Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 6

¥ U.3. TAX SERVICE FURNISHED PUBLIC Federal Agents at Stations to Advise in Making Income Returns. To st Washingtonians make out their tax, Funeral Tomorrow FUNERAL OF C. A. KRAM T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Private Selvlees at anily Home for Late Assistant to Budget Funeral Kram, assistant to Gen. H. M: Lord, director of the budget, apoplexy versity will home, No. 6 Iast Irving street, Chevy Chase, cen while on his way home Tues- stri day night. had been with the Budget Bureau |tional Foundation program. since 1923 and had charge of the esti- mates of appropriations for the De- Mr. THE MASONIC CLUBS’ AID PLEDGED TO SCHOOL Support of Instruction in Foreign Service at George Washington University Is Voted. Bureau Director. services for Charles A. who died of | in George Washington Uni- Ao ]hm[vlm‘l’. Wednesday - night, | The Advisory Council of the Dis- be conducted privately at 'his|triet' League of Masonic Clubs at its meeting last night in the Gavel Club rooms voted to support’ the National League of Masonic Clubs who was 58 vears old,|in f{ts George Washington Educa- The pro- gram of the National League in- cludes the endowing of a chair or Kram was tomorrow. M Kram, vt S ) P oottt school of forelgn service at George Washington University. President Hensey of the District Advisory Council said: “This work which the league has undertaken is in reality the first constructive work of a national nature that the Masonic Fraternity has undertaken since the days of the Revolution. It deserves the full support and co-operation of every brother Master Mason in the world. “It is my understanding,’ Presi- dent Hensey continued, ‘‘that the Masonic organizations of New York State are willing and ready to com- tribute $500,000 to the educational foundation project. However, this offer and similar ones have been re- fused on the grounds that this pro- gram is to be of a national scobe and members of the league clubs are to share allke at a pro rata of $1 each.” The committee of the advisory EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926. council on the joint installation held in February reported that, notwith- standing the Inclemency of the night of the installation, the council did a little better than break even on the affair. ‘Waldo W. Stevens, president of the Patent Office Masonic Club, notified the advisory council that that club had been reorganized and has taken on new life. gt o S Denies Alienation Charge. Mrs. Ella D. Levis has filed an an- swer to the suit for $25,000 damages brought against her by Mrs. Jane L. Febrey for alleged alienation of the affections of Henry W. Febrey. Mrs. Levis denfes the charge and says the Febreys are living together and are as happy as they ever were. She is represented by Attorney Paul V. Rogers, not only the o ternal Penn: ctor of Tn- evenue H | rowell, Ivania avenue CHARLFS A. KRAM. Community Center Dance. The social committee of the Thom- son Community Center will give a t at % o’clock at the cen crnment ex- Federal- day of the i be answered of the exper > net income for V00 or less are require to | g W comple turn on or hefore companied by at of the estimated tax due.” joint return amount of Store Hours: 9 AN to 6 PAL Charge Accounts Solicited. O0RZYNS partment of Justice, the Federal Trade Commission and the United States Board. employment in the Govern- vice was. with the Interior Depar mpm in 1890. From 1892 to June 30 he served in the office of the & r the Post Office De- partment, g started to work there as a clerk. Later he was pro- moted to chief auditor and served until shortly before he became an as- sistant to Gien, Lord. He had held also itfon of, controller for the Post Department before the estab- 1t of the General Accounting was a member of Temple-Noves A.A. M. He is survived by o daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Kram, RABIES ATTACK TWO. L, Quebec, March 5 (). ns were confined to the Hospital today suffer- what doctors declare is MONTRE from These cases are the first among hu- gs that have come to light Tce the ontbreak of the hydrophobia pidemic on the western part of the Islind of Montreal some weeks ago. Hospital authorities refuse to di- vulge their names. 