Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 7

oS “Beauty” FOUND: An English collie pup, answering to name of Beauty, wearing a big ribbon bow, a brown and white woolly coat, and most benign canine countenance! fiYou'll find Beauty a happy gift for any child —a toy you'can bestow with pride. Priced only 2.75—and found only at The National REMEMBRANCE Shop (Mr. Foster’'s Shop) 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Penna. Ave. ALL WALKS OF.LIFE AT BUCHHOLZ RITES iMmy Pay Tribute at Funeral of Occidental Hotel Proprietor. - Prominent persons in all walks of life attended funeral services for Gus- tav Buchholz, proprietor of the Occi- dental Hotel and Restaurant, in the Concordia Lutheran Church, yester- day afternoon. Long before the ap- pointed hour the little church was filled with the many friends of Mr. Summer, Winter and Al of the Year We are ever ready to | respond to your call for help. We know you will appreciate the re- liable, careful mortuary service we give. Model chapel. private ambu- lance and livery in connection. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. ':. Lincoln 142 THE EVENING Buchholz in this city and elsewhere. A short eulogy was delivered by Rev. Dr. Paul A. Menzel, former pastor of the church and a close personal friend of Mr. Buchholz. There was also a short sermon by Rev. Dr. Charles Enders, the present pastor. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Among those present at the serv- ices were Commissioner Rudolph, Chief of Detectives Grant, Capt. Flathers of the third precinct, Fire Chief Watson, who headed a delegation of firemen. There were also walters, hotel managers, actors, theater mana. gers, clerks, business magnates, news paper reporters, publishers, sportsmen, Government officials and others. All Joined as one in solemnly paying a tribute to the man who had endeared himself in the hearts of thousands of Washingtonians and numerous per- sons of both national and interna- tional prominence. $175,000 Water Bonds to Be Sold. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 10.— The city council has authorized the sale of $175,000 bonds for the purpose of improving, repairing and extending the city water supply system. The city was authorized by the Legislature to sell bonds to the amount of $750,- 000. Of this amount $500,000 has been s0ld and the proceeds used on the re- placement of the water line. The proposed new issue will be used to provide funds to complete work at the dam and on the pipe line. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At 35—send date ct birth for particu- fare S iifustration, Company founded 1865, A5E® Lo Roy Goft, 610 Woodward Bids Mourning Blacks Dyed 2-HOUR SERVICE The Most Importafit Thing for the Home—Is a Refrig’erator--- —and the best Refrigerator of all— when everything is considered, is a “Challenge” Brand—because it meets every domestic requirement, in size and types—and is conced- cdly scientificflfly perfect in its refrigeration principles and their . application. Side-Icer Challenge In many eizezl—but. '{73- turing a ve: opular size: It gis wry;rz:hcs high. 28 inches wide and 16 inches deep. The door opening in to the ice compartment is 15x9 inches—admitting block of ice 15x9x12 inches—of ap- proximately 50 pounds weight. Enamel Lined $19.75 Porcelain Lined $39.75 Other sizes of the Side- icer type: Enamel lining up to..$56.50 Porcelain lining up to $100.00 Apartment House Chauenge A popular style and in this {featured size: o 48 inches high; 20Y inches wide and 16Y inches deep— the ice door opening 1s 15x10 inches, admitting block of ice 15x10x12 inches—of approx- imately 50 pounds ; 'ght. Enamel .5 Tined .. $19-% Other sizes of Apart- ment-House type: Enamel lining up to..