Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 20

20 FATHER BART DIES: LONG PASTOR HERE Funeral to Be Held at St. i Teresa’s Church—Arch- B bishop to Preside. Rev. Charles M. Bart, 67 Pastor of St. Teresa's Catholic for more than a quarter o and long an active worker for civic smprovements in Anacostia, died in Providence Hospital vesterday after an iliness of six months Father Bart's first church assign. ment here was t pastor of St. Matthew's Ch 1894. He re. mained there until April 20, 1901, when he was appointed pastor of St Teresa's. He was the organizer and founder of Parochial Schoel. St. Teresa's Native of Baltimore. Born in Baltimore, Father Bart wa, broucht to this city by his Darefts when an infant. He was edu ated at St. Charles College. . Md., and at St Mary's more. December 18. 3 dained a priest in th. Baltimore ¢ @l by the laty Cardinal Later he was made a of St. Ann’s “‘hurch, Br he served until made Matthew's here. Funewa! services will be conducted in St. Teresa’s Thursday morning at 10 0'Qock, with Archbishop Michael J. | urley presiding. The latter also will | give the final absolution Burial at Mount Olivet. ing part in the m: Thomas of athe- bons. imore, \here nt at St. I ward Church, Rev. J. Cyprian’ Catonsville, R. \!dlth\ t master of will be in Xavier, Randle Hxxhlunda ceremonies. {nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. The body will be placed in front of the altar in St. Teresa's this afternoon. Special memorial services for the chil- dren of the parish will be held tomor- Tow morning at 9 o'clock. Mass will be said by Rev. mon preached b; Catholic Univer: MRS. McCANN, 77, DIES. | Former Resident of Middletown, N. Y., Lived Here Many Years. | Mrs. Hattie 1. McCann I ©ld, widow of Charles B mt her residence, mortheast, ne: 77 vears | McCann, died | Tenth street | vesterday after a brief ill- | e is survived by two nephews, | William J. Bullis of this city aml Stanley Shimer of Middletown, N. three nieces, Mrs. Fdna S. Anderson White of this city, Miss Alma Shimer and Miss Elizabeth Shimer of Middle town, N. Y. and a grandnephew, William !“ BUllis of this city, resident of Middletown, McCann had resided in any yvears and had been ® member of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church for the past 38 Funeral ‘services will be conducted Vlrtue Rcwnrd&d j James Jinx, stout-hearted though he was, was sore, despondent, on that day, and mone could say he had no cause; his hopes seemed broken, cut away. He'd worked six months in Jimpson's stare, he'd wrought with most astounding seal; he'd carried up and down the floer big kegs of malls and chunks of steel. “T' lI put such pep in all I do,” he sald, when first he started In, “the boss will surely soon come through with such re- wards as worth should win.” And now his efforts ssemed in vain, the boss was heedless, deaf and blind: and James remarked, with inward pain, “I think I'D quit this borrid grind. I've worked ltke Vulcan at his forge, and mo one seems to care " |a whoop; it mflfll me tired, and now, Chke my hat and blow the coop.” " Oh, view him not with high disdaln if he seemed knocked’ all out of plumb; for it is hard to strive und strain and see no recogni- tion come. Emotions through his bosom swept that battered down his self-control; and s6 he bowed his head and wept, nax«sppomted weary soul A hand wag fajd upen his neck, and | he lookexd tp and saw the boss; that sterm employer said, “By Heck, why arg you thus a total loss? I come tell you of a raise in salary, pro motion, too; I've watched you closely all the days since first you loomed up on my view. Sueh energy as vou displayed made all the other lads look sick; I knew you'd surely make * | the grade if you maintained that sort | y | of lick. But many start with fi zeal you think they are a glit-edged bet; then, in a little while, they feel they earn more money than they get. You humped around and did things right, and set the pace for all your WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1827.) RITES FOR MRS. LAMBERT Burial of Native of Virginia Is at Pohick Church. Mrs. Laura G. Lambert, 62, wife -]of Dr. Colin H. Lambert. died at her | residence, 715 Emerson street, Sunday. She had been il several months. Mrs. Lambert was born in Fairfax County, Willlam County, coming to Washing- ton about ears ago. She is sur- vived by nine children and her hus- band. The surviving children are: nd Edward Lambert, this rt Lambert, Prince William tisses Mamie and Hattie Virginia Legman, Mrs. Jeanette es, Mrs. C. B. Keller and Mrs. T. M. Woodson, all of Wash- ington. the residence this afternoon, following which the body was taken to Pohick Church, Va., for burial. bes) Accused of Stealing Car. