Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 5

D. J. Kaufman, & 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. SW AMPED!! —the on]y word that fitly describes the avalanche of sales that swept our stores today. Open tomorrow 8 asm., ready for another on- slaught in our third annual and— Our Greatest Sale of HOT-WEATHER SUITS FOI’ Men ---the last worcl in style ~--the highest degree n quality Mohairs Palm Beaches Tropical Worsted TWO FOR “TWENTY-FIVE” In a Month or Two You'll Pay $16 to $25 for Suits of No Finer Style or Quality Boys, we started yesterday's busi- ness with 2,500 of as “swell” Summer Suits as ever graced a clothing stock in mid-Summer. About ‘half of them went yesterday—but there’s still won- derful picking. Every desirable shade and pattern—every conceivable color and striping. Also plain and checks. Sizes to fit men of any build—from 33 to 50. i B ‘All sales cash—"“cash in” on the. sale. Our full guarantee of “Money’s Worth or Money Back”—altho we will be too busy to make alterations. J. Kaufman, THE. EVENING COOLIDGE ATTENDS | EBERT MEMORIAL Cabinet Members and Diplo- mats Present at Services for Late German President. President and Mrs. Coolidge, mem- | bers of the Presidents cabinet and the entire diplomatic corps in Wash- ington, besides others prominent In official circles, attended the memorial services held at noon today in Con- cordia Lutheran Church, Twentieth and G streets, for the late President Friedrich Ebert of Germany. Vice President Dawes was represented at the services by his brother, Rufus Dawes. The affalr was held under the aus-| pices of the State Department, in con- Junction with the German embassy and the pastor of the church, Rev Charles Bnders. Besides those distinguished person- ages Invited to participate in this mock funeral there were members of the church and members of German socleties. The services, while simple and brief, were most impressive, and Rev. Mr. Enders, who delivered the funeral address, was profoundly im- pressive. His address, which was eu- logistic in its nature, pictured the rise of President Ebert from humble birth to the prominent place he oc- | ¢ cupied at the time of his death. He | paid high tribute to the character and ability of the dead leader and in clos- ing called attention to the fact that | while America was rejoicing in Inauguration of its President, the pe ple of Germany were mourning deeply the sudden loss of their president. The services were opened with an organ prelude, plaved by Mildred Kolb Schulze. This was followed next by introit, by the paste d then the singing of “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” Prayer was offered by Rev. Paul A. Menzel, former pastor of Concordla, who is now associated with the Evangelical Soclety of America, who later closed the service with bene- diction. There was Scripture read- ing by Rev. Enders, and before the latter delivered his eulogy Charles Trowbridge Tittman, baritone, sang “Gott Ist Mein Hirte.” The congrega- tion sang “Abide With Me." POLICEWOMEN DINE, OPENING CONVENTION Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle Presides at Grace Dodge Hotel Banquet. Address by Mrs. Willebrandt. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, president of the International Association of Policewomen and director of the Women's Bureau of the Metropolitan Police Department, opened a two-day conference of the International Asso- ciation, in the new offices at The Star Bullding, with a banquet last night at the Grace Dodge Hotel Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt dis- cussed the importance of well train- ed policewomen. She touched on the various phases of the bill for estab- lishing a woman's bureau, which was recently introduced in Congress. Mrs peel, president of the Dis- trict Federation of Women's Clubs, complimented the policewomen on the work they had accomplished and ex- pressed the interest of the women's clubs in their activities. The committee members, including Miss Elizabeth Munder, national com- missioner of prisons and prison labor; Miss Helen D. Pigeon, director of the School of Public Service, and Miss partment of protective measures the American Social Hyglene Asso- clation, told of the work of their de- partments. Mrs. Jessie Binford of the Juvenile Protective Association at Hull House, Chicago; Miss Eleanor E. Hutzel, deputy police commissioner and chief of the women's