$32.75 Porcelain lining up to $70.00 Top-Lid Challenge The four most popular styles: 37 inches high: 20 inches wide and 13V, inches deep— with ice door opening of 13x9 inches—taking a block of ice 13x9x9 inches — of approx- imately 20 pounds 2 ight. E 1 i i g 42 inches high; 22 inches wide and 15 inches deep— ice door opening 15x10 inches—admitting block of ice ‘15x10x10 — of approxi- mately 40 pounds weight. Enamel $ 1 7_50 ]ining 42 inches high: 24 inches wide and 16 inches deep— ice door opening. 17x11 inc}xes—-a\dmitting block of ice 17x11x12 inches— of ap- proximately 65 pounds weight. Enamel § 1 97 5 44 inches high: 26 inches wide and 18 inches deep— ice door opening 19x13 inches; admitting block of ice 19x13x12 inches— of ap- proximately 75 pounds eight. Enamel 1 Other sizes of the Top- lid type: Enamel lining up to..$35.75 Porcelain lining up to $60.00 with heavy nickel. The Finest *Challenge™ All Eorcelain Inside and out it is porcelain—handsomely trimméed The ice compartment is shielded from danger or damage from the ice by heavy wire lattice. The upright outside corners are gracefully rounded and of one piece. 519500 to $175.00 ERTINT STAR, WASHINGTON, W. F. ROGERS EXPIRES AFTER LONG ILLNESS | Prominent Washington Attorney, Member of American Bar Asso- ciation, Called by Death. Walter F. Rogers, for many vears a prominent attorney of this city, died | at his residence in the Rechambeau ! apartments Monday after an illness of several vears. | Mr. Rogers was a member of the American Bar Association, a former president of the Patent Law Asocla- tion and chairman of Its legislative committee. He was formerly a lec: turer on patent law at the National University Law School and had writ ten a text book, “Rogers on Patents,” | which gained a large circulation. During his early career Mr. Rogers was a law clerk in the United States Patent Office. He practiced before. local and other courts in various! parts of the country. | He was a_member of the Cosmos and Chevy Chase Clubs and had also been interested in works of charity He was for several vears president| of the board of directors of the “Junior Republic,” and a charity organization of Annapolis Junction. Mr. Rogers was born at Willow Grove, Del., but had lived the greater part of his life in this city. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Dorinda E. Rogers and Mrs. R. E. Bakenhus, wife of Capt. Bakenhus, U. S. N. Funeral services will be conducted at Gawler's chapel tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Baby Not Blakely Coughlin. BALTIMORE, June 10 (#).—Chief | Police Inspector Henry announced last night that “Billy” Diven, foster son of John W. Diven of this city, is not Blakely Coughlin, who was kid- napped in Norrtstown, Pa., five years ago. The Coughlin baby, according to po- Uce, underwent a surgical operation, the marks of which would remain on | his body throughout his life. Diven's foster son showed no such marks. L COOLER DAYS COOLER NIGHTS On the East Coast of il ment statistics, furnished by the Weather Bureau, actually prove this statement, and thousands of folks realize it and are pouring into Florida at the usual Winter rate. COMPARE THE TEMPERA- TURES BELOW. Temperature June 6 ATLANTIC CITY. NEW YORK .. ... WASHINGTON . HOLLYWOOD | | \ | i Take Advantage | of Our Next— | | | 16 DAY Round Trip Water and Other Tours June 23, 26, 30 USE THIS COUPON Gentlemen—Without obligation my - part—please mail me complete 'data ‘on YOUR RE. DUCED PRICE “ALL EXPENSE TOURS OF FLORIDA.” jm————————— JRPEE S ———— | | I i | i I I I I i i Also an 8-DAY ROUND - TRIP TOUR BY 559 RAIL June 16 Open Every Evening Until 10 P.M. Phone Us at Once— Main 347 and Main 6755 and 6756 Subscription to the Hollywood Magazine takew at this office HOMESEEKERS REALTY COMPANY Agents for the Hollywood, Fla: 3. W. Youns, President HYMAN N. LEVY Washiogton, D. C. 1426 N. Y. Ave. N.W. D. €, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 5 - EomonsTon, WALTER F. ROGERS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A pageant, entitled “The Jewels of the Caribbean,” written by