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January Charles Booth was arrested here Sun- day on the charge of stealing an auto- mobile in Bedford County. DOORS & SASH Enclose Your Porch &t the residence this evening at 6:30 | o'clock. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, stor of the New York Avenue Pres- syterian Church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Walden, N. Y. - In Arvabia, women : and bought for thelr ability and toil. to work l E-Z | MAIN OPFICE-6%and C Sts. sw CAMP MEIGS-5%"and Fla.Ave. Keep nature functioning 100% efficiently by their gentle help E-Z Tablets are pleasant to take—create no uncom- fortable disturbance and occasion me inconvenience— but they do the work. 60 Tiny E-Z Tablets,25¢ Carry the convenient little weoden bottle in your pocket—and take a tablet wl for ome. henever you feel the need Your druggist sells them. Trade supplied through Wash. Wholesale Lrug Exchange. E-Z Chemical Co., Washington, D. C. Now mRT NIY'ERS ENAPLu VIASEABOA Opening of the Seab;>’s New Extensions, January 7, 1927 Between West Palm Beach - Palm Beachand Miami - East Coast and Fort Ogden - Fort Myers - Naples - West Coast ‘The opening of these extensions in Florida heralds the dawn of a New Day in the rail transportation history of the State - standing as an imperishable monument to rapid railway construction - and an epoch in the development of both coasts of Florida. 8 FINE, FAST, FLORIDA TRAINS P Katva Fare - Palatial in Modern Equ pment - Conservative Maximum Speed - On Time Arrivals ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL, DAILY 3.08 P.M.-3:10 P.M. Leave Washington - One ment - One to the East Cars - Ladies’ Lounge - Bath - Barber - t Out - Operated as Two Trains - Identical tn Bauip- One to the West Coast - Club - Observation - Dining Maid - Selected Train Pe: rsonnel. SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED . . . . DAlI.Y 12.40 A.M. (Slogper spon T e servation - Dining Cars - Bath - Berber - 10.00 P.M.)— Leave Washington - e to the East Coast - One to the Matd - Sclected Train Pecsonnel. Ty 8 . Gl Bb ALL FLORIDA SPECIAL . . . . Leave Washington Daily 9.30 A.M. Other Through Trains SEABOARD FAST MAIL . . « . Leave Washington Deily 8.45 A M. CAROLINA-FLORIDA SPECIAL Leave Washington Daily 8.40 P.M. For Information, Reservations, Tickets or Literature, Write, Phone or Call on G. W. VIERBUCHEN, District Passenger Agent 714—14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.—Main 637 Scaboard Air Line Railwa 1t llullhA.,lQll'Kl‘ Kkind; 50 dry those tears, oh mourning | \ng.hl—(hn boss is meither deaf nor | , later residing in Prince | Funeral services were conducted at | FCETEEIETETE SRR ISR AT E R ELE X THE HUBBARD COUNSEL GIVE 14 REASONS FOR RE-TRIAL Refusal to Admit Testimony of Actress Cited. By tho Associated Press PITTSBURGH, January 18.—Four- teen reasons, mostly claims of error by the court in rulings during the trial, were cited by counsel for John . Hubbard, wedlthy shovel manu facturer, In argument yesterda; few trial of "Miss Apne Caldwell's breach of pron sult. Miss Cald well, a New York actress, recently was given a $50,000 verdict against the Pittsburgher. The principal reasom, O. Keaton of Hubbard counsel informed the court, Character - i Just for. January: Our Regular $15 Nestle Lanoil and Circuline Permanent Waving, Done by Regular Staff Operators, Special g 1 Reinforced where mands. Thus around the hips. You'll save a Women’s $2.95 Glove Silk Bloomers Made in heav \ grade of glove wear delicate, flesh and some dark colors. Tailored skillfully to give ample room for motion, yet keeping to that slimness of contour which the present fashion de- giving for Winter without unwelcome bulging “dollar these bloomers and as they 5, 6 and 7 you'll have no difhiculty in get- ting what you want. retetetstetetetatatat EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, was the refusal to admit any testl- mony concerning the character of Miss Caldwell or persons with whom she associated. He argued that Hub- bard was within his right in present-- ing such testimony. At the conclusion of the argument, the court gave no indication as to when a decision might be rendered. S e Capt. Bowker Dead. Capt. Hugh D. Bowker, a retired Infantry officer, who served in the 13th Ohio Volunteer Infantry through- out the Civil War, died at the family home in Chicago in his 85th. year, according to War Department advices. He was retired as a captain of In- fantry in'1870 on account