Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 7

Cleaned Shampooed Washed Stored ary Carpet Cle. Co. Scoured oln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 Sa Phone Lis As EBONITE “Strings" 10 a Stick, So 1t Winds/Z=> Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST When your gears shriek, stop the damage and restore the gear boxes of your Motor Car or Truck with normal conditions by filling EBONITE. It will put those whimper- grinding transmission or differential gears to sleep. You wont even get a whi per out of them, and you'll save repair bil Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. five- iee St 3 ters in nd at s ERON| pump "EBONIT (1IT's SHREDDED -0IL)} FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 FUNERALS, $7 5 Complete, as Low as.. BROWNSTON FUNERAL HOME. COL. 43 .00 CHAMBE S D wimmin’ Hole Lake t at Norton n_Tlant) Cabin Jdohn Car to Mt. Washinzton Station, One Fare A cool, refreshing dip in clean water which is changing continually. Open Daily and Sunday S AM—7 PM. Nice Picnic Grounds This Label Identifies “Residential Glass HERE t W, ear_quality standards to maintain, there must be a “Sterling” mark for protec- tion. This is what the Hires Turner “Yellow means on Residential Glass. » e are sixty- “Hires Turner Residential Glass” is easily within the means of even the most lim- ited home expenditure. There is very little difference in total costs. Ask for our estimates. Since “Residential Giass” is the same thickness as ordi- nary glass, no_ changing of sash, sash weights or weight boxes is necessary. Specify “Hires Turner Residential Glass” cach light labeled Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILL Washinzton (OPERA TO RESUME MRS, ALBION SAYS Closing of Season at Audi- torium Not Due to Friction, She Declares. Edouard Albion. director of the Wash ington Opera Company, announced this morning that although the com- pany will close with the evening per- formance of ning, the cessation in_their activities is only temporary. Moreover, such actlon is not due to any break with the Washinston Auditorfum manage- ment. At the present moment nego- tiations are being made with the man- agement of a downtown theater to re- onen with the scheduled production’ of “Robin Hood,” which been re- hearsed, probably July Reserva | tions for performances of this pro duction are being made even under these unsettled conditions. “The directors of the Washington Auditorium underwrote a season of ummer opera as N experiment to try out the possibilities of a regular { theatrical prodnction In the huge Auditorium,” ‘t.n'_\' of ]m«o w | months, { _The company | them in every way. Robert N. Harper sald he considered it “the best Sum. mer opera company he had seen.” ! Too Far From Car Lines. The small audiences seemed v to the meagerness the opera compa nd they nted to make thi: building of due of trans. | ‘The end of the second week. when we found that the arrangement did ‘H(\l seem practicable, we decided to | close tonight. ‘The Auditorium man- [agement gave us two days’ notice and | we are making an effort to transfer sald Mrs. Albion. secre- | <e o the city during the Summer | assembled pleased ! { !the productions to a downtown the- | ater. There has heen no friction what | soever Detween the Auditorium direc itors or manazement and the Wash- ington Opera Company. It is the firm | intention of our company to continue | next season to give the single per- { formances of grand opera with guest artists at the Auditorium, and these performances were markedly success. | ful during the past season. An unusual distinction for a womun is that attained by Miss Vera Clarke, who conducts an orchestra compose entirely of men at one of the most jcelebrated restaurants in London. You Can Get a Tenant Most Quickly —through a Star Classi- fied ad — describing the House you have for rent. Tell all the interesting facts about it—location, size, equipment, rental, etc. Those seeking hcuses for rent look carefully through The Star Clas- sified columns. The Star oprints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the othcr papers here combined. In The Star they are read by practically every- body in Washington. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ST OFFICES FOR RENT \ STAR BUILDING The Avenue at Eleventh \ desirable three- room suite, consisting of two large offices and one smaller private office lo- cated on 6th Floor. All outside exposure, on cor- ner of hnilding, con- venient to elevator. These rooms are bright and cheertul, afford fine view of parades and. with southern exposure, are ccol in Summer. va- tor service until midnight and on Sunday. All-day parking permitted south of Pa. ave. v 1f you are in the market for approximately 800 sq. ft. of office space you should sec this suite be- fore deciding. APPLY 610 STAR BUILDING Phone N. 5000 Br. 3 ST T T |to France for burial. The Mikado” this eve- | | | | | Sons, THE EVE COUNTESS D’ADHEMAR TO BE BURIED IN FRANCE Body Will Rest Temporarily in| Glenwood Cemetery Vault After Rites on Monday. Funeral services for Countess Mar- | guerite d'Adhmar de Cronsac, who died at her residence in the Con necticut Apartments, 1150 Connecticut lavenue, vesterday, will be conducted at the chapel of Joseph Gawler & undertakers, Monday morning, the exact time to be decided late: flev. Edward L. Buckey of St. Ma | thew’s Church will oMcfate. The body Il be placed in a vault in Glenwood Cemetery, and wlill later be removed The countess had long been widely known in Washington and Virginia soclety. WOMEN ORGANIZE EDUCATION BODY Groups With 16,000 Mem-| bers Represented in Pro- fessional Society. A new national council of outstand- ing professional women's organiza- tions, the Professional Pan-Hellenic Assoclation, representing a total mem- Dbership of 16,000, was organized here resterday. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bu- reau of Home Economics of the De- partment of Agriculture, was elected president; Mrs. Katheryn S. Dohr of the facuity of Columbia University vice president. and Miss Louise Fos. ter of Justice, secretary-treasurer. A pro isional constitution was adopted. ¥ach affiliated organization will elect delegate to the Loard of governors, who will advise with the three officers s to the programs of the association. An annual convention will be held. The time and place of the first con- vention have not been decided. Will Foster Education. The purpose of the association is to foster high educational standarde in the training of women and to promote co-operation among women in different rofessions. The meeting of the representatives of the several nsnoclsllr;ln! here for lh‘e purpose of effecting the n organi- Tatton was called. by Mrg, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, national presi- dent of the Phi Delta Delta, women's legal sorority. The conference closed last night ! with a dinner at the Little Tea House, in Alexandria. at which delegates were the guests of chapters of the Phi Delta Delta. Among the prominent woman law- | yers, doctors, chemists, physical di- | rector: home economists, artists and representatives of other professions were Mrs. Bessie Williams, musician, of Detroit;: Mies Alice Speakman, musician. of Ithica, N. Y.; Mrs. Ger- trude Wilcox, home economist; Beatrice Clephan, Washington attor- | Dr. Harriet Twombly, psychia- st at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital; Dr. Ruth Merling of the du Pont chemi- cal laboratories, Wiimington, Del., and Grace Mattern, dean of the school of speech of Northwestern Ronnd Trip Excursions SUNDAYS NE 28 JULY 12, 26, AUGUST 9, 23 SEPTEMBER 20 SPECTIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaves Washinto, Returning, leaves Tickets on sale two excursion_at City Penneylvania Bid; N and Union Pennsylvania R The Standard Rallroad of the World 4TH JULY EXCURSION TO $2.00 Culpeper, Rpeps Lynchburg, $4.00 Nos. 36 and 26, Sunday, July 5, onsult Ticket Agents, CULPEPER, ORANGE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, LYNCHBURG and DANVILLE, VA. FRIDAY, JULY 3rd, 1925 Leave Washington, 7:30 P.M. Round-Trip Fares to Orange, $2.50 Charlottesville, $3.00 Danville, $5.00 Tickets good only on Special Train going. Returning tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except No. 38) up to and including 1925. 1510 H S8t. Southern Railway System S. E. Bu 1510 H N.W., or Union Station ess, D. P. A treet N.W. Washington, D. C. “STANDARD" GASOLINE an attorney with the Department | WASHINGTO. A real big snake hunter visited the ‘Washington Zoo yesterday-—Arthur Loveridge, formerly a member of the kame department of Tanganvika Prov- ince, British East Africa. who now is |a graduate student of reptiles at Har ivard University. | Mr. Loveridge is one of the hest {Informed men in the world on the Tanganyika territory, before the war a part of German Africa, which re- mains a virgin territory for big game and reptiles. It has been very little exploited by hunters or animal dealers and abounds in specimens which are greatly wanted for the collection here. Confers With Zoo Head. He talked over the possibilities of capturing and getting out some of the larger animals, such as giraffes and rhinoceri, with Dr. Willlam M. Mann, superintendent of the Zoo. { Although the prospects were alluring, |the Washington Zoo or the Smith: sonian Institution. of which it i a part, are not in the financial