Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 7

E.W. VAN DYKE "ALLED BY DEATH Was'or Many Years Promi- nentl_Identified With Legal krofession Here. Edmund weston vears old. for many known ativney here prominently jedntified Irade Boar, died at ais residence, 1840 Biltmol street, Thursday night after a lingding illness. Although Hyn in New York City, Mr. Van Dykihad lived fn Washing ton since his yriy vouth. He was a graduate of Hperson Institute, and received his deyee in law at the old Columbian Collge, now Geoige Wash Ington Universit B Following _his jgraduation he was connected with th law firm ot Shella barger & Wilson for 14 year:, and took part in mam famous ctvl and criminal cases in he District ourts. Later he was head f the legal dpart ment for the Chesaeake & Potmac Telephone Co. Served as Justice of the Peace Mr. Van Dyke then served a bief term as justice of tha peace in he District, before the Municipal Cort had been orzanized, afterward jon- Ing his brother, Harry W. Van Dyb, in the general practice of law. e was also for a time a lecturer on i. ternational law and Latin-America history the University of Georgie and served for three vears as edito of the American Employer At the outbreak of the World War he became a volunteer worker. at- tached to the War Trade Board. While connected with the board he had harge of the board’s records and plied information and rendered advice in connection with many of the actions of the board Van Dyke, ars a well and who was with the War 55 Member of Masonic Fraternity. AMr. Van Dyke was a member of the Masonic frater: He is survived his wife, who was, before her mar- riage, Miss Susan Flandreau Norvell of Detroit, and his brother, Harry W. YVan Dyke. Funeral the r J N ¢hurch Rock Cr services were conducted at idence today at 11 o'clock. Rev. mon of St. Andrew’s Episcopal iated. Interment was in ek Cemeter. Seized Autos Used by Dry Agents. Four automobiles seized and revenue agents vesterday in con- nection with their work of enforce- ment of the Volstead prohibition law, have been added to the automobile fleet used by agents of the Internal Revenue Bureau. One machine w tion with arrest of Paul Sapinsky registering as a Baltimore butcher, and Joseph Green, also a resident of that city he others were seized by the local police they had been bandoned b AMBULANCES, $4.00 Up to date—Fully equipped with rolling cot. ‘stratcher. blankets and pillows. by police as seized in connec- CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL OME. Col. 432 BUSINESS | PROPERTY Choice location, west side of 14th St., south of the Arcade Market, a very excellent 3-story brick; all modern improvements; store and apartments above; occupied by owner. Price Attractive THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 GERMANS CELEBRATE WEDDING OF LUTHER Event Marked Founding of First Parsonage, 400 Years Ago Today. By the Associated Press. WITTEMBERG, Germany, June 13. —The 400th _anniversary of the founding of the first German par- sonage will be celebrated here to- morrow with elaborate exercises in commemoration of the marriage on June 13, 1525, of Martin Luther to Katharina Von Bora, a nun, who renounced her vows Numerous descendants of the great reformer have been invited to the festivitles, which will include a pro- cession from Luther'’s home to the city church, laying of the cornerstane of the “Katharinenstift,” which is to be the deaconess’ mother house, and a concert in the evening. Katharina Luther, who is held high esteem by the Germans as model pastor’s wife, found time raise bees and cattle, plant a large garden and brew beer, besides acting as hostess to her famous husband’s numerous friend FOUR PERSONS HURT IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS Park Policeman Selby, in List, Treated in Hospital—Auto and Bicycle Collide. in a Four persons were injured in traffic accidents reported by the police yes- terday, one of them being Raymond F. Selby, a park policeman, whose motor cycle collided with the automo- bile of James B. Lyle, Arlington, V n the Monument Grounds. He w reated at Emergency Hospital by Dr. smith for injuries to his body and pos- ible internal injuries. An automobile driven by Scott Stil- 8n, 1001 Sigsbee place northeast, uder instruction, collided with a bivcle ridden by George Washington, Cored, 714 Half street southwest, at Fleida avenues and Eckington place notheast. Washington suffered in- ternl injuries and cuts and bruises. He “as treated at Freedmen's Hospi tal. Mr. Emma N. Ney, 62, 1620 R streel sustained lacerations of her scalpast night when an automobile in wh:h she was riding collided with anotheé machine near Tenth and R streets. She recelved surgical aid at Garfielt Hospital, CI'Y NEWS IN BRIEF. Owing o