of disability resulting from wounds recefved in ac- tion. His widow, Mrs. Susie G. Bow- ker, lives at 909 Foster avenue, Chi- e A Special Purchase from a Famous Maker of Larger P D. 0, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927. AUDITOR IN U. S. REVENUE DEPARTMENT IS DEAD William Francis Tucker, 54, Suc- cumbs at Home-—Employed Here Six Years. William Francis Tucker, 64, an audi- tor in the income tax department of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the past six years, died ‘yesterday at his residence in the Portner Apart- ments, Fifteenth and U streets. He was born in East Weymouth, Mass., and was graduated from Bridgewater Normal School there and tha Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins I ”11‘1‘» entered the Government service las an auditor in the Shipping Board, where he served for two years before being transferred to the Treasury Department. Prior to coming to Washington he was employed by the Coloredo Fuel and Iron Co., Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Tucker was a member of Pentaipha Lodge, Royal Arch Chap- ter, East Weymouth; Trinidad, Colo., Chapter, No. 8§, .nd the lonic Club, Treasury Department He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janet B. Tucker; a son, William F. SALES TALK TONIGHT. New York Man to Speak Under| City Club Auspices. The first of w serles of “wales gresses” for hington busines to be conducted by William W | New York A greater bank for a greater city. FEDERAL-AMERICAN Resources over 15 millions men, Burruss of and & daughter, Miss Eu. | this evening at §:15 o'clock Cin ¢ genia Tucker. Funeral arrangements have not been comphtod Search snu On From_ the Kansas City Journal. “What has become of lha search | for-the philosopher's stone?" | “The search changes with |age. New we're looking for hrm won't puncture.” every | a tire | Club auditorium of the City Club UG A1ia muapien "Sure Relief l"rom on atow o) Constipation Dr. Bolee's rescription Tablets tonight and effect of and wood ¥or next hour “Developing and the other tite Stephan announced, 1l Washington business men and their employes The Women's Coat 50 Sample ¥79-°° to *100 Coats For the Stout Woman 99 Rich pile fabrics in the season’s best shades EEXEXFXEXEXEXERXEXEXEXH 95 silk. is hardest. In needed warmth tomorrow on are in sizes (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) #§:fi%:fi¥¥§‘¥?§¥}§%¥K§%E‘¥f¥fif¥5%21‘%%}%}%{ Handsomely trimmed in fine natural furs Straight fully and carefully are these coats made. styles—smart and slenderizing Even the colors—black, gracklehead blue, brown and gray —are in just those tones to make vou look smaller, so slull- While the venice and rouvelaine materials give a lessening line to the larger figure. =ly coats. Art and long experience combine to make these Richly furred in— Beaver Squirrel Kit Fox Wolf Observe you have the short-haired furs suited to the plump, short figure, and the long-haired variety for the tall and regal type. Furs applied in handsome shawl and Tuxedo collars, or deep mushroom collars and cuffs. MEERERERFRERERXEXEXEXEX XK Beaver, brown, Nowelty cuffs—turn- morrow. rectly gloved will comes very rarely. As there this special group gloves—it might be x;:&g&;M&i;gxfig&gx&gx;fi;zg&ixzi Women"s $2.50 to $2.95 Kid and Lambskin Gloves $1 .69 mode, Many pairs have embroidered backs also. Imported gloves, in the most popu- lar models, at an extremely low price to- The woman who realizes the style importance of always being cor- dozen pairs—knowing that such a chance are only about 300 pairs in come in the morning. RN RN AN RN AN AN AN AN ENEY %K}.‘K black and white. over and flare styles. buy at least a half of $2.50 and $2.95 a wise precaution to (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) b et ot et et et etat et at et Sizes 38V2 to 5215 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 10 miiiif:iiixiiiiiiiiiixii Men’s and Women'’s 35¢ to 75¢ Hand- kerchiefs 25¢ Men's pongee and silk handkerchicfs. Women's white and colored embroidered linen. Imported printed linens, handrolled hems. EREETEXRHK Handkerchiefs from our regular stock —marked down for clearance tomorrow. For women: white, pastel and high colors in linen with embroidered corners. White linen with hand-embroidered initials and novelty colored linen. Besides, a most at- tractive group of imported linen. Men's pongee handkerchiefs, with colored border, and crepe de chine hand- kerchiefs in novelty prints. (First Fioor The Hecht Co.) M s‘t&i% REXZXZREXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEX X S A AN AT SN AF AR EEEREE RN RN R NIRRT TE