Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 9

THE _EVENING g5 Yo 1319-1321 F Street STETSON HATS Prices Slashed On 1,875 Wool Suits This is a great sale of our “St. Albans” Suits, and “St. Albans” means the highest type of clothing. Wake up and realize what wonderful bargains these re- duced prices represent! There are suits for Summer, Fall and Winter—light, medium and heavy weights. The plain light or dark gray flannels are soft, loose and cool. Just the coat and trousers while it’s hot; then the vest for fall wear—and extra trousers. There are blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds, gray cassimeres and worsteds, mixed tweeds. Suits for every season and sizes for men of every stature. 25 All 45 Suits Are Now —and all with two trousers The majority with two pairs of long trousers but a fair num- ber with one long trousers and the extra pair of knickers. All ‘50 Two-Pants Suits Are $30 All 55 and ‘60 Suits Are 35 BOSTONIANS 300 Pairs Black and Tan Oxfords Latest Styles 685 Our $3 and $4 Sennit Straw Hats Now $1.85 Midsummer Sale of ‘St. Albans’ Shirts Regularly $2.50 to $4 A huge choice assortment—Ilate patterns and shades—sizes 1373 to 18. Woven madras with two collars to match; white broadcloth with neckband or attached collar; blue, tan or green broadcloth and end- to-end madras with attached collar. .95 Three for $5.50 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Close Saturdays 2 P. M. MONDAY. SECRET CONSISTORY 15 FIRST OF YEAR Pope Creates Cardinal, but, Despite Reports, Delivers No Allocation. By the Associated Press. July 15.—Pope Pius held his first secret consistory of the year today in the consistory hall of the Vatican Palace. But one new cardinal was raised to the purple, ! Father Lbefonso Schuster, abbot of the hnlmlou.s basilica of St. Paul's outside the | walls. His holiness indicated in his brief remarks to the assemblage of cardinals that there would be more cardinals created at next December's consistory. Cardinal Schuster will receive his epi copal conseeration next Sunday at the hands of the Pope himself and will later be inducted as Archbishop of Milan. No allocution was delivered, contrary to reports which have been current for some time there would be one deal- ing with mn-mem of the Roman question. The said: “Certain events tnnsnl.red l"h which we shall | deal later on in the year.” This was taken to mean the Pontiff would treat of the new relations with Italy and the Holy See in an encyclical before long. ancy Gives Concern, The Pope sald he wished to fill at least in small weasure the vacaucies now existing in the Sucred College. His first concern, he sald, was W replace the late Cardinal Gasquet, learned British Benedictine, by another learned member of that historic order. His holiness thereupon enumerated the qualifications of Schuster, whom he will consecrate as Archbishop of Milan, which post the Pontiff himself held m' to his election as Pope.” The see been vacant since the death of Cardinal Tosi in December, 1928. ‘The cardinals gathered in the meet- ing room, being divided into their three traditional groups, The cardinal bishops, first of these, now comprise five. They preside over the suburban sees of the Roman region, and have general administrative functions as well. The order of cardinal priests, which at its full complement (rarely attained) numbers 50 members, was grouped about “its acting dean, Merry Del Val. All the present four Ameri- can cardinals are enrolled in this order. Next came the cardinal deacons, at full strength 14 in number, now only 7. Appearance of Fope. Shortly after they had taken their places, Pope behind his escort of Swiss Guards, the Noble Guard flanking him on either side. The ccmponents of the ecclesias- tical, military and eivil households of the Vatican court followed, with other officials. The Pontiff’s entrance into the consistory hall was the signal for all present to fall on their knees. The “Papal March” was sounded by silver trumpets, Once it was concluded, the Sistine OMoir started intoning the “Tu Es Petrus” (thou art Peter), which greets the Pope on every formal ritua istic occasion. Then the Pontiff