resition |to undertake an expedition at present. | Mr. Loveridge told thrilling storles {of his adventures in the bush, filled { with spitting cobras and the far more ! deadly mambas, the fleetest and most pofsonous of all snakes. The mamba'e DR.R. A. SPAETH DIES | ON TRIP TO BANGKOK | Famous Scientist Is Victim of Sep- + ticemia—Was Studying Monkeys of Siam. By the Associated BALTIMORE, Md.. June Dr. Revnold ~ Albrecht Spaeth, famous | scientist, died vesterday in Bangkok. | Sfam, according to a cable dispatch received by a friend of the family here. Dr. Spaeth’s death was ascribed to | septicemia, according to the cable. | He was 30 years old. \ Late last Summer Dr. Spaeth ac- cepted a call from the Rockefeller Foundation to assist in the reorgani- zation of the University of Bangkok Medical School, according’ to Dr. Willilam H. Howell, head of the school of hygiene and public health at Johns Hopkins University here, where Dr. Spaeth served for many vears as as- | sociate professor of physlological re- | search At the time of his death Dr.| Spaeth was engaged in an exhaustive | study of reproduction among monkeys | and’ fts bearing _on reproduction | among mankind. He was also com- missioned by the Natfonal Research | Council to make extensive study of | the monkey in Siam. He had at-| tained considerable note through his | writings on allied subjects. i Dr. “Spaeth was born in Phila- | delphia and was educated at Haver- | ford College and Harvard University and taught at Clark College, Yale University, Woods Hole, Masé., and | was also Sheldon fellow of the | Physlological Institute at Kiel. Ger, | many, and Naples, Italy, in 1913 and | 1914 A brother, Dr. J. Duncan | Spaeth, is a_professor at Princeton University. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Taussig Spaeth, and two small children, who accom- panied Dr. Spaeth to Siam. | | 75,000 WILL PARADE | AT ELK CONVENTION | | Lodge Meets in Portland Oreg..| Next Month—Mountain Climb Part of Entertainment. By the Associated Pre | PORTLAND, Oreg., June 27.—Elk- dom will own Portland for one solid week, from July to 18, when the sixty-first Grand Lodge reunion of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held in this city. More than 30 special trains have been arranged to bring delesates and club members from all parts of thei country, and thousands are expeclcdl to come by automobile and by boat. There will be bands, drum corps and drill teams, and many of the lodges have arranged to send their delega- tions in special uniforms. 75,000 to Parade. The outstanding spectacular event of the convention will be the Grand Lodge parade, July 16, in which 75,- 000 members of the order are ex- pected to participate. Many floats are being prepared for this parade. Anchorage, Alaska, the most north- erly lodge, has announced that it will be represented by a float. The ‘parade is being planned under the direction of Charles H. Grakelow of Philadel- phia, grand esquire. John G. Price of Columbus, Ohio, grand exalted ruler, will come with an escort on a special train which will be chartered by Detroit Lodge, No. 34. The local committees have ar- ranged a lively program for the en- tertainment of the visitors. There will be a climb of Mount Hood, a snow-capped peak about 66 miles from Portland. About 2,000 are ex- pected to make this climb Friday and Saturday, July 17 and 18. There will be trips to Longview, Wash., to visit big sawmills; to Oregon City to see the paper mills; to Vancouver, ‘Wash., to see the site of Fort Van- couver, which was established 100 years ago; to Oregon ocean beaches, and trips over Columbia River and Mount Hood loop highways. Sessions of the Grand Lodge will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- D. C, SATURDAY, Greatest Snake Hunter Visits Zoo And Tells of African Adventures| Deadly Mamba and Spitting Cobra Among Reptiles 'Encountered in Jungles, Says Arthur Loveridge, Now Here. bite is almost certainly fatal, and it abounds through the province, remain- tng hidden in the large green leaves of the mango trees. But in Tangan- vila Province, Mr. Loveridge savs, the mamba i3 not an agressive snake. Records of any one not actually look ing for trouble getting bitten by one are rare. Shoet Blinding Venom. The spitting cobra, which when dis- turbed by an object close at hand can send a stream of venom at the eves with deadly accuracy, causing tem- porary blindness and extreme pain, is much more : common. Contrary ' to general opinion, Mr. Loveridge says, the average Africin snake s not poisonous. He has captured hundreds of them, the largest measuring 12 feet. A peculiar fact noted by Loveridge i% that snakes are much more abun- dant in the Kastern United