Mrs. W. M. Terrell, will be given by the women of the missionary society, West- minster Guild and girls and members of the Sunday school tomorrow at Gunton-Temple Presbyterfan Church 8 p.m. Special music and scenery Silver offering at close. Equality-Walter Reed Post,\ .No. 284, Veterans of Forelgn Wars) will give an automobile outing June /14 to the patients at Mount Alto and Walter Reed Hospitals. The cars will leave the hospitals at 2 p.m. and the two-hour trip will be through Rock Creek Park. Two hundred ma- chines will be needed, so that any owner who cares to donate his auto- mobile for the affair is asked to com- municate with Charles Kohen, chair- man, 519 Fourteenth street.’ Main 5619, The Universal Negro Improvement Assoclation of Washington invites the public to Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U streeis, tomorrow, § p.m., to hear a talk by C. P. Carter, manager jof the Booker ‘ashington negro steamship, on the possibilities of racal consolidation and co-operation in busi- ness enterprise. The quarterly convention of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District will be held tomorrow at Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Morning session, 10 o’clock; afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dr. Jane B. Coates will give a lec- ture and message seance, 8:15 o'clock, at the Playhouse. Subject, “The Peace of Allah.” Public invited. ‘The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance tonight and Saturday. Study class of United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will meet, 8 o'clock. Subject of discussion, “The Heaven-World.” Viva “M. January will lecture in Unit Auditorium, 1326 I street, 8 o'clock. Subject: “Then Shall Thy Light Break Forth as the Morning tand Thy Health Shall Spring Forth Speedily. Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C., will meet, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. District Council, Royal Arcanum, | will meet, 8 o'clock, in Eagles’ Hall. Virginia Slayer, 19, to Die. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 10.— Goy. Trinkle intervenes, Hoke, 19 5 County, will go to his death Friday {for a killing near Covington several months ago. The crime is alleged to | have been the outcome of a drunken row among mountaineers. ‘The victim was a_peddle: _— FOUND. ATREDALE. female. black and tan, wearing in No_ 4803 Abply Washington Animal Rescue Leagus, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. BEAGLE HOUNDS. male_and female white and black. Apply Washington A; Rescie League. 340 Maryland ave. s FOX TERRIER. female. white with_ t: spots. wearing tag No_ 4620. Apply Was ington Animal Rescue League, 345 Maryland ave. s.w. PEKINGESE. male, golden brown. 4 white feet. cataract in Fght eve. ADDly Wash ington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. tan. LOST. { BAR PIN, ¢old. with leaf and diamond in center. Reward. 230 Kentucky ave. 100 ool on Bowen se. BAG of linoleum Tayer road: $5 reward 1f left BAR “PIN—I18-carat. carved. ite about 2 inches long. Rewaed: Nareh BAR PIN. pearl. on Mt. Pleasant car. Mo day_afternoon: reward. 2012 M st now. BAR PIN—Platinum. diamond in center with two small blue stones: has great santimental lue; liberal reward. Anna Berr. 1337 G st. n.w.. Main 3269. 'Evenings, North D418, | WM. GILCHRIST DEAD; ‘VICTIM OF DEVOTION’ Assistant U. S. Attorney Extolled by Chief Justice McCoy in Courtroom. Chief Justice McCoy of the Dis- trict Supreme Court today called Willlam Gilchrist, assistant United States attorney, who died this morn- ing at Providence Hospital, a “vic- tim of devotion to duty.” The court declared Gilchrist a most faithful public servant, and sald that while he would like to order an adjourn- ment of court out of respect to his memory, he was convinced that Gil- christ would not desire such action in view of the crowded condition of the criminal docket. “He believed,” sald the chief