continued heat, the dance scheduledto be given tonight at the Suwanee w the National Fellowship Club is careled. The club will make the 40-mile moonlight ride down the Potomac Mnday evening, on the St Johns, leavig the dock at 7:13. George Wshington Post, No. 1, American Lefon will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the:lubhouse, 1529 I street Delegates andalternates will be elect- ed to the depaiment convention to be held June 2621 The Bible Sciool will have its an- nual Children’s day exercises tomor row night at Gace Baptist Church In the morning tere will be a service for the cradle rol children, when they will be presentedto the church Equality-WalterReed Post, No. 281, Veterans of Forekn Wars, will give an automobile outirg tomorrow to the patients at Mount Alto and Walter Reed pitals. Thse wishing to do- nate their cars forthe two-hour ride Kohen, street, chairman, Main 5619, 519 Fourteenth spend tomorrow in tie Patapsco for est. Meet at Union Station, 8 a.m. Buy round-trip ticket o Relay. Mid day campfire, lunch anc coffee at Wan derlusters’ camp. Britg midday evening lunches, cup axd spoon turn 9:10 pm. Waldburg leader. Re The Wanderluster: row will start from Track at 2:30 p.m. interest will be Shaw's Aquatic Gar den, generally known &s the lily ponds. Kenilworth, Tuxede and Chev erly will be visited. Those wishing tc visit the lily ponds and return leave the main party of hikers, at the end of the Kenilworth car line. hike will cover four miles. Dr. will lead. Benning The point Hal FOUNDED ON FACT ONFIDENCE s the true basis of all business transactions. Peo- ple who have sold, rented or bought homes through this organization inva- BOSS AND riably have learned to rely on the in- tegrity and ability of its members. “Once a client, al- ways a client” is the gratifying ex- perience of those who deal through the HOME OF HOMES! PHELPS HOME OF HOMES K Street Main 9300 Capita] and Sur National Bank 911 F Street Open Until 5 P.M. The Columbia P 3% Compound Interest on Savmgs plus, $550,000.00 AY DAY deposit- ors are numerous at this conven- iently located bank. fiThey sense two impor- —the need for systematic thrift and the necessity of highest protection for their cash. tant essentia {National bank security, such as “Columbia” offers leaves nothing to be de- sired in the way of safety. fONE DOLLAR or more will make you a savings depositor. ]Vlonday & Tuesday to! will please communcate with Charles The Red Triangle Juting Club will and Hewitt, hike for tomor- Race of | aidson, may The VB VY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925. ARMSTRONG CLASS AWARDED HONORS Diplomas Bestowed Upon 120 Graduates at Com- mencement Last Night. Onp hundred and twenty graduates of Armstrong Technical High School —62 boys and 58 girls—were awarded lymas the twenty-fourth annual { commencement of the school last nizlt in the Dubar High School Audi- torbim. The commencement orgtion wai delivered by Dr. Ernest E. Just of Howard Universit ‘fhe exercises were opened with two seljctions by the Armstrong Orches- trar—a march, “Soldiers’ Chorus,” and “Mpn Plaisir.” The invocation was prinounced by Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Re. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Baird of Education, presided. Diplo- mis were presented by Mrs. Coralie F./Cook, also a member of the school bard. 'Singing of the class song, wiitten by S: ugting class | and put to music by Ljlian Giles of the class, and. a trum- PRt solo, “Ros were features of e program Scholarship and Priz Announcement of the and other prize av Garbet C. Wilkinson superintendent of sc arships to Howard to Luille Pinckn Jones and Naomi ward Eutherford Awards. scholarship niversity went James Edward rris. Ed Brocke award ed the scholarship to Knoxville Col- lege, a1d John Ensley Bowie received the sciplarship to Hampton Institute. The Mij. James E. Walker Memorial medal ‘or scholarship nt to Capt Raymad Leo Alle two prizes offeredby the faculty wf Howard Uni- versity to 'students giving the best charac interpretations in Arm strong’t Spring play, “The Courtship of Milg Standish,” were awarded to Mary Fayes of the class of 1926, who portrayd Priscilla, and Irvin Ghee, who tok the role of Bartle. Miss Hayes eceived the first prize of §10 in gold and Ghee second prize, §5 in gold. Iren The graduates Gertude Loretta Wycks Bacon, Sadie Nettie Maria Bell, lotte Hount, Marian ( arah fadaline Brown trude Farges$, Helen Ch ler, Caine Virginia Byrd, Bernice Roun Gmpbell, Louise Carter, Mar tha Adlaide ( Lelia Bernice Cha farvel v, Inez Mamie DeBose, Agne Di tuchel Ann Dogett, dna Earle FH/)\’IL!) Virgie Balah Gilbert, Lillian Loretta Giles, Ester Mary Golden, Blondine Veronica irey, Alfreeda Venice Hale, | Madeline “eresa