Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHING i | ! | | | For Rent Offices PHILLIPS BUILDING DESIRABLE OFFICES Rentals Low As GUSTAY BUCHHOL APORLERY VT |Was Well Known in Civic Life| 927 15th St. $22.50 A MBULANCES, %4.00 b to date—Fully equipped with rolling cot, ‘stratcher. blankats and. CHAMBERS REMEMBER: Every road leads to your itinerary is planned expertly with a standard ro torical guide to the co hand. fGet our advice about the map or guidebook you need for your trip. We carry a very com- plete stock of touring guides and maps. mand us to assist you. The National REMEMBRANCE (Mr. Foster’s Shop) Also 1229 Penna. Ave. X I XXX LT YT Y Y Y R T Y T L O S Y T X YL LT and as Proprietor of | Occidental Hotel. pillows | HOME. Cor 232 © Buchholz, 50 years old, | i T of the Occidental Totel and long prominent in civic, business and fraternal life in Washington, died in his rooms in the hotel shortly | after 7 o'clock last night. Death was | due to apoplex Mr. Buchhol Gustav proprietor z_had been confined to his bed for the last five weeks due to a_knee injury, which he sustained when he siipped on a flight of steps | in the hotel. He had been recovering | from the injury slowly and it seemed | to be his only serious allment. | As Mr. Buchholz lapsed into un-| consciousness he held the hand of Charles Simmons, for 10 years man- | ger of the Occidental. Also in the | room were his wife, Mrs. Christine Buchholz; his son, Frederick Buch- his daughter-in-law and a nurse. Roads to Romance romance when GUSTAV BUCHHOLZ. With a life story that rivals modern day fiction, Mr. Buchholz's rise to the position he held at the time of his death was picturesque. Coming to this country from Germany, his birth- place, when 17 years old, he applied for his first naturalization papers two weeks after his arrival and proved a most loval American citizen and a most ardent worker for his adopted country following the entrance of the United States into the World War. Loyal to United States. Before America’s entry in the World War, Mr. Buchholz's sympathy w: outwardly toward the land of hi birth. He has been an enthusiastic host to the crews of both the famous German submarines, Deutchland and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. However, upon the entry of the United States in the war he gave his son to the United States Navy and plunged en- thusiastically into the campaign to sell Liberty bonds. An address by him in Keith’s Theater is said to have resulted in the sale of $558,000 worth of bonds. Subsequently the address was translated into 37 languages and distributed throughout the German | lines by airplane. In this address he d, in part “T feel like every American T know. Stick to our country. Stick to our| flag, because I love our country. I erty on Sixteenth s cut avenue, prouder of it. “I have invested "$30, bonds. more is that I have u: on hand. But as f: more rest assured T will Came Here in Following his arrival ates, Mr. sively as an insurance car conductor and an York City. in 1902 to become head New Willard Hotel. he took over until ment, because ad map and his- untry in your Com- then considered city. men, each autographed holz. Shop voted familia the District 14th St. at Pa. Ave. to outdoor sport and had Trade, tion, M 20, F. A. A. M. tor of the Merchants Besides his wife and the EI First Mortgage Notes secured by twice their value in North- west residential property. Our serv- ices to you in prepar- ing these Notes, col- lecting your interest, etc., are entirely gratis! BOSS A6 PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street other brothers, Wilhelm SAFETY is a prime factor in every investment, and no- where is it more as- sured than when purchasing selected ing, services will be hel Lutheran Church at 2:3; Charles W. Locher will tery. Pallbearers are cidental Hotel. Complete, as Low as. Main 9300 FUNERAL HOME. Until his recent {llne: holz had been a robust man and de would rather have today $100,000 in Liberty bonds than $100,060 in prop- reet or Connecti- 1 would be 000 in Liberty The reason I have not invested d all the cash as 1 can spare buy more.” 1902. in the United Buchholz worked succes- agent, street actor in New He came to Washington waiter in the Ten vears later the Occidental Hotel, a bad invest- Soon thereafter, however, the hotel was well known throughout the Today its walls are lined with photographs of internationally known for Mr. Buch- Mr. Buch. He was s. a figure on the bridle paths in devoted much time to breeding police dogs on his farm near East Arlington, Va. He was a member of the Board of Chamber of Commerce, chants and Manufacturers’ Mer- Associa . Almas Temple of