats —are fashioned. of Shagar cloth, Camelaire, Poiret Twills, Overplaids, Duvet de Laine, Veldyne, etc., in the most fetching styles.. While black and navy predominate, ‘there are scores of others in every new and desired color. '’ " The Capes —are in the most sought-for ?bncs, w{r,hifih mdlidc Pojret ‘wills, e e, Jasperette, Canton Crepe??loshanara Crepe, and yust the ideal weight for present and late spring wear. - There is a. wide selection of various new colors and, of cougse, plenty of black or navy. The Suits —are in three-piece costume model, or straightline, box ef- fect, with the wide overvlapping front which is just now so fashionable. Some are e!egantly embroidered, others braided. Jackets are full crepe de chine lined. Every onethe product of a master designer and; the tailoring and finishing is of highest class. fi‘ terials -include Canton Crepe, Poiret |+ Tawills, Tricotines, English:and Lochmoor Tweeds; Camel— aire, etc. Every new color, also black or navy. —are models suited for.almost every Gécasioni—street, after- noon or dinner. Charmm%y "desigried of Canton Crepes, Tri¢cotsham, Alltyme Silk, e.and some in. knitted ef- fects: - Many are:eémbe! ished with beads or embroidery. Most -of the models are in straightline effect, but others are Persian = bloused. Black, navy an a.ll«the flew shades.” AT Twenty-five Dollars An Underprice Purchase Makes This Event Possible " A Millinery Occasion Worthy of Immediate Attention Several Hundred NEW HATS Taken From Regular “Stocks and Reduced to e —And the Savings Will Be Passed on to You There’s a wonderful choice in this assortment. Only one price, but for gar- ments of their character is most moderate at this time of the season. Our buyer secured them from the best makers in New York— bought them at a price con- cession, and they will be sold likewise. In effecting these styles, Fashion has not .only employed all the most __desjred: fabrics, but has made -some striking de- partures in designing them. For best selection we advise your early. presence tomor- row.—Second Floor, B AN EXTRAORDINARY UNDER- ? PRICING OF THE SEASON’S BEST "' MODELS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. THE VARIETY IS VERY .LARGE' AND IS COMPOSED OF THE LOVELIEST SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER STYLES. SOME ARE RIBBON® BOW TRIMMED, OTHERS IN FLOWERS," AND MANY OF THE SPORTS.HATS JARE PRETTILY EMBROIDERED. ' EVERY COLOR, INCLUDING BLACK. TOMORROW ONLY, $4.90. FOURTH FLOOR Checks Cashed:for l(’;;mrm;.t Employes