justice, “in working when there was work to do.” Ap- propriate entry in the minutes of the court was ordered to show the sor- row of the justices at the passing of the lawyer. The death of Mr. Gilchrist was called to the attention of the court by United States Attorney Gordon, who characterized his dead assistant as “a true Christian gentleman, a good lawyer and faithful public servant.” Maj. Gordon declared his loss would be felt greatly by his office, by the bar and by the com- munity. Mr. Gilchrist was well known in Maryland politics, having been sec- retary for many vears to the elder Sidney Mudd, who represented the fitth Maryland district for many years. He entered the office of the United States attorney in 1910 as a clerk, and by his attention to duty and his legal attainments rose to the position of an assistant United States attorney, and for many years presented cases to the grand jury for indictment and then prepared a number of the indictments for pres- entatjon to the court. Mr. Gilchrist is survived by his widow, who resides at the Darker Apartments, 3300 Sixteenth street northwest. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. NEW BRIDGE TO OPEN IN ARLINGTON COUNTY Representative Moore Among Speakers at Ceremony Set for Saturday Afternoon. Celebration of the opening of Pim- mitt Run Bridge, in Arlington County near the Virginia end of Chain Bridge, will occur Saturday afternoon under auspices of the Walkers Chapel Citi- zens’ Association. The lines of cars will form north of the new bridge and procession will start promptly at 2:30, move south across the bridge, cross the Great Falls trolley line at Vander- werken Station and return by way of Jewell Station and the Country Club, Speaking will begin at 3 o'clock at the south end of the bridge. Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore, member of Congress from the eighth congres- sional district; Col. H. O. Shirley, chairman of the Virginia State High- way Commission, and others will speak.. Music will be furnished by the Winona Band of Walkers Chapel and the flag decorations by the Copeland Co. of Washington. The bridge is a concrete structure, built by the Curtis Construction Co. for the Virginia State Highway Commission at a cost of about $25,000. THE WEATHER District and Maryland—Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow; moder- ate northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row, cooler tomorrow and in the inte- rlor tonight; moderate to fresh north- west winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 75; 12 midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 68; 8 l‘;m.. 76; noon, 90. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; 8 p.m., 29.88; 12 midnight, 29.92; 4 a.m., 2%.90: 8 a.m., 29.91; noon, 29.88. Highest temperature, 90, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 68, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 57. o Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) A Today—Low tide, 5 a.m. and 543 p.m.; high tide, 10:51 a.m. and 11:28 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6 a.m. and 6:35 p.m.; high tide, 11:4; a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:33 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:33 p.m. Moon rises 11:14 p.m.; sets 8:42 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. BOSTON BULL PUP, black and white mark- ings, black eye. tail clipped: vicinif 14th and am; liberal reward. T. A. Cannon, 1355 Ingraham n.w. $ BRACELET—Amethyst and R #old: Columbia Country Club, ‘after- noon: reward. Columbla 2671. 12¢ BRIDGE WORK (2 teeth) and rosary bead: Glen_ Echo. Monday night. June 5, around “Dip." Reward. an-"hfu%'%.w. BRIEF CASE, containing important_docu- ments, last Friday. I._A. Thomas. To 1341 8rd st. now. Reward ot Beturn CAT. black and white. wears collar. 433, Hotel Roosevelt. it 185 COIN PURSE, ring inside: on P; ro Adams 480. ol DIAMOND RING. 3 set_ white rold: betwaen Lafayette Hotel. 