States then in the African jungles. He has captured 50 in a day near Boston, while a dozen was his limit in Africa. When the big game hunter spotted an ordinary turtle in the road at the Zoo he manipulated its capture as en- thuefastically as he ever has tried to trap a rare reptile in the bush. BAND CONCERTS. At Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, by the United States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. William J. Stannard. band lead er, this evening at 7:45 o'clock: March, “Coronation.” from “The Prophet” ....Meyerbeer Overture, “Raymond”..Thomas Moorish suite, “The Courts of Granada” .Chapi (a) “Introduction and March to the Tournament.” (h) ““Meditation.” (c) “Serenata Piccolo solo, “‘Cleopatra Polka, " Damare (Master Sergt. Alexander Lut- kiewitz.) Excerpts from “The Serenade Herbert Waltz, “Impassioned Dream.” Rosas Intermezzo, “The Glow Worm,” Lincke Fox trota— (a) “Seminola” ing (b) “Let it Rain, Let it Pour,” Donaldson Characteristic, “Fackeltanz,” Meyerbeer “The Wedding of (by request). . Jessel Selection, “Carmen”. ..... Bizet March, “Sagamore”. ..Goldman “The Star Spangled Banner.” Intermezzo. the Rose By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at the bandstand this evening at 545 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmermann, band- master; Emil A. Fenstad, assist- ant leader. March, “Heart of America,” Pryor Overture, “The Two Hussars,” Deppler Entracte, (a) “Serenade,” (b) “Plerrette” ..Chaminade Scenes from comic opera ‘A Journey Through Africa,” Suppe Fox trot, “Ukulele Lady," Whiting Waltz song, “Away From You,” Ager Finale, “The Loval American,” Far “The Star Spangled Banner.” PRINCE MAY MARRY AMERICAN GOLFER Silent for Present on Rumors of | His Engagement to Miss Anita Lihme. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jume Folks quiring of Mrs. C. Bai Lihme, wife of the art collector, about rumors of the engagement of her daughter, Anita, well known golfer, to Prince FEd- ward John Lebkowicze of’ Bohemia | have been referred to the prince. ‘The nobleman, who arrived with the Lihmes from Europe on the Aqui- tania vesterday, said, “I may have something to tell in a week or two, but not fust now.” Asked if the report were true, Mrs. Lihme smiled and said, “You had bet- ter ask the prince.” The prince came to New York about a vear ago. He worked four months as a department store clerk, but fled back to Europe, embarrassed because people continuously pointed him out. His Guests in Europe. The Lihmes were his guests at the time they were in Europe. Mr. Lihme recently bought one of the seven famous Cattaneo Palace Van Dyck portraits, “The Lommel- lini,” for a price estimated at more than $100,000. Miss Anita Lihme is well known as a golfer in Western and National competition. The Lihme family came to New York from Chi- cago several years ago. Miss Lihme would answer no ques- tions about the engagement reports, She is 25 years old. The prince is 26, and now connected with a firm that imports caviar. His raiment on the liner vesterday in- cluded a gray suit with pink bouton- niere, a colorful striped shirt, colored hose, tan oxfords and walking stick. He speaks excellent English. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Red Triangle Club will meet at Rosslyn at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow after- noon for a hike down to Pimmit Run. West End W. C. T. U. will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. OF LIBBEY IF YOU NEED LUMBER TO REMODEL OR BUILD YOUR HOME We carry everything in stock that you will Prices Have Been Reduce well known firm. need in the construction of a house. . lumber and millwork at a long-established, Buy your Flooring, Siding, Window and Doer Frames, Vth Doors, Blinds, Moulding and Shingles Immediate Delivery FRANK LIBBEY & C Cor. 6th and New York Lumber and o Millwerk Ave. Phone M. 1223 in-| JUNE 27, NNE BAKHNETEF 5 DEAD I PARS American-Born Wife of the Czar’s .Last Ambassador | Here Well Known in City. | 1925. Mme. George Bakhmeteff, wife of | the former Russian Ambassador to| the United States, died at her home in Paris yesterday, according to word received here. Mrs. Bakhmeteff was for many years one of the most promi- nent figures in the soctul and diplo- matic life of Washington. She was | formerly Miss Mary Beale of this city. A brother, Truxton Beale, lives in Washington, and Mme. Bakhmetef® also had other prominent relations here. Born in Chester, Pa., a daughter of the Jate Gen. Edward Fitzgerald Beale, she went to Vienna with her father when he was appointed minis- ter to Austria-Hungary in 1876, The following vear she married George Bakhmeteff. a young diplomat at tached to the Russian