Harris, Bessie Con: suella Hederson. Martiva Anatasia Henson, hry Oliver Howard, Sarah Irene Jacson, Forrinda Violet Jen kins, Dor May Johnson, Dorothy Elizabeth Johnson, ¢ dys Willard Lewis, Ae Marie Lockwood. Iris Moncrieffe Mitchell, Naomi Althea Neal, Alic Lavinia Murphy omi Irene Nois, Mildred Lois North ile Pickney, Ocoa Alise Powell, Blondell Quarles, Bernice Alen Queen, Glys Mae Randolph, Cath erine Elabeth Robinson. Laura Mabel Sct, Mabel Beatrice Scott, Amaza R Smith, Evangeline Catherine Florence Eliza Stewart, . ia Stone, Beat- rice SylviaSuydan, Marguret Minnie Sybot, Gre Edna Thompson. Leona Adell W ker. Edna Elizabeth Webb, Ceste Moze Williams, Frances Kith Willi aymoniLeo Allen, Alexander, Andrew Charles H Baltimore, nald Beasy, John Washingto Ernest Rutherforc Brooker, Brooks Fijamin Ignatius Brown, | Thomas Ahony Brown, William Ed {ward Brow, Carl Buckner, Cornelius | Sheppard irke, John Harold Carter, Louis Temach Chase, Thomas Isaiah Che, Henry Albert Collins, Ernest Lirood Cook, James Richard Cousins, ‘ulter Hampton Dabney, Maicolm Trnton Danfels, Carl Ed ward Dard. Charles Franklin Don- Jermiah Francis Green ence Ir ck Hammond, Lancelot | Alexis Hole, John Woodland Holton, | Oceola Regald Jackson, Jehu Louis Hunter, Hm Frank Jone: James | Dabney Jox, James Edward Jones, Pellease Coelius Kebble, Horace Jo- seph Lands, Clifton Oliver Lyles, Theodore ius Mason, John Cal- houn Mc wrl Hunter McDonald, David Noel, Arthur Philip Pinckne; on Willis Purvis, Jshn Williston Rinson, Harland Edward 1dd, JohrHenry Seldon, Francis Edward Sm, Morris Henry Smith, Alvin Bank Snead, Enoch Frissell Stewart, Mrison Swann Stowe, | Theodore Rsevelt Taylor, Will: Edward Terle, Ernest Everett T nen, John uben Traynham, Vi Dyke Allen hilker, Samuel Jonathan Wairne: Wier Alfon Whiting, George Rob¢ Whitted, Arnold Wil- son Williamtjames Chancellor Wil liams, Edwatkrancis Wilson, Jerald Conrad Colem. t of Graduates. follow Ashton Ethel Banks, Ambrosia_ Char- “orenda Brown Marian Ger istiana But Mary Ne N Thomas Harold Louis Baker, Ernest Regi insley Bowie, Boxley, Edward Harold Leroy 10 "0 F mi When the m failed to “clean up” Cherry Valleyll., the women got to-| gether and >cted Mrs. .lnse‘-hmf‘l ater_may die Banks of the grad-| Hospital SHRINERS HOLD SERVICE IN MEMORY OF HARDING Columbus Temple Honors Late » President in Park at Vancouver. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June 13.—Shriners from Columbus, Ohio, conducted a memorial service yesterday for President Warren G. Harding in Stanley Park, Vancouver's largest recreation grounds, where Mr. Harding delivered an address extend- ing the arms.of the United States friendship to Canada on a tour of the West in 1923. Mr. Harding was a member of the Shrine. FOUR YACHT DEAD ARE HUNTED IN SEA Carelessly Tossed Match Is Blamed for Explosion of Tank of. Gasoline on Craft. By the Associated Press. TLANTIC CITY, N. June 13 Coast Guard patrol boats still searching last night for the bodies of four victims of the pleasure vacht Crystal, which became sudden enveloped in flames after an ex plosion Thursday night eight mile offshore, taking a toll of five lives from the 19 passengers and crew on board. Only one body, that of Miss Debra Knight, 19, of Pleansantville, has been »vered. John Hannumn, 17; Joseph on, 18, both of Northfield, and rren Dilks, Linwood, and Weist, of Pleasantville 1 1 5, The passengers. all vou'z people, members of the Seashore Ir dependent Club, were enjo: g a moonlight ex. cursion when ‘the 130-gallon gasoline tank exploded. The yacht immediate- Iy took fire and all on board had to jump into the sea to escane the flame: the explosion having carried away the only lifeboat. Many clung to bits of wrecka until picked up by Coast Guard patrol boat and boats from the “dry navy” base at the inlet The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained. Some of the young people say it was caused by a lighted match flipped carelessly by one of the passengers in the vicinity of a gaso line tank. . BEACH PUPILS HONORED. Award of Gold Medal Feature of Commencement Exercises. 0l Special T CHF ~The patch to The Star. PEAKE BEACH, district school Bertha A. Wood, teacher, exercises Friday evening. ents and friends listened to pupils’ program of songs and tions Mary Klein, Mrs. William Md.. June here, Miss held closin Many par the the recita of Mr. and Klein, was awarded for the second time a gold medal for excellence in general scholarship and deportment. This honor is awarde annually by Maj. Samuel Burleigh Milton, who made the presentation Second honors, a book, was award- ed also by Maj. Milton to Miss Anna Wood, for scholarship and deport- ment. A feature was the rendition of a number of songs by Mrs. Milton, who accompanied herself on the guitar. Miss Wood announced that this would be her last term at the beach &chool. she having accepted a school in Baltimore County. She will also take up some higher instruction in a Baltimore college. Miss Wood was accorded a unanimous vote of commendation and thanks for her lon and arduous services. A new and more commodious building under construction” midway between North Beach and Che ke Beach for cupancy next September. daughter is Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 mory D. and Della Ds Charles M. and_Cora F. Fyfe. gir] Daniel E. and Evelyn V. Maore, boy. Francis P.and Alberta K. Ketner, boy. W Tibbs. 