16th St. Mansions and and Tngraham. Reward.~ Col- 183840 GLASSES. tortoise shell, in the vicinity of 15th and H sts. n.e. Fin e der please ~call FEpa P v N in Reward. Phone West 1767 o0o DBAG—Brown leather, con ‘between and Fallg Eiferal reward S R. Beall at ‘whart. 1 AG. black:; M 3 HANDBAG, black: Monday. on road between North Marlhorough, Telephons Berwyn 198, Univeraiiy of Mans: and. HANDBAG—Black, containing. H orning of May 8 or Chevy Chanedrive. - call Gol- $150'"" AP, ar 13th and N. Y. ave.. 2 Hacoday. Tune 2. 1028: colored mapof 03 by “ebldrén. " Reward. 1313 K riw! PENCIL. silver Eversharp. initialed: on N. ~ ave. or 11th 8. Monday. milin 4347 atthr 6 pay. oA Call bridge Matn_6920. POODLE—White. nartly clipped: nio_collar. Advice as to whereabouts wi hers Warded.' 213 Wash. ave. Amn"mu';.l:y': %’5‘0‘1"8&‘@;‘ 1“-%:]::;5"5‘:‘%2?“ R e g e SRR T Taoang Ry BORk TR PR, ptched ?‘"‘g Mount Pmn""#h"m'fih, n.';,d:_ Yot ek rewa: fos 8320 "ot LA e L4 g i 3 4 5 8 3y yev Stations. Isomo Abilene, Tex. Albany . Atlanta Atlantic C Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck Boston . Buffalo . Charleston icago . Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Detroit . El Paso Galveston Helena . BSBS [+ o1scaesiNes ey LommoLmpoa BTSRRI oS35S Pt.cl By %{"‘i”’ Cloudy Pt.cloudy Soadly, N:: York... 20.8 qbf:hs-lb—o FESR AR R Greenwich time, today.) , 81 2 Horta (Fayal). Azores. g el Eotonanal zons. For Touay Designs at Moderate BOY WHO SET 3 FIRES FACES REFORMATORY | Rockville Post Office and Other Buildings Target of Alleged Attempted Arson. Special Dispatch to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., June 10.—Edwin Boling, a 12-year-old Rockville boy, will be committed to & reformatory as a result of admissions made by him yesterday that he had attempted to set fire to three Rockville buildings. Early Monday night an attempt was { made to burn the mercantile establish- ment of Day & Ward, and that a serlous fire did not result was prob- ably due to the fact that Wilbur S. Day of the firm happened to visit the store and extinguish blaze before much damage had been done. Inflammable material had been lighted and thrown through a window Several nights before similar at- | tempts were made to destroy the post office and drug store buildings, which adjoin each other and which belong to William E. Viett. The lighted ma- terial placed against woodwork at the rear of the post office building burnt itself out without doing darnage, but the attempt on the drug store building would have been more successful had not Dr. W. W. Eldredge, who conducts the drug store, discovered the frame of a back window to be on fire. He quickly extinguished the blaze. deficlent, was suspected and yesterday was taken before Judge Robert B. Peter, in the Juvenile Court. the two Viett buildings and later con- bullding. 0DD FELLOWS HONOR | CLARENDON VETERAN| Arthur C. Welch Elected Noble Grand of Arlington Lodge—Was One of Founders. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., June 10.—A; thur C. Welch of Clarendon w elected noble grand of Arlington Lodge of Odd Fellows at the regular meeting of the lodge at Clarendon Citizens’ Hall last night. Mr. Welch, who is a World War veteran, was one of the founders of the lodge. Other officers elected are: O. L. Bas vice grand; R. F. Brooks, jr., trea: urer, and W. L. Bragg, degree d rector. It is planned to hold the in- stallation meeting in the new O0dd Fellows' Temple, nearing completion, at the corner of Lawton avenue and Wilson boulevard. With that end in| view the lodge will speed the work of equipping the lodgeroom with the hope of holding the installation during the eafly part of July. The initiatory degree was conferred on the largest | class of the season. Announcement was made that American League Park had been procured for the holding of | the annual base ball game between the local lodge and a picked team of | the combined lodges of Washington, the | into a back room near barrels of ofl. | i Boling, who is regarded as mentally He ad- | mitted that he had attempted to fire | fessed to Sheriff Plummer that he also | made the attempt on the Day & Ward | i I | | | | | Cards of Thanks HAWKINS. We wish to express our sincer thanks {o our friends for their sympal and beautiful floral offerings at the de of our beloved father, JAMES H. HAW. KINS, June 5. 