the ic Shrine and Hope Lodge, He was a No. a direc National Bank son, he is sur- vived by a brother, Robert Buchholz, manager of the Occidental Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Otto Buch- holz of Hamburg, Germany, and two farm in and Frederick Buchholz, both of German: Preliminary funeral services will be conducted at the Buchholz residence at Occidental farm, near East Arling- ton, Va., tomorrow after: noon. Follow- d in Concordia 0 o'clock. Rev. officiate. Inter- ment will be in Prospect Hill Ceme- to be selected from among the employes of the Oc CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE COL. 432 Assets over M 300.000.000. TROPICAL WORSTEDS . GABARDINES IMPORTED LINENS MOHAIRS Tailored to hold their style —to keep you cool $1975 Tropical Worsted Suits, in dark blues, light grays and pin stripes—Gabardines in Olive tones and lighter shades—Silk Mobhairs, in plain black, silk pin stripes and dark blues—pure Irish Linen, in creamy white. The coats have silk piping, French facing, mak- ing them light and cool—trousers just the right width. “Highest quality merchandise at the lowest pos- sible price”—$19.75. Imported Flannel Suits, Grays, Blues, Stripes—$30 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date cf birth for particu. lars and illustration. Company founded 1865. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. T T X T T K X X R X X L X T XXX T XX LA T K L X X X T Y T X T X COL. MARKHAM TAKES COMMAND AT FORT Engineer Officer Assumes Duty at Humphreys—Well Known in Capital. Col. Edward M. Markham, Corps of Engineers, recently in charge of river and harbor work in the vicin- ity of Detroit, has reported at Fort Humphreys, Va., for duty in com- mand of that station and the Engi- neer School. He succeeds Col. Sher- wood A. Cheney, Corps of Engineers, recently detailed as chief militar: alde to President Coolidge. Col. Markham has served several tours of dpty in this city. In his early career he was adjutant at | Washington barracks and later as- |sisted in the reconstruction of that {historic post in the early years of the 1900 decade. From 1907 until August, 1912, he held the office of Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbfa and was identified with important local im- provements of that period. During the Spanish War he served In Cuba in command of Company H, 2d Battalion of Engineers, organized at Washington barracks. In the World War he organized and com- manded the 303d Engineers, at Camp Dix, N. J. Soon after his arrival in France, however, he was detailed to duty at general headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces as |deputy director of railways and roads. Following the armistice he was sent to Coblenz as chief engi- neer of the United States Army of occupation of that section of Ger- many. Since his return from Eu- rope he has been stationed at De- troit. He is a native of New York and was a star graduate of the class of 1899, United States Military Acad- emy. He was appeinted colonel, Na- tional Army, in August, 1917, and colonel of engineers, Regular Army in May, 1921 2 . SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS TO STUDY SCHOOLS HERE British Teachers Will Spend Sum- mer as Guests of English- Speaking Union. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, May 20.—Miss Jeanette Hayes, winner of the Walter Hines Page traveling scholarship for teach ers, will sail for the United States early in July and will spend her Sum mer vacation as the guest of the Eng lish-Speaking Unfon of the United States in New York, Boston, Phila |delphia, Washington, Chicago and other cities. Miss Ha is head- mistress of St. Ann’s Girls' Senior School at Hanwell, Middlesex. Two scholarships at the Chautauqua Summer School, offered to British woman teachers by Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, president of the Chautauqua Institution of the United States, have been awarded by the education com- mittee of the English-Speaking Union to Miss Catherine Robertson, head of the English department at the Edinburgh Ladies’ College, and to Miss Hilda Stuart, headmistress of the Arthur Pease School at Darlington, Durham. One of England’s best known book makers says he never accepts wagers from women, “‘because they are such bad lc Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 We Are Sure Of Your Satisfaction Our experience as careful morticians has taught us the value and necessity of constant attention, in order to attain the goal of a perfect mortuary service. Model chapel: private ambulances and livery in connec- tion. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Lincoln 142 ZizizzzzzZZZ22727272227, Peerless The Silent Fan With The Air-Blast Blade- ON, D. C, 1 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thundershowers; not so warm tonight; moderate shifting winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers; not so warm tonight in east and central portions; moderate east shifting to south and southwest winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably scattered thunder- showers; no so warm tonight in north- east and central portions; moderate shifting winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to night and tomorrow, probably local thundershowers; cooler tomorrow aft- ernoon or night. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 94; 8 p.m., 84; 12 midnight, 77; 4 am., 75; § a.m., 78; moon, 88. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.80; 8 p.m., 29.81; 12 midnight, 29.83; 4 a.m., 29.82; 8 a.m., 29.85; noon, 29.86. Highest temperature, 94, occurred at 4 p.m., yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 74, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 81; lowest, 63. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 83; condition clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:06 a.m. and 3:54 p.m.; high tide, 9:01 a.m. and 9:35 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:01 a.m. and 4:48 p.m.; high tide, 9:55 a.m. and 1030 p.m. 5 3 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:32 p.m. Tomorrow- sets, 7:32 p.m. Moon rises 9:31 p.m., sets 6:29 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. un rises, 4:42 a.m.; sun q 2 £ g £ £ 8 A %1 ‘wre g o) wrw g Stations. “arawmore s gsep Abilene, Tex. 20.80 Albany Atlanta Atlantic i Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland . Denver Detroit El Paso veston . Clear . Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Kansas City Clear Los Angeles Gt Clene Louisville Clear Miami, Fla. 30,02 Cloudy New Orleans 20,92 Cloudy New York .. 20.92 Cloudy Okla. City. . 20 84 | omaha 2076 | Philadelphia. 20 s i Phoenix .. s Pittsburgh’ . 4 Portland, Mé Porttand.Ore. Raleigh . 2 S. Lake City SanAntonio Pt.clouds Clear Cloar loud © Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ~ Clear _~Clear Seattle Spokane WASH., D.C. FORE . (8 am. Greenwich time, today.) { Stations. Temperature. Weather. London. England....... 54 Partcloudy | Paris, France. 668 Clear H Vienna, Austria. . 53 Clear Berlin, ‘Germany {1 60 Clear Copenhagen, Denmark . 668 Part cloudy { Stockholm. Sweden. . . 09 Clear Horta (Fayal), Azores.. 68 Fogzy Hamilton, "Bermuda.. T4 Cloudy Hav 76 Cloudy Colon, 80 Cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Mira McCoy Andrews Nursery will meet Wednesday, am., at the Arlington Hotel. i [ | Day 10:30 | The closing meeting of the Temple | Brotherhood will be held tomorrow. | 8 p.m., in vestry room of the Eighth | Street Temple. | Everett Hardell, well known to| radio fans, will participate in the en- | tertainment and play which is to be| given under the auspices of the West Washington B. Y. P. U. tomorrow night. He will be assisted by the fol- lowing: Miss Netta C(raig, soprano solo; Miss Anice Adams of New York City, soprano solo, and Mrs. Loren Matthews, elocutionist. The Cornell Alumnae Association of Washington will have its annual pic- nic tomorrow at Sycamore Island. All Cornellians are invited to bring their lunches and be at the island at 5 p.m The Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at Burrville School. — ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit- izens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Sixth Presbyterian Church. “Faith” will sbe be the subject to be discussed by the Washington Prac- tical Psychology Club, § o'clock, at the Playhouse. Meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary, St. Ann’s_Orphan Asylum, Twenty-third and K streets. ‘Makes a Real Ocean Breeze in"the Office and Home— PEERLESS FANS are the choice of critical fan buyers because of their economical motor, silent action, beauty of finish, and The Air-Blast Blade. Designed to create the most breeze for size and speed. For home and office use—all sizes—oscillating and non- oscillating. Call for a de- ‘monstration. Some sizes with Universal Motors. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 Y. Ave. . Phonff Main 4870 LOST. St S S TR e BAR PIN in Phillipsborn store; has great sentimental value. Please return to Anna Berg, 1237 G st. n.w. Main 3269; evenings. North 9418. Reward. HeEY BAR PIN—Diamond and phire. June 6: reward. 