0l kirl n. bor Riston C. Laurence J Harvey R. and Pearl A. Utz, George and Elizabeth Shelton, oy Ronert ¥ ‘aheth Perkins. girl Elilah B Pretiyman. boy. Charles H. and Leona Haw Deaths Reported deaths have been reported | Department in the last 24 83 The following, to the Health hours Joseph Phillips. John B 3823 New Hampshirs 7 Irving st Burgess. 7 E rgetown University Van: 0. Frank H_Farenkamo. 6 Anmie W Flacher. 3¢ ity Hosnit Mureaset - Moran. Ailen T, Redmiles Jorent Thornbers Walter Weever. Rosa West. 42, che Harris, 3. 2100 E st ary Jane Jac n. 1107 O st corge Cephas. 14 months. 1dren’s Hos- pital 1901 B st. Hoepital Georgetown Univer: 48, 36, 330 E st ne 3 B st ne. 9, Casualty Hospital 5. ‘Freedmen’s Hospital lincer Hospital For Imt Offices PHILLS BUILDING 92115th St. DESIRALE OFFICES Rents Low As 32.50 FUNERASB, ¢! $"7 Complete, < .00 as Low as....... CHAMBERSROWNSTONE FUNERAL OME. PERETUAL BUIDING ASSOUATION Pays on shares 1 r Cent uring in 45 jhdrawn be- uring months old, called strayed or stolen Temale, 4 collar on:, Wheelock, 220 12th se. 14 AIREDALE. Peggie. small from M. A. ward L% BAG, mesh, silver, 16th and Que Friday afternoon, containing tokens and change. “Return bag to desk at the Cairo and receive reward, = CELET, link with 3 small stones. be- B K abners. Churc and 5008 Ptk lace: reward if returned to owner, 3605 ark place. Col. 7707-J IROOCH—Brown camgo. Fridas_afternoon ‘“n'lll:\ and Col. rd.. Phone Col. 54’ ULLDOG, brindle. white spot on chest, de- T Ol "eye: “name. Victor. ""Call North 1089, Reward 3 COAT. with keys in pocket. Reward STIRRUP PIN Liberal reward. —Thursday_after- \Phone Franklin white: liberal DOG—Wire-haired fox terrier. tag No. 7119: lost. etrayed or stolén: 72 Brd et. se. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Strayed from 2124 North Capitol. answers to name “Teddy : no tag or collar; reward. Call Potomac W GLASSES—Will_the young lady who picked up three ladies &t Clifton and 14th ste. Fri- day afternoon please return the glasses left her car? 1210 K st. n.w. Phone Fr. MUSIC ANY; SATCHE] S et S s o PARROT, blue-headed: reward, 508 Tulip PIN. m¢ R E&II’;‘DHH" ket or vicinity Embassy ap. Tard it eturned to Mrs. Towles, 1620 Conn, ave. or AI)l 12, "\P Emblll) IN—S. A, E. Fraternity: pear] bord ll’éth lnd rolllmhln rd.: reward. Col. 2] POCKETBOOK, folding, containing sum of money, name and Masonic card ]nlldfi ad- Gress. " Reward. 1006 Mass. ave. T3 POODLE—Whl DBT!I! ip) R Cios 22 o whemaboats Which arded: 213 Wash. ave. no_collas be liberally Aurora_Hills, G—Cameo. _front BT of Chatham_ Court Wednesday afternoon. Reward.. Col. . RING—Diamond and platinum, June 3. Col. 2165. aguamarine setting. Phone Fran| lin_ Vs 13¢ ITY PIN AND GUARD—Pearls and phires: Alpha Sigma Theta. Reward. . 360. 2 L 14% WATCH CHARM, goid doflar ond old band: keepeake. Reward, rrace n.e. | { | i | hart, {lev, | Marie | Theda Schulte, CANGEL WAR DEBTS, ADVICE OF DR. RYAN Address at K. of C. School Commencement Precedes Awards to 250 Graduates. Cancellation of all war debts was advocated by Very Rev. John A. {Ryan of Catholic University at the sixth annual closing exercises of the Knights of Columbus Evening School, last night in the K. of C. Hall. “Had all the debts been canceled at the close of the great conflict, and had German reparation payments been conformed to the terms of the armistice, all the nations, including America, would now be vastly better off moral ly, “politically and economically suld Dr. Ryan. “International char- ity would have been national wis- dom., Indeed international charity is always the best polic is the best policy because it is a part of the moral law which God has or- dained for the guidance and wel- fare of both individuals and nations. Not Too Late to Cancel. _“Even now it is not too late for the United tes to summon an inter national conference for the cancella- tion of all war debts and war repara tions, on condition that all the nations disarm, outlaw war and set up an e fective system of international tration. There is not the doubt that our country has the power to achieve all these great results f human brotherhc for enduring