Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 9

SIATTEND RITES FORDEAD PRELATE President Among Mourners at Bishop Harding’s Funeral at Cathedral. With (he ritual of the Episcopal Church and in the pre: ce of more than 500 mourners, ince ing the Presidgnt of the United States, Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second bishop of the Washington diocese, was buried vesterday afternoon in the erypt underneath the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. Many stood in the Bethlehem chapel of the cathedral and paid their last tribute to the loved and revered churchman. Besides President Harding, who was mpanied by his secretary and his val and militas dés, there were present ma prominent persons. Beautiful floral piec —ene of white roses formed in the shape of & cross— had been placed against each end of the casket. Other floral tributes were banked in the sanctua The casket Was reposing on a catafalque directly in front of the altar. Over the cata- falque had been draped a rich purple pall, and about the casket were four lighted In one occupied were the hop's family his daughter, Miss O his two sons. Alfred Har Paul Harding: his daughte Alfred Harding, j W, Miss Harriet Douglas, Rites by Bishop Tucker. o rites were conducted by Bishop rly D. Tucker of the southern . assisted by Rev. e Dudley, rector of Stephen's Church, and president of the standing committee of the local diocese: Iit. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, president of the council of the Epis- copal Church, and Very Rev. Dr. G. . ¥. Bratenahl, dean of the cathedral Inimediate! arrival of the k the organ march, and ien followed the. sssional, in which were nine bishops of the church and 150 clergy of this and other dio- ceses. These churchmen w led in their procession by the choir. lach wore the robes and vestments of his rank. Anoth ture of the ar- rangements t dded to th im- cness were the two lines of vmen and church ofiicers of this se on each side of the aisle. The services be the_conclu- of this processional. Rev. Dr. Dudley read the sentences, Bishop read thy and Bishop ed the d prayers. ~With Me" was sung 5 hor snd congregation. Rev Bratenanl took his position at the d of the casket and sald the rites P Which was sung “The 1s X Following the bene- 1 v Bishop Gailar the proces- sion lowly proceeded to the choir room at the other side of the chapel. le President's party followed di- tly behind the bishop, but, instead “eeding on to the choir room. the main entrance and left ers of the late latter included te Harding: jr., and aw. ter- played the servic - d of all exd of the late bishop's family, the active and honorary pall- bearer: who were rejoined by the bishops and cathedral cler; all of whom stood with bowed heads as the sket was lowered into the crypt that had been arranged to hold the hody of the Rishops of Washington. The bod 1 been removed from op's late home to the chapel at s ock yester morning. Holy communion ‘was brated at 6:30, 11 and ‘clock. : Honorary_pall- Rt. Rev. James DeWolfe v, Bishop of Rhode Island; the Rt. Philip M. Rhinelander. Bishop of Pennsylvania; Canon Willlam L. De Rev. Dr. Freeman, r, s Bell, Dr. Henry White, Cor- ames Parmelee, Dr. W. H. Wilmer, J. W. Clark, the Rev. Herbert Scott $mith, the Rev. eph Fletcher, J. Holdsworth Gordon, Dr. Harry Bowen Dr. Sterling Ruf- fin._Active pallbearers—The Rev. Thom- as Williamson, the Rt. Rev. W. H. Nef, the Rev. D. R. Covell, the Rev. C. W. Whitmore, the Rev. J. J. Queally, the mes Henderson, the Rev. E. P. sth and the Rev. Enoch M. Thomp- son Members of Hiram Lodge, F. A. A, M. of ghich Bishop Harding was a member® were present APPEAL FOR VETS ASKS U. S. HELP chapel wa: the member: LAST TEST FOR BABIES. Children's Burean Health Study to End Next Thursday. Final examinations of babies and children under three years of age in connection with the health study which the children’s bureau has been making in Washington are announced for mext week. Monday and Thurs- day mornings physicians of the bureau will be at the dispensary of the Children’s Hospital, between 9:30 and 10:30, and bables will be examin- ed without previous appointment. On_ Tuesday morning physicians will be at the Child Welfare Soclety Center, at the Freedmen’s Hospital, and Wednesday morning at the center at 900 Maryland avenue northeast. Appointments for examinations at these centers should be made between 1i o'clock and noon on the days pre- ceding the examination. R T RITE EOR CLASS OF SIXTY. Bishop Tucker to Officiate at Con- firmation in Epiphany Church. The Rt. Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, D. D., Bishop of Southern Virgin will administer the rite of confirma tion to a special class of nearly sixty persons in_the Church of the Epiph- any this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The rector, the Rev. James E. Freaman, will present the candidates to the bishop and will be assisted in the service by the Rev. R. L. Wolven. Bishop Tmcker will confirm the class at the request of the ecclesiasti- cal authorities of the diocese of Washington. For Saturday and Paisley—$5 Tailored Dainty T Peter Pan, Tuxedo a SWagg Hosiery Specia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUDGEWOULDFE * WHOLE DRYFORC “The whole outfit of enforcement of- ficers of the national prohibition law in Washington should be discharged for ineficlency,” remarked Judge Robert Hardlson in the Unitéd States branch of Police Court today when Judge Mullowdy, counsel for Samuel Cates and Lula Cates, charged with aw, moved the court to dismiss the case on the grounds of the defective- ness of the search warrant under which the Cates home had been e tered, searched and the defendants | arrested. “I cannot understand.” continged Judge Hardison. “why officers of the |1aw—long experienced in the enforce- | ment of the national prohibition law |unad the s | many ca: proper returns jrants. Here is a cuted on March | plete return it ‘th(rl\'-h-ur d: | for such laxi | the law. | It seems to me that these officers | should have learned in thisv time how 1 execute these important The national prohibition law. i r !handg, is the most maltreated statute . should fail to make the of the search earch warrant 0, with an incoy fter the lapse of There is no excuse the e war- o- 608 to 614 Pbili Combination Crepe de Chine iolation of the national prohibition | 110 Costing $22,000,000 Go arch warrants necessary in | ution of | on the books, for which thero is no excuse, If You do not know how to make out these papers I will leave the bench and undertake to instruct you how to do the work.” +The motion to dismiss was over- _ruled on the grounds that the alleged laxity of Kevenue Agent Linton E#ans, who was supposed to have made the official return on the search werrant, did not invalidate the search ! warrant. The court directed that | Officer Evans take the search war- rant, make out his report in a better form and thus cure the defect. To this Judge Mullowny took exceptions and the case was resumed. The defendants later were con- victed by Judge Hardison, who sen- tenced each to pay a fine of $500 and in default to serve six months in jail. Judge Mullowny gave notice of filing a motion for a new trial. The de- fendants were released on their old ond. - SHIPS SOLD FOR SONG. at Auction for $646,450. ‘Ten steel freighters, which were built at Alexandria in 1919 and 1920 by the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation for the Morse interests for the use of the government at a cost of $22,000,000, were 1d_at public auction today for $646.450 by Joseph L. Crupper. special master, in pursuance of a decree entered in the_United States court at Alexandria in_March. Nine of the ten ships were bought by a representative of the U. S. Shipping Board, the other being purchased by Baltimore interests. The ships are now lying in the James river, New York, BEER AND AUTO SEIZED AND TWO ARRESTED “Real Brew” From Baltimore Falls Into Police Hands Near Dis- trict Boundary. Imblibers of foaming suds, the like of which were started on their way here from Baltimore early this morn- ing, are doomed to disappaintment. Twelve cases of what drinkers term “honest-to-goodness” beer, the kind that breweries make and not of the homebrew variety, were seized on Bladensburg road. Dewey Jenkins and Edward T. Cavanaugh. Baltimoreans, had the beer in an automobile. They had reached a point on Bladensburg road near Mount Olivet cemetery, within a stone’s throw of the city, before Lieut. Davis, Sergt. McQuade and Po- liceman Bauer of the police squad and Revenue Agents Ruby and Fowler halted them. The young men were arvested and taken to No. 2 police station, where charges of transporting and’ illegal possession were preferred. Thelr automobile was seized. ECLAFLIN Lorgnettes New London, Conn., and Seattle. shot'n ELEVENTH ST. Chiffon and Glove Silk Hose—per- fect quality; silk and lisle tops— every color ..... Trimmed—$1.95 Latest in 1duse New types that are very effective. $1.95 uck-in and Overbloused— nd V-neck, monogram and colored embroidery—and many with fine hand- made collars and cuffs. er Coats $5.00 Gay]y colored Overblouses and Jacquet!es— new effects developed in —Printed Crepe, Batik Crepe, All-over Stitched Crepe, Paisley Crepe. Embroidered Crepe and Printed Roshanara Crepe. Skirts Furs during the sum- mer in our Cold Stor- age Rooms. Handles Fine Gold ClaflinOptical Co. ci> éras Bis. el lol——a[——=o[—=g——[ale——F———al——cl—_ala gl Let us l(eep your $1.89 |——=lole———]a|—=]o]——]o[——]0] Paisley Stitched Blouse—35 S the new materials— First Floor. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923. TWELVE-TEN, TWELVE-TWELVE F ST. Arnounces for Saturday AnExtraordinary Opportunity! 200 High Class SPRING DRESSES Repriced for Immediate Disposal | Esrllelbaclher not moving as quickly as we anticipated. Since fundamental features of our service are constantly new stocks and quick turn-overs, we of- fer for Saturday 200 Dresses at 29 Street Dresses Dinner Gowns Afternoon Frocks Dance Frocks in All This Season’s Desirable Materials and Models Sizes for Women —Small Women—Misses All Sales Final 20 Because of the mebility of Spring to conquer Winter, our stocks are L E‘ ELEVENTH- ST, Fourth F].OOI‘ i —of Sportive designs— —and Jacquettes— In the individualized Gray and Tan shades—Mohair, Shetland Repeating. the Sale of and Wool Jersey. The two Ging’ham Frocks popular Sports types: ......... Remarkable in the quality of the In}poned Wool Canton, Checked Velour, Eponge, Non-crushable Juliard Crepe $10 Organization Suggests Measures to Enable Disabled Soldiers to Earn Living. Choice of Any Trimmed Hat in the popuiar-price section regardless of their value ~ and Crepe de Chine, Tan and Gray tones, knife, box and side plaiting and wrap- around models. . .. Pirst Ploor The Citizens' Committee of America, with headquarters in New York, or- ganized for “the speedy and complete fulfillment of our obligation to the dis- abled veteran,” today made public an appeal in the veterans' behalf, which was said to have been sent to Pres dent Harding. all senators and repre- sentatives and governors of states. The appeal outlines a program for helping the disabled veterans, whose period of rehabilitation will shortly end, with decrease in government compen- sation. “To accomplish the transition of the abled veterans,” the appeal says, Tom their present position as honored wards of the nation at great expense to the American people, to becoming in- dependent, productive members of thelr respective communities, the Citizens' Committee of America suggests the fol- lowing measures: ““That laws of certain states be amend.- ed to allow disabled veterans to take up vocations from which they at pres- ent would be excluded by reason of character and period of training. “That the government arrange for a period of apprenticeship at full pay in such_departments as may be practical for the completion of training and final assimilation of a certain number of men. “That the leading industries of the country accepi a certain quota of dis- abled men, assuming as their share of the burden any deficiency due to the disability of the individual. “That labor unions and brotherhoods waive regulations which operate against the employment of disabled men, and that a receptive program be adopted to receive such men into their respective organizations. “"That public-spirited citizens arrange for a canvass among the ldcal industries of their réspective communities and re- cord such organizations'as may be willing to accept @ quota of disabled men “That all bodies notify the local di trict manager of the United States Vet- erang’ Bureau of the occupations and number of men they are willing to ac- cept as their proportion of the load. “That the United States Veterans' Bu- reau institute a national campaign of publicity to acquaint the public with the exact situation relative 1o the prob- 1em of employment of the dlsabled vet- Pirst Floor [] Gingham used: the interesting copies of im- port:d models—and the excellence of the making details. & Combined they make this a most .EEEEE—EE_E=E_EEEEEE—=EEE—EEEEEE extraordinary offering at We place the entire stock for selection. There are l'{etween 500 and 600 Hats included. Street, Sports and Dregs Hats--- Canton Crepe—Silk—and Silk and Straw combinations— ef- fectively and becomingly trimmed’ with feathers, flowers, ribbons and novelties. : Come tomorrow—Early! Second Ploor Mme. Sisaye Yamamoto, an expert in fashions and dress in Japan. will tour Europe and the United States with @& view of introducting the genulne Japanese kimono to pupular wear, =Tl el e le—— ol [lc—— e[ [c——[c]— l[——[ol——=lal——[o]c—=lole——rajol——]al—= o] ——2]0] fl fl fl | fl @ | @ | m lo ——[o[——=o[c—=|o|c—2|o]e—[d———2|a|—> [s]e——|c——=]a]c——=]ale——cxp|—— o] ——— o | c——] o] [e——olole——olol—=—S o] === 0| = [0 [