1026 THE FAMILY. * McCAULEY. We wish to thank our rela tives and many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our dear and beloved son_and brother LEVI LVERETT McCAULEY. - THE FAMILY, * Married. BYRON—FUSS. July BERTHA G. FUSS . both of th 21, 1924, d Mr. DON ‘0. BY v. were married in the rectory of urcl Va. The Rev. William Ja performed the ceremony Deaths. ALLEN. sday. June 9. 1925. at his resi dence. 2825 13ih st. n.w. WILL W.. be loved husband of Faonie B. Allen and fa ther of Mrs. Raymond H. Coombs and Miss Mary Louise Allen. Funeral services at_the above address Friday. June 12. at 9:30 am. Interment at Gienwood. How ard County. Md. 11 Departed this life Tuesday. Juns a t Tubercuiosis Hos- . JAMES R. BRISCOE. son of Nellin and ihe late Wiiliam Briscoe, husband of Ruby Lightfoot Briscoe and father of Nellie_Briscoe and devoted brother to War lliam, Joseph and Lewis Briscoe s 1o’ mourn their loss a mother wife. daughter and & host of relatives aad friends. = Funeral “from Central M. E Chureh. 5th st. between M and N. Satur day. Jue 13. at 1 o'clock. g EPPS. Departed this life June 9. 1925. at 3 gm- @t the home of Ber granddaughter Mre.' Samuel T. Jackson. 102 P st. n.w Mrs. MARTHA EPPS. She leaves a de Yoted daughter. Mrs. Bessic B. Johnson one son. George M. Epps: 1wo grand daughters and one niece. Funeral serv ices will be held at Sharon Baptist Church Richmond. Va.. Friday, June 12, at 2 p.m (Richmond pabers please copy.) = ERLEBACHER, Monday, June 8. 1925. at 8 pm. at bis residence,’ Hotel Roosevelt GUSTAVE ERLEBACHER. in the 56t jear of his age. - foterment at Baitimore ebrew Friendship Cemetery. Baltimore. Md,, Thursday, June 11, at 2 p.m GROSS. June 8. 1925. LILLIAN GROSS. 52 Foars of age. beloved “wife of an Gross and devoted mother of Mrs. Eliza. beth Goldberg and Samuel L. Gross. Fu neral {rom the chapel of Bernard Dan zansky. 3501 14th st. n.w. Wednesday June 10.'at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Adas 1srael Cémetery. 10 HARRIS, Departed this life Sunday. June 7. 1935, dence. 2833 Sheridan road. Anacostia. NANCY HARRIS. devoted mothier of Samuel. Steven and Josephine Barnes. and loving sister of Jasper. Ellis Edward, John and Walter Hoimes. aa weli a8 a host of relatives and friends fo mourn their loss. " Funeral from Macedonia Bap tist Church Thursday. June 11, at 1 (Philadelphia papers please copy.) 1 HARRIS. dies' son Morto: Tu, Officers and members of the La. Auxiliary to the Progressive Belie! Association, No, 1. are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Sister NANCY HAR RIS. Funeral Thursday. June 11, 1925 at 1 p.m., from Macedonia Baptist Church Sheridan: road. Anacostia. D. C. Ladies Dlease wear all white. By order of Mrs. ANNIE BURLEIGH. Pres Mrs. EVA JONES. Sec'y o SON. Departed this life Tuesday. June at 10:30 a.m.. at her residence. st. n.w.. Washington. D. C.. after short iliness. MARY JANE JACKSON he leaves to mourn her departure a de Yoted sister. Mrs. Jessie Savage: a brother Lee Jackson: a niece. Yvonne Savage, and a host of friends. Funeral from James H Winslow’s undertaking establishment. and B sts. n.w.. Rev. Medford officiating Thursday, June 11. at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Intermeni at Mol Ala. 11 KARR. Wednesday. June 10. 