national welfare." Diploma$ and certi sented to kradyates by Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean of the evening school James A. Sullivan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, spoke on the educational work of the or nization A musical program was presented by the K. of C. §eh Orchest and Daniel Stanton s sveral numbers, accompanied 1 B. Waters. Prize Essay Awards: Announcement made first and second places in the real estate prize contest conducted in the real estate irt of the school The first prize, the J. Leo Kolb gold medal, went to John F. Anderson. e second prize, a book on real estate by Benson and North, donated by Dr. Harry S. O'Nel ent ed to R. L. Watson The prize set of fered to a student law class by the Co. was won by David Rose place in the contest Those who received certificates follow interallied war It tes were pre was of the essay “Corpu in the th American_ Law John A. O%erholt who were tied for Jur d-vear | diplo Names of ( duates. | The William Atkinson 1dsc 1 D. Baines, keney, Thomas Bowman, Re = Brownle Buchanan W. Cs Charlotte Car Loyd P.| Le R Eralan Oscar mody, Catherine E. Catts, Gilbert Coblentz, Will Cooke, Starkie Crawley, Mary E. awle Cromwell, Catherine F Thoma Crowley, John W ham, e Cuningham, Davis Carl on M. ( Chapmar, n H « id ¥ Crow Geor y Nel T. Day, John W. Deinin son, Josephine Ditz William I. Donaldson Walter P. Duffy inski, Monica M 3 arjorie nald I Nellie M Peter I Hazel Edw Dwye Emery echene, Deni Dolan, Dua Du A ey Mary Julius T arol M gearld, | Flew E. H. | Willia Fitzpa Emile oseph , Mary Mary R »hn Ganley Gillis, Richard C. P. Gracie, Prillie Hampson, Nancy Hanschman, Mary R E. Hart ) Ing plain in which the city Joseph H Aty Harry J. Huber, Jear John R. Jarvis, H J. Kerney, John J. Ke Kennedy. Preston J Kowalesk Morgan Landvoigt Herman G V. L well, Leo Per W. 1« Russell Troy McCollum, William Hugh C. McKinney, James McKenzie, Raymond A. McMillan Walter E. McNamara, Ambrose Mars den, Maria T. Marsden, George V.| Menke, John V. Miller, I 1 J. Mur phy. Desmond F. Murphy, Samuel P, | Nichols. | Maurice P. O'Cennor, Lillian C. O'Malley, Edward W Parenteau, Theophilus N. Pepin, Wilbur A. Pes- tell, Herman O. Pfalzgraff, Louis | Prejean, Daniel . Quigley, jr., Andy C. Ramsey, Mary E. Regan, George E. Riddiford, Elmer R Reynolds, Ruth I. Reynolds. Frederick R. Rice, Wilma C. Rice, Gervacio B. Rinen William J. RocKett, Robert M. Rogers, Justine Rohan, James M in, Annie T. Ryvan, Emmons M. Sanford, Harry W, chmits, Martin A Schubert Lillic H. See, Mary I Michael E. Slindee, Florence Smith, George F. Smith iward R. Steele, Frank George E. okes, John Anna R. Sullivan, Frank B Benjamin H. Sweet, George W. Taylor, Marie Thompson. _ Horace N Throckmorton, Leo T. Tooley, Frank Topash, Ella Mae Turner, James R. Tyrrell, Ernest A. Valade, Elizabeth | G. Walsh, Thomas L. Watson, Mary 7. Weide, Benjamin Weissbrod, Theodore . Wilson, Evelyn F. Wood, Francis D. Wood, Joseph Wood, Jimmie Y. E. Allen, Walter Barney, Philip F. Biggins, James H. Carroll, William H. William Cogger, Thomas Francis | J. “Crilley, Thomas Deckelman, Willilam A. Gallagher, James C. Gardiner, John E. Goggins and Paul | E. Golden. Evelyn A. Greene, Albert W. Hamill, Edwin B. Hayes, Joseph Henschel, John N. Hickey, Andrew W. Huntress, John A. Jones, John Keehan, Thomas J. Luckett, William J. Mc- Philomy, James J. Marren, Peter J. Mitchell, William B. Moran, Ashley J. Nicholas, John F. O'Neill, John A. Overholt, Louis S. Prejean, ifomer R. Raffensperger, Idward M. Ready. David Rose, Loretta H. Ryan, Martin P. Skolnik, Matthew X. Stone, Samuel H. Taylor, Peter F. Ward, Addison H. Willey. D. C. PRIEST HONORED Rev. Peter Guilday Awarded De- gree by Notre Dame. SOUTH REND, Ind.. Tune 13 (#) — Honorary degrees of doctor of laws will be conferred on four men tomor- row by the University of Notre Dame. Those who will receive the degrees are Edmund H. Moore of Cleveland; Bishop P. R. McDevitt of Harrisburg, Pa.; Rev. Peter Guilday, Washington, D. C., and Bishop Astaehle, O. S. B.. Beatty, Pa. res F. Herbeck, ette W. Hughes, | Kabat, A homas | John Milton Lauten Kessel P. Lacy, J fin n 1. McE | | R Shields, P I T M. Wins Harvard Fellowship. Dana B. Durand of Washington, a senior at Harvard College, has been awarded a Frederick Sheldon prize followship by Harvard University, ac cording to word received today from Cambridge. This fellowship will en able Durand to continue his education by travel abroad. Durand was recently chraed 1‘5 elected to the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society. FEZ, MOOR CAPITAL, PICTURESQUE CITY Ancient Architecture Un- spoiled by French Regimes. In Prime 1,000 Years Ago. “Fez, the center of French operation against the rebellious RIff tribesmen