Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 22

29 URCE OBEDIENCE TOTRAFFICLAWS Speakers at Policemen’s Meeting Argue for Reduc- tion of Fatalities. Questions tions and enfo lations were dis of the Pollicemen’'s Associa last night at Pythian Temple. ers included M. O. Eidridge, of traffic; G Isaac R. Hitt, judg Needham C. 1 commissioner, president of S dge Urgen ( Jldridge co 1 between nd T Bu ticular source ¢ gested that driv, should be first w, heed warnings shou s t and Macdonald seconded Director Eidridge's plea for co-operation and giving the assur- ance that the cou would not be found lacking in ortnig efforts of the police to safer Likened to d, 1d be followed by remarked e two fc the public Following George B. W committe memorial tral High of May ss meeting nan of the e annual of the com for last night Charged With “Hauling Sugar.” sign_with inches high g | Plans Toronto-New York Swim. | TORONTO, Ontario, April 10.—Pat J nings, a Trent ntario, plans a several hundred to celebrate t vears of peace between the United States and Canada. Jennings will go | from here to New York by way of Lake Ontario, the Erie Canal and the Hudson River. No date has been set for the feat. RULING BY CONTROLLER GOVERNS IN CLASSIFYING Personnel Board Issues Instruc- tions to Heads of Departments on Creation of New Positions. The Personnel Classification Board today issued a circular to heads of departments and establishments which will bring administration policies in ch position should be secured in ce of appointment to " | the position.” Provision is also made in the circu- lar for aliministrative heads to handle in old positions under the controller's ruling. McCarl held that after April 1 no compensation could be paid a Government employe in a new position until the position had finally been allocated by the Classifi- cation Board. Dies at Age of 100. Word has just reached here of the - | death on March 29 at her residence, months., She was the rd MacCarthy of this THE R. S. BARRETT NAMED TO SUCCEED MOTHER Trustees Elect Him Head of Flor- ence Crittenton Mission—Policy to Remain Unchanged. Robert South Barrett of Alexandria has been named by the board of trus- tees of the Florence Crittenton Mis- - | slon to succeed his mother, the late P Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, who died recently after many vears as head of the philanthropic organization. Mr. Barrett has already taken over the duties of the office and says there will be no change In the policy of management of the 76 homes for de- pendent mothers and babies which are malntained in America and some foreign nations. Five thousand moth- ers and 3,000 bables are now under care of the misslons, he sald today. The local branch is called the Flor- ence Crittenton Hope and Help Mis- sion and is located on Conruit road. George E. Warfleld of Alexandria was named a member of the board of trustees to fill the vacancy created by the death of Dr. Barrett It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. R R R A LANSBURGH & BRO. C. D. CUGLE IS DEAD. Head of Rubber Company Long Ill Rites Tomorrow. Charles Davis Cugle, president and treasurer of the Washington Rubber Co., dled at his residence, 1734 P street, yesterday after a long {liness. Mr. Cugle was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Commercial Bank and a member of the City Club. He was a native of Baltimore, but had lived here since 1909. Funeral services will be conducted at St. John's Episcopal Church_to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. E. S. Dunlap will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Oak HIill Cemetery. Mr. Cugle is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Mlss Jessle Owen; two daughters, Mrs. Charles P. Gilbert of Boston and Mrs. Henry M. Kieffer, and a son, Kenneth W. Cugle of this city. Princeton Acoepts Fund. PRINCETON, N. J., April 10.—At its Spring meeting here yesterday the Princeton board of trustees an nounced acceptance of & gift of $200,- 000 from Willlam Cooper Proctor to be used for providing additional room at the graduate college. Announce- ment. also was made of increases in faculty salaries, which will total $20,000 a year, made possible by in- creasing the tuition fee from $350 to $400 a year. Weekly Reviews of Base Ball As made by the two Champions of the game Manager of the Washington World Championship Club Manager of the New York Giants—Champions National League Beginning Next Sunday and continuing each week threughout the season in The Sundwy Stae These two opposing champions of Base Ball will review the games played and the players participating. Besides being most interesting reading from week to week—the reviews will help you to keep close tab on the contending clubs in each major league—and see through the eyes of these trained managers the perfections and imperfections that have a bearing on the pennants and the world series. Every Sunday in The Star Beginning Next Sunday extra pair that doubles the wear!” We were first in Washing- ton to introduce the 2-Pants idea in men’s clothing and our showing emphasizes leadership. our at this time continued 2-PANTS Famous Blue Ribbon Serge Made up in the latest style. 2 Pants Suits, and appropriately called, “the greatest clothing value in the world™ $2 4.75 L Topcoats Values up to $40. A limited number of our new- est Bpring Topcoats in all the popular materials and shades. Special.... CLOTHES SHOP 930 F ST.N.W. s=—==————NEXT DOOR TO THE METROPOLITAN THEATER PEPPPPTPDPTDPDTPPBPRTRDPTPDDRTDETD | FRIDAY, —Smart Satin Hats —Elegant Hair Hats A bewildering group to say the least—rest assured, your hat is here, but with so many different styles to choose from, naturally the question is only a matter of choice. Every one of the season’s newest colors; shades to match every coat—to match every Easter dress. Ready—tomorrow—$5. APRIL 10, 1925. 7th to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 ‘ e alur dqy iful als “tor Fasler HaveJusl Arrivedfiom QIew)'ork 500 of Them—All Charming! Incomparable in Style! Unsurpassed in Value! We believe the Millinery Section, especially that part devoted to the sale of these lovely $5.00 Hats, will. achieve fame tomorrow! ready! We’ve lined up a stunning collection for the day before Easter—scores of delightful new styles in types for misses—for small women—for matrons. 500 marvelous new Hats —New Novelty Straws —Flower-Frimmed Hats MILLINERY SECTION, SECOND FLOOR Saturday—a Pre-Easter Reduction of French Room Millinery Each Hat Showing the Label of a ’ Famous New York Maker. Each Hat Very Greatly Underpriced. An after-Easter sale the day before —that is a very helpful Lansburgh & Bro. method, isn’t it? This group contains hats of the finest kinds—the foremost styles—of these famous makers— Goldenberg Normandie Simon Rubin Import Bijou Kurtz Belart Rawak and others Catalina Philmont of high rank Pokes—Picture Hats — Turbans — Drapes— Flowered Hats—Ribbon Hats—Beret shapes— every new shade—every popular material—to harmonize with the Easter Costume. One of a kind. THE FRENCH ROOM, SECOND FLOOR