133 13th st. n.e. incoln 269- BILLFOLD containing money and nal papers, between Palace laundry anc H 8t. 0. Reward. Return to Jack O'Connel, 2011 1st n.w. . Eg:;(()flh RING—Lost Saturday. DIAMOND RING. iwo siones, In Blask and White taxi, Saturday night: liberal reward. Room 419, Continental Hotel. tions asked. FRATERNITY PIN, jeweled: initialed “A. E. 2321-J. 0 GLASSES. bifocal umber: Friday night, June 5, between Budd's and 18th and Mass. ave.: reward. Senate Hotel. HANDBAG. black, containing women’ &olt‘het: belweend ’gl.hl and ! :IIA . iware ave. and B st. ne.. Saturday. 1 p.m. Phone Potomac 3145, or Mr. ‘Thompeon. 2705 17th st. n.e. KEYS. near 1st and H n.e., Saturday; finder will please return same to 634 B n. d Teceive reward. PARROT, blue-headed; reward. 508 Tulip ave.. Takoma Park. Columbia 9875-J. PIN—Medium size, platinum front, gold back, diamond in center; bably downtown. Reward. Phone Col. 4881, Mrs. May Smith. Main Phi, Delta Theta: - G.” Reward. North POCKETBOOK. Tady's. blus lesther. near isth and °°“.‘“‘.r?.g o flock” Oreek Main 5920, - Reward:. "o Lo T POCKETBOOK, June 6, containis money, check and driver's permit: liberal reward if returned to J. G. Johnson, 104 Marshall are., Cottage Clis,'Md. Phove Hyattaville | commenting | hood Rev | st se. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. CAPT. EMILE HARTGE CLAIMED BY DEATH Famed Racing Canoe Builder Dies at Age of 75 After Short Illness. Capt. Emile A. Hartge, known up and down Chesapeake Bay as & build- er of Pocason river racing canoes, died, at the age of 75 years, Friday. at his home, Galesville, Md., on West River, and was buried yesterday after- noon. For decades Capt. Hartge, better known as Capt. Emile, has been con- structing his famous sailing canoes with a centerboard. His plant was in West River, where he spent most of his life. Capt. Hartge was born at Shady Side, Anne Arundel County, Md., and lived in that State throughout his life. He died after a short illness last Friday morning, and the funeral yesterday was attended by scores of friends and acquaintances, some of whom had known him from the pic. turesque days when he was a schooner captain on the bay The deceased was a life member of Concordia Lodge No. 13, A. F. and A. M. Surviving Capt. Hartge are his wid ow, a brother, a sister and 10 children respectively as follows: Mrs. nv. Hartge, W. Albert Hartge and Mrs. Wilson Weems:; Oscar E., Louis A., Earnest H. and Edmund W. Hartge, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Will Fifer. Mrs. L. L. Britt of this city, Miss Laura Hartge, Miss Charlotte Hartge and Miss Evelyn Hartge. ITALIAN PAPERS DODGE CENSORS IN APOLOGIES Give Contents of Articles in Items Explaining Suppression of Editions. Correspondence of the Associated Press ROME, May 18.—Itallan news papers devoted to espousing the cause of political parties opposed to Fascism have initiated a novel method of serv ing their readers with news and opin fons criticizing the government. Each time an edition of an opposi- | tlon newspapers is suppressed by the censors, a subsequent edition prints a modest item setting forth the title | of the article which caused the suppression. But each title is signif icant enough to explain the context of the offending article. For example, the Mando says, “Our second edition was suppressed because of an article entitled ‘Responsibility,’ on a similar article in d'Italia. Our third edi suppressed because of a comment on the reply of Minister Rocco on the interrogation of the Fascist Deputy de Marsico about the transfer of certain Milanese magis trates.” the Popolo tion was Bishop Ordains Ministers. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, yes terday in ordination services in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing ton Cathedral advanced to the priest- Paul O. Plenckner and Rev. George S. Gresham and admitted to the diaconate Gerald V. Barry and Claude L. Pickens, jr. Deaths R;porled. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Theodore F. Smith, 72, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hospital Rarmond Vaughan Jennie McKinney: Madge Lyon. 24 Col ohn T. Frecman, (2. Gallinger Hospital William E. Carr, 68. 1337 Kearney st. n.e. Annie Leonard, $5. Garfield Hospital Lena Fox. 34. Providence Hospital Adella A "Sheiton, 72, 318 A st. se. Joserh “H.” Miller! 36, “Homeopathic Hos- pita Warren R. Lucas, jr. 8. 1368 Potomac ave. s Mary B. G Andrew’ F. . Walter Reed Hos pital. Ella L Powers. 41. 241 0th st. ne Bob O'Neill Evars, 18 months, Sibles Hos pital "francis X. Luskey., 2 418 Children's Hospital. Garfield Hospital. mbia Hospital Dove. 71 Yetter, 1910 G st months, 7th 3 Brewers ct. n.e. 3 Del Horace Lewia, William_Diges Carlton Frazier. 3. Freedmen's Hospital Felix B. Pye. 78. H ai Annie M. Whitfield, 67 3, 2433 K st. rear 529 N. J. ave. y. 68, Gallinger Hospital tie Henderson. 43. 