of Morocco, lies, at this season of the year, like a pearl on the slopes of | green velvet hills,” says a bulletin| from the Washington headquarters of | the National Geographic Soclety. “A compact, white-robed city of un- even flat roofs and unexpressive walls, with the blue Riffian hills to the north and the crystal-crowned heads of the Atlas Mountains to the south framed in a cobalt sky, there is probably no more alluring picture to the Western eye than this long-hidden holy city of Moroceo, seat of Moslem learning for more than 1,000 years. Air of Enchantment. among the roofs of the mosques, not the round towers, like those east, but square in shape, like of Seville. But it is the enelated outer ramparts, with unded projections or scallops, e to it, and to every Moroccan its air of enchantment and om minarets slender farther the Gi great c their r that gi town, myster “It is only rise the from a distance that ez possesses its snow-white appear- an closer range the immutable walls of the ancient city fascinate the stranger with the multiplicity of their shadings from terra cotta to ocher, nearly golden in some lights, buff and even’ purplish in others. Massive watchtowers and an occasional gate with a horseshoe arch interrupt their regular course around the gently roll- is built Walls Within Walls. “Breaking the, monotony of these | walls within w built in the day when Moroccan cities were perpetua ly menaced, are the smiling fields and gardens that encircle the city, the glimpses of courtyards gardens within, where cypresses, pomegranates, apricots and oleanders jasmine and rose. four distinct divisions Medina, or native town: the Mel or Jewish quarter; the Sultan' and grounds., and the new rench city outside the walls, for the nch in th conquest of North Africa, have been especially careful » interfere with Moslem archi- tecture, religion or customs. “The native city is divided Djedid. the upper town. and Bali. the lower, older section Djedid €asts of some fine old palaces and gardens. some of them abandoned e of which is now used as a French El Ball is labyrinth of dark nked by buildings which are less for the barred slits storles. Narrow lanes fed with lattices of the severity of the in turn, | save Picturesque. hs of the merchants, who ged g kief in long | are cubby-hole bazaars above the street. All day er-ceasing human tide hops while they sit the ho among their s for horses, saddle rainbow-hued silks and gay- on cloth cent times > red felt e the carm recd cross-le smo pipes. cinch Fez had a caps which | In the old| ine dye fo was obtained from the juice of a Moroccan berry. But now | are also manufactured in Tur is said saps { until Alexandria can pas: I bekce ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 13 (Spe- clal)—The largest class in its history received diplomas from the Alexandria High night. Dr. Mather s, president of Georze Washington University, made the ad dress. The graduates were Miss Mar garet Adams, G Aitcheson, Miss Audrey allen, Miss Thelma Bende Miss Edith Brown, Virginia Callahan, Ruth Chauncey, Bessie Cri Etta Crump, Naomi Crump, Virginia Dar Sarah ' Dettor, Ruth Duborg, Viola Finnel, Marian Knigh Virginia Myers, Louise Myers, Alice Norford, Evelyn Peake, Elsle Power Elender Ratcliffe, Katherine Reese Irence Stout, Agnes Sheetz, Susan Thompson, Eleanor Whitton, Virginia Wilkins, Bertha Wolfson, Henry Abits Alfred Abranson, Noel ‘Allen, Edgar Brockett, Emmett Bullock, Malc Duncan, Louis Finks, Kenneth Fon shill, Isador Goldman, Leon Hanback Robert Howard, James Houston, Bernard Knight, John Pierpont, James Sheppayd, Randolph Sheppard, James Spence, Arnold Starkey, John Strauss Hagar Violette and Melvin White stone. Mrs. Agnes Marshall Helm vears old, widow of William P. Helm, died yesterday at her home, 117 North Fairfax street. Mrs. Helm, who was born in Delaplane, Fauguer County was a granddaughter of Chief Justice John Marshall. The body will taken to Warrenton, Va., for burial Flag day exercises will be held to morrow afternoon on Washington treet between- Duke and P streets by the Elks. The Rev L. Vernon of the First Baptist Ch will deliver a talk and music will be furnished by the, Citizens' Band It is rumored that the yards of the Southern Rafl y Co. at Camron and the Potomac vards of the R P. R. R. Co. will be consolidated, the tentative plans calling for southbound frefght to be handled at and northbound freight at 1 ards. Representative R. Walton Moore of Fairfax Counsy will deliver the ad dress to the graduates of the Engi neer: Training School at Fort Humphreys Monday afternoon. Thirty officers of the services have completed the course, including a captain of the Peruvian army and a lieutenant of the Cuban army. . J. L. Taylor, deputy State fire mz