as- cended the throne and with a sign of his hand beckoned the kneeling as- sembly '0 rise and be se-(ed ‘Then “extra omnes” (all go out), cried the papal master of ceremonies, meaning that all save the Pontiff and his cardinals should leave the premises. The heavy doors of the hall were swung shut and Swiss Guards stationed out- side. Within, after a brief moment of silence, the Pope pronounced the cus- tomary prayer, calling upon the Holy Ghost for guidance, and then made his_brief speech to those present. The ceremony closed with the Pope's descending from the throne, proffering his hand to each of the cardinals to kiss his ring, and then proceeding | his afoot, as he d come, to own private apartments. sy OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F[ zlbbzy filausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Co MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more ftting memorial for loved ones cannot De obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL |52 Cremation niches jor urns con- taining ashes can be purchased. Offce 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 VACATION EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS B s16%° Tickets good for 16 days Here is your chance to see one of the seven nat- ural wonders of the world —an ideal vacation trip —at small cost. Excurrions leave July 19: Ane gust 2, 16, 30; September 13, 27. Special Train Leaves Washington . . . . ., 8:00 Arrives Niagara Falls M!t\“i. iptive folder, JULY 3 Plus appeared, walking | 1929, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. n. M. Emmet Urel Ladles’ Aux flllry of the Spanish War Veterans will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian | Temple. regular meeting for Wed- nesday night has been canceled. ‘The Curley Olub's lawn fete for the benefit of Archbishop Curley's scholar- ship fund will be held this evening at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast. FUTURE. ‘The North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church will give a carnival at the church, Eighth street and North Carolina avenye southeast, tomorrow : and Wednesda, ‘The carnival will open at 6 o'clock, @ The Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening at the National | Memortal Bapust Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road. No supper | will be served. Rev. John A. Garber, {Church of the Brethren, will have charge of the Bible study period, tak- ing as his subject “The Lost Book.” ‘There will be a Pprogram of music. Loyal Knights of the Round Table will hear reports from their three dele- gates to the international convention at Indianapolis, Everett M. Ellison, N. K. Gardner and F. C. Stelzer, at their weekly luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 at the University Club. Annual outing of the Master Plumb- ers’ Association of the District will be held Thursday at Chapel Point, Md. Caravan leaves Pennsylvania avenue and PFirst street at 9:30 a.m. The Washington Civitan Club will Rhold its monthly luncheon at the La Fayetle Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. ELIZABETH LUDGATE DIES. Today. Miss Elizabeth Ludgate, 63, a life- long resident of this city, died at her residence, 1657 Park road, Saturday, after a long fliness. She was the daughter of the Jate Maj. Willlam Lud- gate, veteran of the Union Army. Miss Lud‘flh is survived by four sis- ters, Mrs. Joseph A. O'Hare and Mrs. John E. Laskey, both of this eity; Mrs. Edward Kane of Summit, N. J. and Mrl Willlam' Childs of Bernardsville, R o aleeryiceakers toaduciadiag the Church of the Sacred Heart, Cath- olic, today, at 11:45 o'clock. ' Inter- ment was in Arlington Cemetery. Greek Pnla!e Thought Dying. JERUSALEM, July 15 (#).—Patriarch Damianos of Jerusalem is believed to be dying. He suffered a stroke last Tues- a long career in the church, in the course of which the Greek synod at- tempted to remove him in 1908. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate northeast or east winds. ‘West Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers in ex- ireme south portion; little change in temperature. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; west porticn; not much change in tem- perature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 8! 12 midnight, 72; 4 a.m., 6! noon, 73. Barometer—4 30 01; 12 mldn!lht. 30.26; noon, 30.26. Hl est temperature, 88, occurred at 2 p.m. yestert lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 5:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. 2997; 8 pm., Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, p.m.; hih tgide, 3:07 a.m. and 3:29 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:46 a.m. and 10:! 52 pm high tide, 3:58 am. and 4:2: The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:54 am.; sun sets T 9!‘3 p.m. omnrrew—sun rises 4:55 a. e m.; sun Monnflxes?!) p.m.; sets 12:21 am. Condition of the Water, QGreat Falls—Muddy. Weather in Various Citles. Temperature 159usH “39)9u01wy -+ 4wpI2Isak Abilene, Te Alban: . 1) Cincinnati, Cieveland Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear I Pt.cloudy Cloudy Bt cloudy = cusususunysssnnua - Clear Cloudy 2 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy i San_ Prancisco. snns I;tul Min) ! Cloudy '0!!!0’4‘ (7 am, Greenwich time, today.) mperature, Weather. fondon. England. 2 , e d 3 °Fart cloudy I3 Cloudy Henry Bottomz3 \euk the Austrian who coilapsed at the end of 58 hours in his luemm to dance continuously for Daughter of Union Veteran Buried | day. The elderly Greek prelate has had | possibly showers in south- | .00;.4 a.m., 30.16; | (Furniched by United States Coast and | 52 am. and 9:59 | | hours, 615 N st MRS. MARIE L. GORMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH Resident of Washington for 44 Years—Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. Marie Longfellow Gorman, for the past 44 years a resident of this city, died at her residence, 3459 Fourteenth street, yesterday. She had been in fail- ing health for several ye: Mrs. Gorman_was born in Wyoming, Del,, in 1864. Her organization activi- ties included service as regent of the Richard Arnold Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which she was an organizer, and active work for many years in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She also was for- mer State historian of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the Dis- trict of Columbia. She is survived by a son, Alexander M. Gorman of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street, ! tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. {:lerment will be in Rock Creek Ceme- Ty, DR. W. L. MASTERSON DIES ! xomnt Practiced Here Until Eight Years Ago, When He Moved to Ohio. Word was received from Ohio today of the death last Wednesday, of Dr. W. | L. Masterson, former practicing phy- | sician of this city. Dr. Masterson maintained office here at North Capitol and I streets and in the Stoneleigh Courts Apartments. He retired from practice here eight years 280, due Lo failing health, aud went to live' in West Lafayette, Ohlo, He be- gan praciice here in 1895. Burial services were conducted in Cosliocton, Ohlo. MRS. CULLINANE DIES. Funeral Services to Be Held To-; morrow Morning. Mrs. Agnes Francis Cullinane, 24 | years old. wife of Jeremiah C. Culli- nane, dled in Stanton Park Hospital fis:’enhy. Her newly born baby also ed. Mrs. Cullinane is survived by her husband, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Nock, and two brothers, John and Arthur Nock. Funeral services will be conducted in Holy Name Catholic Church tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 0’BOYLE FUNERAL HELD. Services for Broker Are Conducted | at Harpers Ferry. Funeral services for J. Walter | O’Boyle, 59 years old, real estate broker, who was found dead in his apartment at 1539 I street, Saturday, were con- ducted at Harpers Ferry, W. Va., this | afternoon. Interment was at Harpers Ferry. The coroner issued a certificate showing death due to heart disease. Mr. O'Boyle had been in the real estate business here for the past 25 years. He was a member of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, the City Club and the Methodist Church. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the Health Department in the last 24 houss. herman H. and Louise Miller, girl. boy PR Al|en. boy. Deaths Reporled. The following deaths have been reported to | Ir- H-lllh Department in the last 24 hours: G. Francis, 79, National Homeo- George E. and Se ‘Adelaide Smith, Isanc Weaver. 4. G (Frmenck C. Bryan, frris Cannon. 66, Emergency Howpital. Ehubpkh Ludgate,’ 63, 1657 Park Eimer G. Decker. 53, '4000 ;‘unllun st o] 78, Emereency Hospital. arfield Hosp: e Thal CAdams Min | | pathie Hospita | HO, s ave. Home_for_Incurables, 3 memm-on 40. 743 Quebec pl Green. 38, Walier Read Hospital 33, Sibley Hospital. leet., 65, Gallineer ' Hospital Susie Tilghm: Providence Hospital. | Overton. 54, Gamnnr Hospital. H Clarence F. Brook: 44 Patterson st. | Benfamin’ Maniey. 48, Orliser Hosoal. | Alberta Saunders,’ 39." Garfield_Hospital. William Suter. 5. Children's Hospital. Infant of Wilbet and Ruth Thomas, § | Marriage Licenses. Julles Bracy, 41, and Bertha Sloan, 24 Rey. Aauila Savles. Georze A Bre 22, M Adame, 20, Both ot Chariotemifte, John E. Bri | Graham S Brevn 21, and Inez O. Butler, | 19; Rev. W. D. Prank R Pord: Rev. William FO my. DIRECTORS. Succeeding t!i'e' origllnel'! W. R. Speare Co 23 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 . " .LIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 32 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 803 FAST CAPITOL ST. one Lincoln 03 }oseph F. Birch’s Sons (YSAAC BIRCH) 3034 NI St Bl’|lm'|e .‘We!l 0096 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. Modern Chavel. Teienhone National 2473 | Puneral Director Private Ambulanes 1 SENE Linc, 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with, the orisinal W R, Snfir- estab Phone Prank. #me t. armerls 940 F_St. N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 224 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Dignified. Emcient ervice. % Deal & Co.’ a6 n 8T Nl LINCOLN_8200. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance "1‘][ Elc N Quick, Automobiis 1333 10th FPhone North 0047 Tation and Hynuvm- with n btl Ilnlnn BLACK SUTT CASE. belween Union Station e tvilie ™ Sod0- ' “‘Kewara . t Chapel P Bun- r?.;':’m small ;‘u!sk Lincoln 4707-J. Re- wi §Emk % T Entonera PorE, “Jerry.” iike Bpits, White, busny vail. d, name Reward. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Auto Delivery nemu Gude Bros. Con 1212 F St. ____Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN_ 3707 Fot A G, _cont. Hills, ar an 'h_and lfilx. g"“‘a";‘afi - Renard." Phone Falls Churen papers_therein. »unc~—m=-.nmm Toth samples, ovei “Giievy " Chidse " Car. )uly l name and telephone on card: 1) ld P o sda, he d for {nlormlflfm at u ‘reies with silver band and . mear 18th and ard. Adams 17 Ar:-:'r'nus Re hone win e gl rl‘n ith ' ) GEO. C. SHAFFER En‘;':erng:lrnl. NA‘I‘ flllt NAT. ln and Sundays Eye Columbia ns t:nletcry A One mlie west of Fort Myer, Va., overlook. River. Shaded b’lgnulnll\"m GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. Cedar Hill Cemetery | '““"Wm un‘f ‘d" fi:’m%fl" Where porpetusl care meaps more meoln ncoln 0524 - - 72_hours, remrled to_have recovered. + JOHN R WRIGHT Co. FUNERAL ARRANGED. Rites for Mrs. Mary V. Doyle Will Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary V. Doyle, mother of James N. Doyle, day city editor of the Washington Herald, will be held at the Holy Name Church, Eleventh and K streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Doyle, who was 57 years old, died from a cerebral hemorrhage at her home, 811 Tenth street, Saturday. She had resided in Washington for many years, coming here when a young woman from Hancock, Md., wWhere she was born. Surviving her, besides her son, is a sister, Miss Annie McCann of this city. Guards of Thauks. Ml THO.\IAS We wish to thank our 55 of symi pathiy tloral mecu Jyen b P THOMAS MILLER, at bis death THOMAS MILLER AND FAMILY. CHARLES 8. T acknowledee wi thanks “and appreciation our frisn: relatives and organizations for their k Eymp; et mr s g tributes ea (#irP) MARTHA NORRIS. Sudgenty, £ at 14 . &t her Tesidence, 81 Bryant st nw . MARY ELIZ. ABETH 'ALCORN (née Cohiil), beloved Jife of the late Johin Alcorn. Notice of tuneral hereal BUEGER, CATHERL YALTER. On su,.. dsy. July 14, 58 ne., wiie 5 mothier of Joseptine T. Burger. Funeral from he on Tuesday. July 16 lives and fhiénds iuiite terment b Port Liicon Cemetery. CAMPBELL, ROBER On Sunday. July 5. Balls . ROBERT M Tather of mer H. Camp- and A. M. of Cla rom his iate home, Wednesday, 2 p.m. . GERTRUDE F. On Sundar. July . 