1021 11th st Martha Moyse, 61, Freedmen's Hospital Cecelia Turner. 6 ‘months. Children’s Hos ital P'ftant of Dawson and Myriel days, Columbia Hospital Births Reported. The following_births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 Samuel M. and Dorothy E. Kersey, & George T. and Frances C. Robey. Samuel M. and Bessie J. Frankl Siumuel M. wnd Dot Erankll L e e v George D and Mary G Halsey. boy William F. and Alice Newheiser. gir! Christos and Cleopatra Forman, bas. Frank O. and Carrie A. Pierce, girl Willlam A. and Louise G. Kane, girl. e g e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., “§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 ST. N.E. " Moern Chiapel: Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. el Chapel Liricoln 142. Model CheRvate Ambulances" " 143 Livery in Gonnection: VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected wih the original W. R. Spearo cotalien: et Frank. 6020.1009 H St. N.W. Phone Fr rmerly 940 F St. N.W- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egtablished 1841. one West 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 lzfi Penna. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. 3%bnone Lincoln 532, JWILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Bim. ‘balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious ohapel snd_modern crematorfiim Moderat Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH 8T. N.W. . i o Chapel. Telephone. _ Main 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Frompt suto delivery service. Bros. Cow 1214 F St. Geo. C. Bhafh 00 1418 S NW. edmen’s Hospital. 521 234 st Brown, boy girl boy u Me e Lo BRELENs Maih 4003 f}!g{g%:mn 'RICES. Prompt . Delivery. FORMER POLICE MATRON OF D. C. PASSES AWAY Mrs. Marilla Thornburgh, 75 Years 0ld, Was Widow of Capt. Thorn- burgh nf Union Army. Special Dispatch to The Star CLARENDON, Va., June 8.—Mrs. Marilla Thornburgh, 75 years of age, widom of Capt. Thomas H. Thorn- burgh, a Union veteran, and for 14 years a police matron in Washington, died early yesterday at the home of her daughter, “Mrs. Luella Bailey, 403 Brown street Park Lane, Va., A gen erally run-down condition due to her age, superinduced by the intense heat of the past few days, is sald to have been the cause of death. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, tomorrow at 2 o’clock, with Rev. C. P. Ryland, former pastor of the Clarendon Baptist Church, officiating. She will be laid to rest beside the body of her dis tinguished husband in Arlington Na. tional Cemetery. Besides her daughter she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Flo Nettleton of Drakes Branch, Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Helen M. Davis; a grandson, Tom T. Thornburgh; and four great. granddaughters. Card of Thanks. EDELIN. 1 thanied to ish to express my sincers orning Star Lodge. No. 48 B. P. O. Elks and Forest Temple. No. my ‘relatives and many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of my son and brother. HAR- RISON EDELIN. THE FAMILY. * Married. BRINSON—BRIDGEFORD. Mr. and Mrs James E. Bridgeford announce the mar miage of their daughter. RITA. to Mr JAMES BRINSON of Macon, Ga,. Satur day. June 6. 1925. Rev. J. W. King. * Deaths. BELT. Saturday, June 6. 1925, at Garfield Hospital, MARY ~LOUIS infant daughter of Willlam H. and Louise E. Belt. Private interment = BISHOP. _ Saturday. June® 6. 1025, at Walter Reed Hospital. Col. H. S BISHOP. 1 retired. . Funeral from Fort National Cemetery BUCHHOLZ, Sun Occidental Hote, GUS band of Christine Buchho ices from’ Concordia Luthern Church on G street. between 10th and 20th sts. n.w.. Tuesday. June 9. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. CHAMBERS. At Ligonier, Pa. on June 6 1025, FRANKLIN S. CHAMBERS, aged 89 Years. Funeral from W. W, Deal's funeral home, 816 H st. n.e.. on Tuesd: morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Arling ton National Cemetery CLARKE. Saturday. June 6, am. ALFRED CLARKE, of “Sheridan. Delaney. George, Harry daughter. Mrs. Bessin Bell: Stewart Brad ley. Louise Ciark and sister, Mrs. Eliza Simms. * Funeral from Holy Christ Church Tuesday morning. June 9, at 10 o clock COLLINS. Saturday. June 8. 1925 at his residence, in Newark, N. J. CHARLES J. beloved 'husband of Deiia Collins (ne¢ O'Donnell) ‘and son of the lats Dennis J and Bezzie Collins of Wa D Funeral Tuesday morning, in 1925, at COURTNEY. urday. June residence, 34 Entered 8. 192, nto eternal rest Sat . at 5 pm. at hi enton’ pl. n.w., ROBERT COURTNE voted friend of Bertha Childs. * He leaves to mourn his departure two sisters and one brother, Lucy., Cath- erine_and John Courtney: three nephews and five nieces and a host of {riends. Fu- neral to be held from the Mount Airy Baptist Church Tuesday. June ©. at o'clock . Rev. A J. Tyler officiating. On Saturdar. June 6. 