shal, who has been here for a weel alding in the clean-up of fire hazards will remain at least two more weeks. He declares it is his intention t a most rigid mron omac v in Cards of Thanks. DAVIS. The famils of the I DIGGS DAVIS wish “to_express the ks and deey appreciation’ to and many fhends for U ness, eympathy and floral offer occasion of their kad bereaven 5. We wish to thank our mans their Kindness. . kind exp sympathy and beautiful floral tr ing the ilpese and at the death of loved one. MARY A. 1 g GEORGE H. LEE AND FAMILY ARINARI. We wish to thank tives and many friends for the sions of eympathy ar Offerings at the death of on- loved father, ANTONIO MAR! HIS' SONS. DAUGHTER ~AND i Deaths. ¥ Hospital SON ACTON. Emerger 1923, at 330 WILLIAM H 5D st Interment 1925 Baker. Funer 104 Brown at at am i Jate H Br nday w J. c Interms Boyer Station at 2 p.m Va June 13, of E. T. Burgee neral from her late residence. 46 n.w.. Monday, June 15, at 2 p.mn 14 and in France yme of the ari the narrov are mos| n of white whose flowing and dig natives are Moc the French and There tocratic types seen | on city skin and noble mien, | obes lend a certain | ity. Most of thel| who number, in | panish zones, about are also many ad- mixtures—Arab, Jewish, Turkish and | Buropean, as well as negro :Iu\(l blood from the Far South inded Long Oppression. > coming of the French in this meant the end of long years pression for many of the inhabi. | especially the Jews. | French in Morocco have had build extensively—administration dings, post offices, barracks, rall stations, warehouses, hotels, homes. A fine arts commis, supervises all bufldings and The buildings, always are usually of two stories, with windows instead of blank Moslem walls. There are arcades patios, columns and arches. Color introduced in bands of glazed tiles, blue predominating. “Formerly a great seat of learning, Fez still is sacred to Moslem pilgrims. Its Mosque of Muldai Idris is con sidered so holy that the streets lead. inz to its entrance are closed to Jews, Christians and four-footed beasts. In the Medersas, however, the visitor can the beautiful Moslem archi- | tecture at its best. For nearly 1,200 vears Moslem art has been essentially the same—simple of outline, with decorations in complicated geometr cal design. since the Moslem faith prejudiced against the representation of any form of life “The Riflian tribesmen, numbering about 30,000, occupy the hill territory to the north and west of Fez. They iliant fighters. HENRY C. MIDDLETON, 69, FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME | Henry C. Middleton, 69 years old. of 948 1. street, was found dead in his home vesterday afternoon by Jefferson Middleton, a brother. residing at 3401 xteenth street. His body was lying across the banister in the basement of his home. Middleton had been sick the past few weeks, it is stated, and is thought to have died while going to a base. ment room for medicine or food. The deceased was a son of the late Samuel C. and Mary E. Middleton. Followinz his_divorce several years ago, it is stated, Middleton lived the life of a hermit, seldom receiving call- ers. It is said he was very eccentric nd that he®had a mania for collect- ing articles of value, but never per- mitted the contents of his house to be disturhed. Middleton is survived by his brother in this city. Mrs. Isabelle Butler, a sister, residing in Boston, and daugh- Mrs. Edith Bouche, resident of Angeles. Funeral services were held today, and the interment, which wag private, was in Glenwood Ceme- tery. | grace 6,000,000, shops sion Eround white broad OBGAN!ZATION ACTIVITIES TONIGHT. The Central Chiropractic will_hold fifth annual graduation at Dunbar High School, 8 o'clock. The principal address will be by Dr. Winfield S. Whitman, College Tnez Fudora Perry will lecture in the Playhouse, 8 o'clock. Subject, ““The Great Mystery Revealed.” Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Tem ple. CAMPBELL. _Funeral services for EDGAR CLARK CAMP. CHARTERS, Friday home in Bowie. loved husband 75th vear, r Church, Bowie, Md. M 9am. Relauves and {CHUNN. Fri, Tesid UNN, “wite of John Chunn and mother of Mrs. Mary Dorsey and mister of - Brown. Funeral S from Mt Z d. Relative Ertiest Jarvis Co Friday. June 1127 E of ove addrese. nterment Cor pecial comm: . is hereby called for M. . 1:15 p.m.. in_lod: Masonic_Tempie. the purpose of con services. for our COUMBE. By master. I. B Departed June 11. Rockville. unication of Ben- 15. F. A RN worshipful other. order of the this y. 19: L’ . at ¥ mith). beloved wife of J, St and eldest daughter of Curtis 4624 Wisconsin ave. _Funeral brooke M. E. Church, River rc dock Mill rd.. Tenlestown, D. anday June 14, 3" pm. Interment Rockvilie Md. Refatives and friends invited June 1 d only son of dox Griffin. in_ the otice of funeral life at ORENC suc 10 o 1 v Gingzell M. Sn from ¥ and Mu; JOSEPH Dennis . the beloved v ftn and Ruth M year of his age HARVEY. day. June 13, dence. B3 H st voted wife of to mourn her dep: a cousin. Richard Peyton tives and friends. ~Funeral from Rhines & Co.'s funeral chapel. 