1925. at 5:45 am_ C. POWELL KARR, beloved husband of Rose Wilson Karr. Notice of funeral later. LEE. _Suddenly, Mond; 1:25 a.m.. at her reside: MAGGIE LEE. aged 37 of Milton. Robert and 3 from her late residence Thursday, June 11 a1 pm. Friends and reiatives invited Dear mother. we did not know the pain you bore And never saw you die. We only know you passed away And never said good-bye. 4 THE CHILDREN. * MARINARL Tuesday. June 9. 1925. at his Tesidence. 403 10th &t. s.e. ANTONIO. the beloved husband of the late Marie Mari nari, aged 88 years. Funeral from his late the date of which has been set for August 22. Arlington's end of the, proceeds, it is said, will be applied| to the new temple building fund, while | that going to the Washingtonians will | be contributed to the new Odd Fellows' | Home for the Aged. | Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 2 at its meeting at Clarendon Citizen Hall Monday night elected Mrs. Mary O'Halloran noble grand. Mrs. Rose| Brooks was elected vice grand: Mrs. | Margaret Myers, treasurer, and L. Brashears, degrge director. The | lodge will also awhit completion of the new Odd Fellows' Temple for its installation meeting, which has been announced for July 13. The officers will be installed by Mrs. Clara L. Nevin, district deputy president of the | Virginia Rebekah Assembly FOUR LOCAL GRADUATES.| Carnegie Tech Bestows Diplomas on Capital Students. Special Dispatch to ane Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 10.—Four | ‘Washington students were among the | graduates of the Carnegie Institute of | Technology who received degrees at | the institution vesterday. They follow: ! I Miss Allene Gregory, with a bach- | elor of arts in drama; William Har- | ris of 1505 Lamont street, with a | bachelor of arts in architecture; John | {H. Joynt of 2138 K street, with a |bachelor of science in electrical en- | gineering, and Hermann P. Rassbach of 1207 B street southeast, with a bachelor of science in metallurgical engineering. { Ship Quarantine Suspended. NORFOLK. Va., June 10 (#).—In order to expedite the movement of ships carrying coal to Canada, where a shortage of commercial fuel is re- ported to have developed as a result of a strike of coal miners in Nova Scotia, immigration officials have tem- porarily suspended the requirement period. TUnder the suspension, vessels arriving from Montreal, Quebec and Nova Scotian ports will not be re- quired to stop at quarantine. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to g : P aher Ro* Whigenant and Amy L. Wal- lace. both of Richmond. Vi Harry B. Allen and Ethlea T. Huhn. both of Keswick ‘West and Lena Lucas. L Graven of Kingsion. Pa. . Calkins of this_city. ’u‘s'.ul:a J._Truseo of Fort Myer. V Katherine M. Meixell of this city. ‘Walter Hoefner of Valley Stream. L. I and Patty T. Newbold of this city. Francis J. Landis and Marie P. Donaldson. Joe Sekio Tasakee and Toyo Morimoto Charles Greenberg and Esther Melnicor. Louis B, Butcher and Harriet Lewis. Richard L. La Roche and Winifred Souder. William I. Scott and Dorothy I. Leftwich. both of Forest Glen. Md. ‘Ellerton_B. Urann of Malden. Mass. Margaret M. Cumberland of this city. Christian L. Glenn and Evelyn M. ‘Wiley. Charles H. Stanley and Darothy E. Holden. ‘Arthur O. White of this city. and Florence A Jackson of Millwood. V Leon Choyt and Rose Roitman. both of Baltimore. Md. 'William M. Ernst and Leah M. Leavell. Bamhett B Phillips and Marian ¥ ten: Willlam H. Watkins and Sarah L."Ander- son. S. Dixon. jr.. and Ellen F. Roland. Bradiey Smmers and ‘Helen B, O'Nel)” Willis 'B. Townsend of Mendota. IIl. and Eleanore A. Earnshaw of this cify. George Grasty and Carrie Warfiel: William J, Cavanaugh and Rita M. Thomas Conway and Rosa Harris. FUNERAL DESIGNS. SRt e i BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Py m“x“alti un"‘:’z’.“ T o, oo ehl‘lxll'fl ver m'., Guds Bros Con 3HE St. Specialize in Floral and . and and NC that ships coming from foreign ports | remain in quarantine for a stated | Ira | ROGERS. the annual commencement exercises of | § residence Thursday. June 11. at 8:30 a.m thence to St. Peter's Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of & Interment st St. Mary's Cemetery. McGONIGAL. June 5. 