1925. at . JAMES_ beloved ‘husband of An- C. Cullinan. * Funeral from his late res- idence, 3225 Hiatt place n.w.. on Tuesday. June .4t 8:30 am. Reqiiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery 8 a this life Saturdas. June at 11:30 am. at Carson’s Hos. SADIE_¥ beloved sister of arrie Diggs Williams and John T. Digge Funeral from her late residence, 12 2nd st. 8w : thence to Metropolitan A M. E Zion Wesley Church. D st. bet. 2nd and 3rd sts. ew.. at 1 pm. Tuesday, June . Rev. E. B. Watson ofiiciating. = Relatiyes and friends invited. = DIGGS. Departed this life Saturday. June 6.'1025. at 11 am. SADIE F. DIGGS Funeral service will be held Tuesdas. June 9. at 1 p.m_at Metropolitan_ Zion A. M. E. Church. D st. between 2nd and 3rd sw.” Social House. No. 5720, G. U 0. 0f 0. F.. are requestod to be present at the church at 12:30 p.m. You are also requested to meet at_your hall. 1608 M st.. Monday evening. June 8. for the pur of making arrangements for the fu- SISTER M. E. HESISON, N. G, BRO. J. A. JACKSON. W. R. . Ladies' CHft Rock Society: You are_hereby notified of the death of Miss SADIE DIGGS. and requested to_ attend the funeral Tuesday. June 9. 1925, at 1 p.m.. from Zion Wisley Church, D st. be- tween 2nd and 3rd s.w PAULINE MARSHALL, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Fin. S¢ MORE. Sunday. June 7. June 7. 1925, at his residence, the Columbia Apartmen and Girard sts. nw. ANDREW F.. be- loved husband of Mary C. Dinsmore. An- nouncement of funeral hereafter. EDMONSON, Departed this life Saturdsy, June 6. 1025 WILLIAM. son of the late Maria_and_Burrell Edmonson. brother of Edward, Sandy. George Edmonson and Alice Hill. Funeral Tuesday irom his late residénce, 460 Hunt Dlace, Dean- wood. D..C., at 1:30 p.m. . EDMONSON. Saturday. June 6. 1025 at 12:35 pm. WILLIAM A.. beloved hus- band of Mary E. Edmonson. Funeral from his late residence. 4640 Hunt bi. Deanwood. on Tuesday. June 9. at 1:30 p.m. Intérment at Woodiawn Cemeters. * GENTRY. Sunday. June 7. 1925, at her Tesidence, 2126 Virginia ave. n.w., MARY GENTRY., beloved wife of Ciarence Gentry and mother of Pauline, Vincent and Clar- ence Gentry, jr. Funeral Tuesday, June 9. from her late residence at 1 o'clock Interment Barnesville, Md. W. Ernesi Jarvis Co. in charge GETZ. Suuday. June 7. 1925. at her resi- dence, 804 D'st. n.w. JULIA D.. beloved wife of August F. Gefz. ~Announcement of funeral hereafter. GREENE. June 7, 1925. 7 am.. at the residence "of her daughter. Mre. A. H Baldwin. Mre. KATHARINE HAYWOOD GREENE. in her 92nd year. * HARRIS.. Suddenly, Friday, June 5. 1925, at Frecdmen's Hospital, ADELINE HAR. RIS of New York City. N. Y. Notice of funeral “hereafter. ~Remains resting at Pope & Clark’s funeral parlor, 1416 Flor- ida ave. m.e. HARRIS. Sunday. June 7, 1025, at 10 p.m., at her_residence " 2833 'Sheridan rd. s.e.. NANCY HARRIS, beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Notice of fu- neral hereafier. (Philadeiphia papers Dlease copy.) HEIBERGER. Passed into _eternal peace, MINNIE ELIZABETH. daughter of the late Emma J.and F.'J. Heiberger, June o025, Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. HENDERSON. ~ Departed this life Friday. June 5. 1935, at her residence, 1621 11th st. n.w. Mrs. HATTIE H. HENDERSON. wife of the late William H. Henderson. sister of Mrs. Katharine Watts, Mrs. P. York red Smith Carter of Nei of Haddonfeld. . Remains can be viewed at Sayles' funeral parlor, F i be- tween 3rd and 414 sts. s.w. o'clock Monday evening. Funeral services will be held at Zion Baptist Church, ¥ st. Detween 3rd and 4% sts. ... Tuesday. June 9. at 1 o'clock. _Friends and rela: tives fnvited. = (New York and Atlantic City papers please copy.) 8 HENDERSON. The P. M_ N. G. Chamber. No. 2. G. U. 0. of ‘0. F.. announces the death ‘of ‘our late member, Mrs, HATTIE H. HENDERSON. Funeral services will e held at Zion Baptist Church, F st. be- tween 3rd and 434 s.w.. Tuesday, June 9. at 1 o'clock. Members are requested to attend. BLANCHE JONES, C. J. R. MAMIE A. JACKSON. C. G. §. HENDERSON. _ Officers and members of Electa Chapter. No. 6, O E. S.. are notified of the death of HATTIE HENDERSON. 1621 11th st. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. June 9.°1925. at Zion Baptist Church. I o'clock. Wear dark hat and shoes. white M. E. LEE. Gress. - LEE R, M. W. H. COLEMAN. R. P. N. U. DIGG. Sec. 3 RGO S o 260 FORD, beloved iriclo of 10U nisces. sod one nephew. . Funeral services at Grice chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w.. Wednesday at 1 o'clock. ™ Relatlves ‘and triends in- Vited. * uniform Wednesday, June 10, 12:30 p.m. e i ey ot 1.".3"‘501";1'5. S DA HUSCERRGHD “nics CHAS. D. FREEMAN, Recorder. POODLE_ white and biack, male; collar and tag, pledse retum and receive reward. 