division of the Detroit police department: Miss Ruth Saun- ders of the police department at Richmond: Katherine Filene Dodge of the board of directors of Federal prison for women; Henrietta Addi- ton, executive secretary of the Big Sisters of Philadelphia and lecturer on sociology at Bryn Mawr Post-Gradu- ate School, and Sergt. Milliken of the Women's Bureau of the Metropolitan Police Department were among the guests present. PRINCE LOTFALLAH TELLS OF ARABIA | * Minister to Rome Addresses Pen Women, Pointing Out His Country’s Problems. Prince Habib Lotfallah, Arabian Minister to Rome, Ambassadar to Spain Moore, and Mbs. Alice McKay Kelly of New York addressed mem- bers of the League of American Pen Women in the Shoreham ballroom vesterday afternoon, being introduced by Senator King of Utah. Ambassador Moore's speech was es- pecially terse. “This is an adminis- tration of silence.” said Mr. Moore, “and that is the loudest thing I can say to you, but I will add that we must thank God that we live under the Stars and Stripes.” Prince Lotfallah spoke of condi- tions of women in his country. He favors the establishment of schools for women which will aid in giving them the equality and opportunities enjoyed by American women. Prince Lotfallah believes that be- fore the mineral and other natural wealth of the Tigris and Euphrates Valleys can be placed at the disposals of the World, before the spectre of another holy’ war shall disappear from the dream of Europe and be-. fore Zionists can hope to_establish themselves in a Jewish homeland, there must be a confederation of all the Arabian states. His contention was that they must be permitted to unite into one inde- pendent nation. “The ‘crade of civil- ization,’ broken and shaken to bits | togical “histo 50 many times, must be mended and restored before the peace of Europe and Asia Minor can be assured,” he stated. Mrs. Alice McKay Kelly, who is a member of the national executive committee of the Pen Women's League, contrasted conditions in the Philippine Islands in 1900 when she and-her husband began work which led to the establishment of industrial schools for mountain people in north- ern Luzon, with present improve- ments there. Mrs. Kelly, who is a lecturer of talent, was a member of the Italian Red Cross Commission in 1917 and was decorated by the Italian government. e Human Ashes Weigh Little, Cremation is rapidly becoming a burfal custom with many families who, decade ago, were prejudiced agall it. In the larger cities this is especially true. The ashes of a human body welgh about two noundn and a container equal in size to a two-quart measure is usually l\sc.& sary to preserve the remains, DR. MITCHELL CARROLL IS HONORED AT RITES Greek Envoy, Members of Scientific Societies and Other Friends at Services. Funeral services for Dr. Mitchell Carroll, professor at George Washing- ton University and internationally known archeologist, who died at his residence, 2320 Twentieth street, Tues- day afternoon, were conducted in Cal- vary Baptist Church yesterday after- noon. Rev. Dr. V Abernethy, pas- tor, officiated. e body was cre- mated. Honorary pallbearers, intimate friends and as. Carroll, were as follo Former Secretary of State Robert Lansing, Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington Uni- versity; John B. Larner, Albert Doug- las, Charles Henry Butler, Prof. Ralph Van Deman Magoftin, Dean Willlam A Wilbur of George Washington Uni- versity, H. E. Bush-Brown, Gilbert Grosvenor and Col. Willlam E. Fowler. The Greek Minister and Mme. Simopoulos and the staff of the Greek legation attended the ceremonies, as well as a large delegation of Greeks from private life. Dr. Carroll "had been decorated by the Greek govern- war. abers of numerous , with which Dr n connected at the elected from ciates of Dr. u; here were scientific soc Carroll had b services also. et Fish Beneath Sahara Desert. Live fish and some forms of shell ave been found 200 to 300 feet burning sands of the sert by arteslan well bor- are similar to those inhabiting the lakes of Palestine. The indicates a peculfar geo- ¢ and researchers are crying to account for it discovery St. Louis has a railway ering 31 lines, while on 8 and that at Leipzig 2 station at Paris STAR, WASHINGTON, CARRY WILL LEAVES FUNDS T0 CHARITY Former Brewer and Ice .Cream Manufacturer Makes Many Bequests in Testament. The will of Albert Carry, former brewer and later ice cream manu- reputed a millionaire, was filed today for probate. The docu- ment is dated Afril 17 last, but the value of the estate is not set forth. Mr. Carry died February 14. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish organizations benefit under the wil He leaves $1,000 cach to the German Orphan Asylum and St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum, and $500 each to St. Joseph’s Catholic Church and the Catholic Church of the Holy Com- forter. The Christlan and Elenore Ruppert Home is given $500, and a like sum to the orphan fund of Dis- trict Grand Lodge, No. 5, B'nal Brith, An annuily for life of $25 per month is provided for his brother, Charles Carry of Munich, Germany. Bequests of $300 each and the ac- quital of debts due him are made to two old employes, James Carroll and George Grayson. The remaining estate is devised in equal shares to his two sons and five daughters. Mrs. Mary C. Didden and Miss Anna Carry, two of the daugh- ters, and a son, Charles Carry, are named as executors. Attorney Alex- ander H. Bell represents the estate. By the terms of the will of Miss Martha E. Clarke, a Central High School teacher, who died January 31 |her interest in real estate in Vi | gin s well as her household ef- | fe left to her friend a A | Tur Each of her broth and sisters and half-brothers and sisters |is to have $I. The remaining estate . James C. facturer, Thfib BOYS' SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Boys’ Four-Piece Suits, $20 Coat, vest, new English styles. golf knickers and regular knickers in For boys seven to eighteen years. Boys’ Topcoats, $7.50 to $18 The English model features the strgightline, box back, belted coats, too, for boys who want them. tweeds and imported fabrics. serges, cheviots, boys 2 to 10 years. Official Hteadquarters for Blue For Boy Scout Equipment Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut The Avenue at Ninth SAY ““BAYER ASPIRIN’’ —Gpnuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism dafe” Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Awirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, W—m From_the AVENUE «f NHNTH 1925. = g Men—Ilook for these style points in your Spring Topcoat This season you will find that almost every maker of good Topcoats has concentrated on one outstanding style. The loose- fitting 44-inch “button through” model, patch pockets with flap, and a soft front and lapels just a trifle wider. Every man wants to be sure ofsstyle. Here at the P-B Store you know that clothes are a standard of style comparison. Men’s styles start at the Avenue at Ninth and end all over Washington. THE LAPELS ARE A TRIFLE WIDER The sketch shows the soft front type of top- coat with the new style lapels. Note that they are just a tri- fle wider than pre- ceeding season. BY THEIR POCKETS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM One sure way of tell- ing whether or not a Topeoat is style-right is to examine the pocket. This season the patch pocket with outside flap is the thing. // \ A STRAIGHT BACK— AND LOOSE FITTING The length of the new Spring Topcoat is generally fort y-four inches.. Itfalls straight from the shoulders and follows the English style. The same effect in singie and double breasted coats. THE “BUTTON THROUGH” SINGLE BREASTED- Thethree-button single-breasted coat is the most popular. ote the loose hang- ing front, cuffs of sleeves usually have turned ends. With or without leather or bone buttons. v e SOME MEN INSIST ON . DOUBLE BREASTED o There are some men who would rather change their political beliefs than to change from a doubletoa single breasted coat. For these men we have double breasted Topcoats possessing all the style fe atures of single-breasted ones. NEW PATTERNS AND SHADES The fabrics include worsted knit coats, cheviots and undress- ed and finished wor- steds. Some imported fabrics, selected a c- cording to our specifi- cations in England and Scotland. Plain corded pat- terns in grays, tan, brown, London laven- der and powder blue. Prices range from $30 to $65. overplaid — col- men and young men prefer this pat- tern. Adds a touch of colar. Splid grounds of gray, tan and brown. lege JrE 4 2 i J S The most popular pattern — the shadow or invisible plaid. Ap- pearin g in cheviots and finished worsteds. Plain plaids in a wide assortment of fabrics. Preferred py men who want to'get away from the ultra-con- servative pattern. 2 $30to $75.