1025, at the home of her brother. W. J. Rameay, in_ Hollywood Calif.. Mrs. AUGUSTA R. McGONIGAL. a formér resident of Washington, D. C. Nrs McGonigal was a daughter of the late Richard H. and Elizabeth Ramsay. Burial in’ Hollywood. Calif, PITTLE. June 8. 1925 at 8:45 am. st Providence Hospital, EDWARD PITILE. aged 5 years. beloved eon of Mr. and Mre. Samuel Pittie. Interment private. Monday. June 8. 1025. at the Rochambeai. WALTER ¥. Funeral eervices at Gawler's 1730 Pennsylvania _ave. n.¥.. June 11 at 10:30 am.” I residence. OGERS aturday, June 6, F Mex . Corpl. EUGENE F SAUN F. W.). the youngest and beloved son of James G.'and Alice B. Saun ders, in the 25th year of his age. Fu- neral from Gawler's funeral parlor Friday. June 12, at’2 o'clock. Interment at Ar lington National Cemetery with military honors. Relatives and friends invited. 11 SIMPSON. _ Tuesday. June 9. 1925, WIL- LIAM HENRY. beloved husband of Ellen Simpson. “Funéral services at his late resi- dence. 1815 M st. n.w.. Thursday, June 11 at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. SMITH. Saturday. June 6. 1925, at Freed- men’s Hospital, LENA SMITH (nee Jeffer son) of 1746 V &t n.w.. the beioved moth. er of Mrs. Catherine ‘Bell and_sister_of Mrs. Julia Cox of New York City. Fu- neral from Lomax's chapel. 1400 S Thureday, June 11. at 1 p.m. Friens Tuesday, June 9, 1925, JAMES. son of the late James and Mary Funeral from the residence of his Mrs. Ellen Buscher. 831 5th _st. n.e.. . June at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Alovsius Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 11 SUNDERLAND. Suddenly, June 9. 1925, at 11:15 p.m.. at her residence. 4256 Fessen. den st. nw. LILLIE S. SUNDERLAND (nee Gross). wife of William R. Sunder- land and daughter of Cora and the late James F. Gri Notice of funeral here after. = In Memorfam. CLARKE. ot our dear mother. MAR Who departed from us 13 June 16,1813 sone. never to be forgotten. Gone. never to B W ERILDREN. o GRATH, Sacred to the memory of my e, JANES McGRATH. who deparied {his "Mtz 14 vears ago today. June 10. 1551 Anniversary masses said for reposs of his soul at Franciscan Monasters. Brook- fand. and St. Peter's Church. HIS' "DAUGHTER. ROSALIE B. Me- GRATH. . MYERS. In memory of our beloved sister. Pt ¥ NYERS, wio paseed ‘into the life three years ago today, June 10 ST R our baloved father. WILLIAM H MYERS. Who died 11 years ago. June A7 1014 Remembrance wakes with all her busy train: breast and turns the past to 3 s g VNS In loving memory of our dear W Ntie Cagn_and brother. WENDELL CAR TER ‘WINSTON. who was kilied seven ears ago today. June 10, 1018 PEVOTED MOTHER 'PAULINE AND BROTHER MARCELLUS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em. balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and, ‘modern ' crematorium.~ Moderat prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 138 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 VENTH ST. N.W. S S “Taiephone. Main 2473 ~ Quick._Dignified_and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., HST. NE. LINCOLN 8200. Autahobite. Service. Chape! Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H.ST. NE. Modern Chinpel: Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Model ChgpChte Ambulances. 5 Livery in Connection R. F. HARVEY'S SON, (Richard K, Harvey.) 1432 You St. N.W. _Phons Pot. 2207 VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor conn with the original W. R. - Speare est B gy 0op 1009 LSE N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (SAAG BIRCE) e 3034 M ST. N.W. Ssihisned 154t Gawler Service ‘‘Faneral Directors Since 1850 1732 Pe 9 Main 5512 Hilhp T. F. COSTELLO | OW LOCATED AT 1724 x X3P, ST Rolitn 7e76. In sad but loving remembrance M. CLARKE. years ago today. Florists & Timothy Fanlen - 641 H . NE " one . ZURHORS'