1926 17th st. n.w. North 7360. RING, surrounded with _diamonds valued SD:L'nmma: liveral reward. Call BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral t Moderate Prices. 14th & H. 5 sY0r. Lincoln 7864. TNS—Fraternity. One Shrine pin_inciosed |2 reath, one Seabdard and Biade pin in gold wreath. one ot “with five Joaria: fnitiale T.'B. on back. 50-Z, 'Star_office. . ‘We Specialize in Floral SHRINE PIN, gold, e TERRIER, wire haired. female: near {oll §ate! Leesburs pike; reward. North 9716. Address_Box Frid ety Yuraay. Taxi: Tele- Designs at Moderate w ~~_Florists . . J) L/ A enee. 3018 New Hat Bat of Ank V. ices at, the .bon'neudd-nn Vited: Interment Cedar Hill Cer LAMBERT. lal _ communication Vel Lodge “Ro. & . A A M Tuseday June 9. 1926, ai 1:18 p.m. fof the pur: of attending the Iunecal of our late e waesRinre ek DY order r. oF the WO EAND "\ BROWN. Sec. June 6, 1925, WARREN ‘son_of Watren R. and rd). Funeral trom o ave. se.. 2-10 | beloved father | Beaths. MADIGAN. Departed this life Monday, June 8. 1925. at 5 am.. atathe residence of her ' sister. Mary A. Stack, 3708 34th st n.w. (note, 34th and Porter sts.), JOHANA MADIGAN." Funcral Wednosday: Juné 10. from above residence at 8:30 am. thénce to St. Stepten's Church, 251h &t and Pennaylvania ave., mass atd a.m. 9 MAYNARD. | Departed. this Iife suddenly. urday. June 8. 1926. m.. at lutine's Church, JAMES BERNARD MAYNARD, beloved brother of the late Elizabeth M. Burke. devoted uncle of Genevieve. Oswaid, Lillian and Inez Burke and Mrs. Beatrice B. Sousa: faith{ul sex- ton of St. Augustine'’s Church for the past 46' years. ‘Remaing resting at St. Augus tine's rectory. 1118 15th st after noon Tueaday. Solemn reqiiem mass will be sung ai 10 am. Wednesday. June 10, at St. ‘Augustine's Church. 15th st beiween L and M sts. n.w. Inierment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. £ McCAULEY. Friday. June 5, 1925, LEVQ E.. beloved son of Levi M. and Minnie J. McCauley. aged 34 years. Funeral from H. M. Padsett's, 730 11th st. se. Tues- day, juns 8, at § a.m.Interment Western Cenmietery, Baliimore, Md. (Baltimore aud Frederick, Md., papers please copy.) McLAUGHLI June 4. 1925. at Philadel- bhia, Pa. Lient. Col. WILLIAM H. Mc PAtonbin, Tls"A. retired.” Remains will arrive at Washington Monday, June 8,1 pm. Funeral from parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania ave. se., T day, June 9, at 10 a.m., thence to Aring tonNational Cemetery, where services will be held at 11 a.m H McLAUGHLIN. The members of Washin ton Council, No. 224, Knights of Colum- bus, are advised of 1 ath at Ph delphia, Pa. June 4. 1925 of Brother WILLIAM H. McLAUGHLIN, lieutenant colonel, U. S. A., retired. After requiem mass at St Mary's Church, York, P: M morning, June 8, ‘the remains d to this city for interment rs of James T. Ryan, sm whence they will Tuesday, June 9. Cemetery,” whers be held at 11 T. J. FITZG D. WILKINSON, ¥ MINOR. Sunday, June 7, 192 am.at his residence. ‘1757 S st. n.v GEORGE LEWIS MINOR. 'He leaves 3 Mary E. Minor, five ence. Judwin. William &: four daughters. Louise. Sarah. Carol_and Catherine Jackson: three broth: ers. Samuel. Joseph and Charles. Funeral at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. 29th st. n.w.. Tuesday. June 0. 4t 2 o'clock. Rev. Fer: ins. pastor. MINOR. Al services wi DR. A mbers of No request sung Men's Pro- G. U. 0. of O to meet at Oud 25th st. and Dumbarton Monday, June 8, 1025. at 8 0 make arrangements for the f{u- r GEORGE MINOR. Fu- lock p.m_ from Mt 20th st. between G JAMES H. JAC N. G.: JOSEPH N. LAWSON, P.'S MITCHELL. Monday, June 8 Glen Carlyn Va. FANNIE B widow C. Mitchell Episco . Glen Carly nesday 10,2 pm. MOHLER. loved wife of the late D. G. devoted mother of A. D. Mohler. Tuesday, June 9, at 30 neton Cemete pm neral Zion M. E and P sts June s.w.. LAURA L. Mobler and Funeral Interment Satur- at do- eternal rest St 10:30 pm. MARTHA, _the Entered_into June "6, 1935 :dmen’s Toep Yoted mother ot ngston, ‘Theodore. Percy, Lester. Joseph and Odessa Moyes and Mrs. Ruby Moyee Kendrick. She leaves 1 mourn her departure besides ber de- Yoted children ‘one brother, one ster. three grandchildren and other relhuves and friends. = Funeral Wednesday, June 50, at % Lm. from her_ late residence. Greenvilie, 'Migs. John T. Rhines Co.. undertakers, i charge. (Greenville pa- Ders piease copy.) EYTON. June 7. 