1219-1221 G Street N.W. - i | “oals Liecomingness to each and every type. Cape Coats, For Women and Misses Slickers @’/1 / ko lFsIOSE far, far better. raincoats are very well made, full cut, -and are extremely good looking. Complete with corduroy collar in red, green, wood brown, navy and rose. Specially priced for Satur- 75c¢ Hats Main Floor new Spring sizes. —that if they tear or do not satisfaction, To Match, pair FREE of of the H OUP for Fashion-wiseWomen Ihese new Spring Coats have numerous and varied charms that assure Tiredo Collared ) - Tuxedo Collared Coats, with fluffed sleeves are included 1 a colorful collection of Spring shades. “BLUE CRANE” Guaranteed Service Chiffon A beautiful quality serv- ice Chiffon Hose, in all the match any ensemble. All We Guarantee we will re- place thcm with a new Main Floor Puffed Slectes Cape Coats Bite. .00 Pe, colors, to rip, run or give entire charge. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH The Largest Men's and Boys' Wear Store in Washington pring ©lothes SIGN" of Spring—Men looking in our windows for the new Saks Spring Suits. It's time to step out in the new Spring styles. We're proud of ours, and you ought to see them vourselves. T h() have the looks and they are the kind that keep them, too. We exerted every effort to bring to our store the kind of Spring clothes that men want; we stepped on it to interpret the latest and correct models. Ma- terials, fit, cut and the colors are all here in the very best possible suit at the most popular price— forty dollars. A very wide range of patterns and styles, including the new season’s worsteds. Other beau- tifully designed cassimeres in effects that are entirely new. Suits that will win popular approval at a popular price. Saks—Third Floor s’zoo N\ with collar ¥ '2'5 0 EED LES HI OF T E(o PRING Fruit of the Loom Shirts makes one think about Spring buds in all the beautiiul colorings of the season. the fadeproof colors that you find in Fruit of the Loom Shirts. a double guarantee. 3002 COLOR GUARANTEED That leads up to T Along with this a satisfactory wear that is cov, ered by (.\Ionc_v back if the shirt isn't what we say about it.) Look for the label—that's the taie of every Fruit of the Loom Shirt. ‘Smart. Spring patterns and materials that appeal. All 'the finish of higher-priced shirts. Plain.white and ‘an assortment of colored patterns to meet the eyve of the most exacting. Saks—First Floor In the Boys® Section— Boys’ New Two-Pants Vest Suits $12. 95—$14 95 The new Spring suits will imbue the wearer with a feeling of pardonable pride—so obvious is their quality and tailoring—the most manly of fabrics in the new colorings. The coats are in Eng- lish single or double breasted style, with a vest— one pair golf and one regular knicker. Sizes 7 to 18 years. New Spring Reefers and Topcoats For the Smaller Boys $7.95 to $9.75 Topcoats and reefers that are cut and tailored with attention to the small details. The new novelty weaves in tan, gray. blue and two- tone effects. In sizes 2 to 10 years. And New Suits for the Smaller Boy, $4.95 These are fancy jacquard tops. with collar and cuff to match the A becom- button on straight wool trousers. ing style, or sport model, middy with fancy belt Sizes 3 to 10 vears. Boys’ New Wash Suif‘ \\hnh choice, new and linens Sizes 2 to 10 years Boys’ New Shirts and Blouses $1 The blouses are attached collar stvle, m colors or neat stripe efiects of woven madras. Ox ford Weaves and Broadcloth. Sizes 0 to 10 vears. The shirts are also collar attached styles. All in neat striped effects and all are guaranteed color. Sizes 12 to 147 i—neckband Boys’ Hats and Caps $1.50 to $2 New styles in attractive Spring p terns and fatrics for both the sm lads or their older brothers. In the favorite plain ¢olors or jaunty plaid and checks. plain fast Junior High Two-Trousers Suits $24.75 Styled with Collegiate Smap First long trouser stits a grown boy's fancy in Spring. And with two pairs of smart, straight- hanging trousers—these suits are the practiegl way to begin. Navy Blue Serge, Navy Blue Chev- iot and the new Spring fabrics in mannish.mix- tures. Sizes 3 2 to 38.