1929, 'GERTRUDE E. CROWL, mster of Mis, Hatile G. Moler. Remains at W. Deai’s funeral home, s Fu neral services and interment on -ruua- July 16, at Shepherdstown, W. CULLINANE, AGNES FRANCIS, On Sunday, 9, at Stanton Par Ballston, 16 Olivet Cemetery, vited. DOYLE, \ungy % at Relative Suddenly. on Ssturday, ¥ 1 > Tiesday, duly 16 at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery DOYLE. M. V. Division, No. 19; 8 ek T OUSE S MEARAL President. PHYLISS PENN, Secretary. m‘""i JOSEPH BOURNE, On Sundas, Biitce “are BOURNE nuun_L Elizabeth W, val om church ~cemetery. friends invited. EVANS. RICHARD ARCHIE. On_ Sundss 1629, B AARTE » TDover. Del.. papers piease copy.) AN 0, Sun- an "14. 1929, _at Bo: Mass 3 LIFT A, BAINBRIDGE_HOFF. wife of ‘apt. Willlam' Bainbridge Hoff, % o Jnterment “Annapolls, Md., 0n, Fridar. Ju!v u of and Virginia ave. n.% elating. JOHNSON 34, 1 loved Rev. Harvey ofi- . On Sunday, July m.. s oneral dence. 2314 Naylor rd. se.. 16 at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited end . Qn Sundey. July 14, at 12:30 pim.. SARAH G Fus ral Tuesday. 16, trom Wise' Con riends in- Cemetery, L et of (‘rnr:r W Relatives snd 1 nternient | Methodist Tenievtown. D. C. NG SARAR E. Departed thie life July 14,1929, after 'a long iliness, SARAH (nee Allen), wife of James July 16. at 3 o'cloc n Fri July 12, EY. cousin of . ave. \. ATBERT L. Suddenly. on Sat: uly 13, 1929. ALBERT L. MOTEN. the of the late Annie and Clar- william Moten. lose uncles: n Tatives and Funeral from his late residence, v Tuesday, Julv Tasior neoin Memorial Raymond and it L | NORRIS. ESTELLA, Departed this life o Sunda¥. Julv 1 3 at her Pertdence, 408 3t st of the late Frank Norris and ©. Dvson. stepmother of Alfred Nor- aunt of Mary E. Ridgley. Notice of Fonerallater OVERTON. FLIA On Fridar. July 12. 1920, ELLA OVERTON. devoted mother of Lero¥ Everton. Catherine Lewis 1aa Prestor And sister of Lucy Beriler. ‘Funersl Tuesins: July 16. at 3 pm.. from the Church of O Redeemer. hetween W _and Barry Remains resting at W, Ernert Jar- Co.’s funeral parlors, Ga. ave, OBINSON. RUTH A, Test on Frida HOBINSON of 1235 T st: nw.. the wite of the Inte Rev, Joseph H. Roblilon. previoys of Lunes Mémorial A Banior, of Lunes pMEOHt! B Yook fo mourn their loss & devoied daughter, Miss _Emma Robinton, ‘and s host of frienas " Funeral Tuesdas. July 16, the above-named church at 1 Tnterment Arlinglon Eptered fnto eternal RUTH A, from oclock National On Sunday. Julv 14, P LESLIE e coro Y washington: anACRom of Alfred T, Bpicer AnG 06 t. N. € Funeral Tuesd 2 pm. from the ‘\hmodnl hurch of Rocks Moun? C. Rem resting at Stokes & Daniels’ funeral nar- lor, Rocky Mount. N. C VOGEL. ANNIE C. On Sundar. July 14. 1023 £ O VOGEL. Tuneral servicer at Hef 62 215t st. n.w. on Mon- ; 4 pm. Intérment at 1 Dld Sunday morning, "985, in Baltimore. after three weeks' illness. ROSE S. givil sery- ice pmpl oi T3 st trom num"ulue hinkton. Burk T Memortam. In loving remembrance of pasaed away five Jears uko today. Ty'1s! Gone, ,but 1ot _forgotten MAGGIE AND EFFIE. * FROHLICH. GEORGE M. I sad b femembrance of our dear fal SHLICH, who ‘died four T Ta s Dear father, cans But u fills u||r B tarts with Sadness whea #ee your vacant chais %5, Miss you and your voice G~ CI KATIE, JOHN. JOSEPH. NOACK. FREDERICK C. In sad but loviog Temembrance of my dear husband. TOR G, NOACK. who deparied this 1% o today, July 15, 1926. en life was brightest, st when hopes were -best. were tnken' from this world I of eternal rest. Tiis* LONLLY WIF! AN three years Just J n oving remem- Diance ol Chexr mother THACKR® WS who departed this lileone year ago to- She_suffered Stk 25 vears of pain. + cure, bu Vai 101 "Go0a " Alone. knew what was best, He called her home 1o res. Peacetully sleeping. festing at last. Ary (il an BACGHTER AN AW, LAU ITTE RENRY. In loving remembrance of ENRY died s J & 5 QJ)J aen tod