1925, at 6:30 pm. at R0 ea W nw. BENJAMIN K., beloved Eon of Fountan and Mary Peyton and brother of n Peyton, Mary L. Job: Esther C, Peyton and Jeannette P. Harris. Funeral from late residence Tuesdas, Juns 9, at 2 o'clock p.m. . June 6. 1925. at_the Sou Home. Mrs. KATE J RISER. Fun services at the S H Hines_Co.'s tuneral home 1 14th st n.w.. Tuesday. June 9, at 2 pm 8 RYOX. dence, "I SOUR “Cartin " ave. Ve Frank . Gyon. Funeral - Wednesday ave. se. 10, . 1925, at 5 con_of John J Funeral from his Spring pl. n.w.. on . June 10. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 oclock. Relatves and friends in- Vited. Interment Mount Clivet Cemetery. ay. June beloved SHAW. Monday. June 8. 1925, at 12:30 am. PREDDIE G. SHAW. Remains at fhe “chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 Seventh st. n.w. Notice of funeral here aiter HIPMAN. Departed this life Sundas. Juns Bl O idren's Hospital MELVINA E.. age 5% months. daughter SR A ™ ™ Miidred. Shipman. Funeral Tuesday.- June 9. from 1115 2°pm. Interment Alexandria SMITH. 1925, at George- town Sunday. June 7 Caversis GEORGE E beloved son of Harry E. and the laie Mary E. Smith. Remaine resung at the Tesidence of his aunt, Mrs. John F. Plun Kert, 707 Otis pl. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter N. In Baltimore, Sunda. June 7. .20 a.m.. DIETRICH W. WASS' aged 55, beloved husband of Annis M. Wassmann (fiee Ferber). Funeral from his late residence. 620 W. Lee st Balti more. Md WEHRLE. Friday. June 4, 1025, at 11 p.m., R Georzciows ©University’ Hosbital! CHARLES. nusband of ‘ehrle. Fu- neral_from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Phillip Rodier, 3243 P st. n.w.. Tues- a5 Jlne 0.t © am. thence 1 Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, D. C. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BHB- tives and friends are invited to attend. 8 VELLS. Sunday. June 7. 1925. at 8:40 B at T aia280 1510 Norn' Capito] 5782, ‘WELLS, fatherto_all.Funeral from his late residence Wednesday at 9 am. Burial Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. (Alexandria papers please copy.) How I miss the welcome footsteps 0f the one 1 loved so well: 01t I listen for his coming, Feeling sure that he is near. No_one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one I loved so well rt gone but not forgotten T eeh tm§ Tove, il ever b For 48 long as thero is memory I will always think of thee. On_the hillisde softly sleeping. ‘Where the flowers (Hfl? Wi Lies the ?ne we dlo l&i llfl EI:I]. "and ‘silent grav e THE FAMILY. * VELLS. bers of Logan Tribe, No. 8. “li‘z'.;'pfmlm&;.mn M, are hereby notified of the death of Brother E. W. WELLS. Sun. B O Sine % " and a “special mesting 18 called” for M Ildrsh J\i!\:hfl. I’!,hfmb.m ; o1 the s the hall. By o er‘v R ERHOLDER VORTZ. _Saturday, June 6. 1925, at Sol. BT Howe Hospital, EDWARD, Busband of 'the late Flora M. Wortz e t Gawler's chapel. 1730 Pennayl- i S Savics chiget L0 fons e at June 8. at 1 p.m. Interment Arlington National RIGMT. Entered sternal rest Saturdas Vi te) eternal res y e, June 6. 1056, &t the residence of his niece, Blandina Ellis. 765 Colu a n.w.. JAMES B._ beloved husband o e Iaf Blandina_ D. Wwright. Funer c“5" st 2 pm CneAY jumeral parlors. 0th aad Westmin- RIGRT. a1 unication of v ial _commi held Tuesday. June 9. 1925, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of attending the l“n!rflag_f our late brother, JAMES B. WRIG! l-‘unen.l“urvxus at McGuire's funeral par- lors at 7 APRENCE B. CURTIS. W. 3, SAMUEL W. WATSON. Sec'y. In Memorfam. ER. In loving memory of dear HATCHER: o2 Sainer “JOHK "HATCHER. who passed away one year ago today, June 8, 1924 SR one earth's ties are en. on(q)n:"by one thl‘{ pass away, But_we hold a "l ur:::llfi:g::.d We shall meq e\ ND ‘CHiLDREN. N. In sad but loving remembrance A Niear husband, JAMES'C. JACKSOR. oho eniered Into Test (WO years ago t0day. June 8, 1923, s i . In sad but lovi rems o M N OER qeay Tather. ANDREW D. MAN: GER, who departed this life 17 years ago today, June 8, 1908. P Gone, but not forgotten. HIS LOVING CHILDREN. ANDREW AND MARGARET. g % {NOLDS. 1In loving remembrance © Pour dear mother and grandmoter. FAN e ‘W REYNOLDS.” who entersd the ‘haven of rest two years ago today, Juse 8, 1923. : i crown of patience Y nrough ‘the. years you strugeled on: Those hands that rest forever ‘Are the hands that made our home. faithful in all her ways ar{ and ever so kind. Smat ™ wonderful memory she’left be- hind. VING SON, JOSEPH W. BREY- HER b3 AND GRANDSON, JOSEPH. G. REYNOLDS, JR. . . Sacred to the memory of our N ovoiad mother. HENKIETTA WOODEN, who this life one year ago. June 8, 1924, Augustine's Anniversary mass at St. Church. So tle in manner, en ain, A T 'mmhmmmhrl.lfllolflt faithtul in all