3rd a ste.s.w.. Monday at 1:30 p.m.” Tnterm: at Rosemont Cemetery 14 HILLEGEIST. Suddenly Fridas. June 1635, at 10 p.m_. HENRY L. HILLEGEIST of Haitimore. Md.. father of Charles H Hillegeist of Chevy Chase, Md. notice later HURLEY. June 11, 1995, at the Waching ton’ Sanitarium. A. J. HURLEY. beloy hushand of Fdwina $ Hurler. in'nis 3 vear.. Funeral services at Pumphrey's un Qertaking parlors. Rockville. Md.. Sunday June 13 at 3 pm. Jaterment ‘at Rock’ Ville. Md. E JONES. Suddents, Thureday. June 11, at 5 A at his residence. 1420 D st e Rev o B JONES, son of the Iate Phitip and Elizabeth Jones of Cincinnati. Ohio. He Jeaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife Susannah _Wesley Jones: four _children lia. O ir.. John and Vashti Jone: and one aunt. Mrs. Amanda J. Reed of Cin ‘cinnati, Ohio.~ Funeral from his late pas- torate. Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church 14th and B ets. ne.. Sunday. June 14, at 2 pm. Body will ie in state Saturday June 13, at 1 pm LAWRENSON. Friday 9:45 pm.. at her residence. nw.. CAROLINE E. LAY tice of funeral in Sunday LOEFFLER. _Friday, June 12. 19 am. CATHERINE 'E. LOEFFLER. Bright). beloved wife of Henry mother of Fred L. Loeffler. John ser_and Mre. rude_Thompso 3rd vear of her age. ysong's funeral home. Monday. June 15. at 2 p.m. friends " invited o attend Cedar Hill Cemetery LONG. Thursday. June 11 at Freedmen's Hospital of 71 st now of William, Horace and Laura Long neral from her late residence. Monday Tnterment _Pasnes Jarvis Co. in charge MACK. _Thursda at Freedmen's = Hospital. CHRISTINA BROOKS MACK. beloved mother of Eu. nice V. and Thomas W.. and_sister of John H._ Thomas, Charles, Eli. Sophie and George Brooks. Remains at her late resi- 1628 3rd &t. n.w. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church June 14. at 1 pm Relatives and friends invited to' attend.i3* MACK. Members of Naomia H. H. of R No. 1038. G. U. O. of O. F.. are hereby notified_of the death of Sikter CHRIS- TINA MACK. Call meeting Saturd: June 13. at 0dd Fellows' Hall. at 8 p.m Funeral” from Asbury Church.” Sunday, June 14, at 1 p.m SISTER LIZZIE LACEY. M SISTER K. C. BRENT. W. R. MELLOTT. Friday. June 12. 1925, at her residence, 16 Newland st Chevy Chase. (nee " Butler ) W. Mellott Md.. MARY L. MELLOTT beloved wife of Dr. Samuel Interment at Ravenna, Obio, Sunday. June ‘14 ORRIS. Friday. June 12. 1825, aft Mot iiness. at his.reidence. 1329°T, Departed thie life cudder 8 pm.. at HENRIETT. v Harvey. She ure a loving June 12 , 1925, 1001 K in the 1300 N st. n.w Relatives and Interment at 1 3 pm LONG dence. The Tennis Club of the Govern- ment Hotels will give a dance in Ad- ministration Building, No. 1. &t. n.w. HERBERT L. MORRIS. fath Wesley H. Morris. Remain taken 10 Ric mond, Va.. for interment June 12, at 9.40 pam. William | , Esther Moore, | to Sunday at 1 pm. 14 | Funeral gervices at | June 11, 1925 at & am.. | | | { | Bcaths. MOWATT. Friday. June MARGARET. beloved Al \’u.m- Mowatt residence at ¢ MURPHY st Elizabeih's PHY Murphy MARY G Dr. John at 12 o'clock, at he Va. ELIZA RICKS. Mre. “Ma son. "N man and R diughter of Mo n ROBINSON M. S. BRO' TARMON BERT TARMON. WHITE Funeral | | 13034 W= | stoderate In Hemorfam. BURTON TON. HER HARG JACKSON HER _ DEVOT DEWEY LWOOD. What happ. When But nioved DEVOTED HER AND UNCLE R Virgie, da And the hol The & SUSIE ‘pain, we 1< ain AND NORMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS b Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE P CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 332, W Deal & Co.. NE LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Service Chapel. “Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e, Thapeis Lincoln 524 =~ JAMES T. RYAN N Pa T. Ave. Model € oy oIn 142 vate v in CoMnection FR HARVEY*S'SO’N, s VL. SPE ARE (‘0. the successors of connected original W Sr establish- Bione Frank 6620 1009 HSt. N.W. Formerly 810 F St. N.W % Joseph F. Birch’s Sons~ (ISAAC BIRC M ST. N.W. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1752 Penna. T. F. COSTELLO W LOCATED AT, NORTH 7976. Ambulances 1 re Pot 1ol ablished 1841 hone Weat 95 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 55 BLACKISTONE'S“ Floral “Blanket S ra r Beautitul Floral gen * o3, A0 Petcee " Tath & B g ot i e AFUSC X pressive —inexpensive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Geo. C. Zhaffer P00 SN W, Main 108, CHOICE FLORAL EMILEMS Main 2 "ns at MODERATE P t