legation in this city. Shortly after their marriage her husband was transferred to Athens and later served as Ambassador to Japan. He was also at one time Min- ister to Bulgaria, in which country Mme. Bakhmeteff threw open her home to refugees during the Mace- donian massacres. Honored by Royalty, With her husband, Mrs. Bakhmeteff | visited various European capitals. She was decorated by Czar Alexander 11T with the Russian Palestine Order. For rellef work the Sultan of Turkey honored her with the Order of the Chefekat, first class, and the Grand Cordon. She was awarded the Bul- garian Order of Merit and the Order of the Holy Sepulchre by the King of Bulgaria; also she received the Rumanian Order of Elizabeth. Tn 1911 her husband was appointed Ambassador to the United States. suming his duties at the imper Russian embassy on Sixteenth street. While her husband was serving as Ambassador Mrs. Bakhmeteff enter- tained lavishly and, through her good taste and tact, rapidly became one of the most popular hostesses in the diplomatic set. When the Russian government was overthrow, in 1917, Ambassador Bakhmeteff refused to recognize the new regime, resigned his diplomatic position and traveled with Mrs. Bakh- metefl in the United States for several vears, his wife heading many relfef organizations during the Worid War. S s KEY BRIDGE PLUNGE | KILLS COLORED MAN William S. Reeves Goes Down Just Before Rescue Boats Reach Him. Belleved 1o have either fallen or| |jumped into the Potomac River from Key Bridge, Willlam Strickland Reeves, colored, 30 years old, was drowned today just as rescue boats | were within a few feet of him. No one saw the man fall into the water from the bridge, but W. T. Reynolds, | veteran riverman, heard the splasi and immediately put out in a boat. Reynolds' boat and another craft almost obtained their objective when the man sank for the last time. {Reynolds recovered the body and it was taken to the District morgue. Police learned Reeves was a former iresident of Atlanta, Ga. He was em- |ployed at 1720 Seventh street and had {told friends that he was in financial straits. MILITARY PRISONERS | ESCAPE IN FLAT BOAT 1 | i | | Three Serving Terms at Governors Island Flee to Brooklyn Shore. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 27.—Three mili- tary prisoners today escaped from Governors Island in a flat boat, which had been tied up at the dock on which thev were working. The fugitives | rowed to the Brooklyn shore. A gen-| eral alarm was broadcast. | The prisoners are: Michael ¥. Sulli- van of Palmer, Mass., serving a one- vear sentence for desertion; James McNorton of Manhattan, serving a three-year sentence for absence with- out leave, and Charles A. Moody of Brooklyn, who was serving a five- year term for desertion. The men, prison authorities said. were working under police guard. Un- observed they dropped into the craft, which was tied up at the dock. They used boards for paddles. Their escape was not discovered un- til they had almost reached shore and then an armed party set out in & mo- tor boat, but the chase was fruitless. One of the most interesting women of London is Miss Grace Chapman. who has traveled thousands of miles in quest of animals for the worlds zoos. She has brought shiploads of monkeys and snakes from Brazil, lions and leopards from Africa, and big consignments of birds from other countries. An altitude of 6,000 feet is known to have been reached by eagles, larks and crow: LOST. BAR PIN. gold. sapphires and pearls: Fri- day, Teturh 5700 Belt road. Chery “Chams DrG, Reward: BRIEF CASE—Lost auestions_asked. North 24. " Biack_eaiin. Tur border, S Rewara. " Cain Counebie 3585 SOLLIP DOG. clipped with axml“ul(on— of ad. answers ‘to name Brownie. . Ret 308 Pennayivania & Reward. 1 ' T Eomeranian > ? A =t W 1428 " Park: rd. "Col, 10304, Teward. - Lincoin_4209. T puang S AN e Obn Cone dos BBal. o gumieeed \ames of Rastor and Bon. Reward ® Adarg ¥ Chase, | Cl P MME. GEORGE BAKHMETEFF. FIVE BANKS MUST PAY AUSTRIAN DEPOSITORS | Institutions That Offered Aid to Insolvent Neighbor and With- drew It, Held Liable. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Austria, June 27.—The Commercial Tribunal has condemned the five leading Austrian banks which in May, 1924, went to the assistance| of the Allgemeine Depositen Bank, but later withdrew their help, to repay the deposits of those clients of the| Depositen hank who inrtusted it with sums after the intervention of the defendants. The judge said the five banks ixsued a statement calculated 10 encourage public deposits in an insolvent insti tution. The banks have appeaied from the verdict. It is estimated th should their appeal fail they will forced to refund about $1,500,000 2 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. National Fraternity of the Delta Sigma Phi, Inc, will conclude its thirteenth annual convention being held here with a roof garden party at_the Willard Hotel beginning at| 9:30 o'clock. Municipal Council, Royval Arcanum, meets at 8 o'clock, at the Pythian Temple. . Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will hold a dance this evening. | Rally Club of the P. O. A. will| hold a benefit card party at Fifth| and G streets this evenins. | l { THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy | tonight and tomorrow, possibly show- | ers and cooler tomorrow; gentle to moderate shifting winds, becoming northerly tomorrow. | Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow, probably local show-| ers; cooler tomorrow; moderate south | and southwest winds, becoming north- erly tomorrow. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and toforrow, probably local shower: somewhat cooler tomorrow in mnort and centrai portions; moderate south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night “and tomorrow, probably local showers tonight and in extreme east | portion tomorrow; warmer in ‘extreme | east portion tonight; cooler tomorrow. | Records for Fours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p.m., 7 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 65; § a.m., noon, 85. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.92; § m., 29.96; 12 midnight, 29.97; 4 a.m., 29.99; 8 a.m., 30.02; noon, 30.00. { H . yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 64, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72: lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 76; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:40 a.m. and 7:05 p.m.: high tide, 12:04 am. and 12:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:28 a.m. 7:48 p.m.; high tide, 12:48 a.m. 12:56 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 a.m.; sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 10:28 a.m.; sets 11 Automobile lamps to be ligh: half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. and Stations. * ey g Abilene Tex. Albany . Atlanta Atlantic Baltimore Birminghat Bismarck 5 }P’: c}uug; © Cloudy S ponoeopa-sesass | 33252332 R3RRERRRRRE 0010305 Y mD-1001%8 T PRREF AV SRR 2DSDL| A 23302539323 Louisville . Miami, Fla Orieans. 3 23338 YD 01D 21 574 SSES—Tortolse rim, on = Fehtodar Hewaea Mot DASE "54%C o a5, eveni 3 itown oF ood. Call Adams B’ 13 repaham st ‘Keward, o0 OF retgra GOLD BEADS. Beward if returned fo 18 Svant st e, PICTURES and Lincoln 3147, ¥—Containing % Dairs 67 IR, ;fixfifnm Ohice™ Blas. “Roward: “Noren FTBOOR—Between Harva Pm&n 14th st. Reward. . S;ge 3433 atvard st Col. ug 5 S B TeRigration CardE, oh AT B 4 Woban R E omeuntion mare. on AT 5 Reward. "~ Return' to 105 16ih POCKETBOOK—Black _silk, Dani 4. ek Croes Park. mhuraday nl&n‘t"mn- with finder. im T v Jims. near 14th and Col. ¥d. 3 eSS Pt.cloudy . Cloudy . Cloudy Pt.cloudy 2R3 2R Don YR Si. ear ¥pokane Glear NASH.D.C. Cl‘ell""“d~v of < FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations “Temperature. Weather. adon, England.. , B cloudy ¥rance.. .. Part cloudy Cloudy Bart cloudy Part_cloudy oudy Part clou Clea Sondy tai about $55: wil &‘;fi? 907_13th n.w. TR g r ward.Line. 3673 > PURSE. black beaded, containing_everiasses, keys' aid Dapers. on Monday. Fhane Lin‘ SCARFPIN. piatinum. pink pearl surrounded with diamonds. _ Liberal reward if returned 1o R. E. Stein, 523 13th st. n.w. a7e SETTER—White and black, male. 619 14th . n.e. Reward. :‘..;?F‘ Totwesg TR men“L:'u? B SUODERATE PRICES. Promot. Duilvary. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Ly = W e | BROWN { 9o, Deaths. Suddenly, Saturday June 271925 0 ETTIE BANKS. heloved auzhter of Lottie Tinney and John Banks t 451 Kinzu court n.w. Notiee of fil neral hereatter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co charge. , June Denarted this life, Thursdas, o at’0:40 p'm.'RACH W lefoved daurnter of Ticinda Marehall azd devoted stepdaughter of Andrew Marshall She leaves 1o mourn' their o tere. three brothers. three v yoted ister-in-law. (wo brothers and a host of relaiives and friend neral from her' late st we"thence 1o Epe Rev.'3 Tamperanie beioved mother of Ma Remains n.ow. Funeral from the Baptist Church Surday. June W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. @ADREMAR. Fr'day. June her residerice. tiis Connartic Countess MARGUERITE d ADHFMA CRONSAC '(nee Cromwell-Labrot) Funeral private. NALY Thursdss 25, 1823, "at resldence. Fair View Ariington’County. Va. WEBSTER €. he loved” husband ‘of Sarah V. Donaldson aged 74 years. Funeral from his_la residence Sunday. June 8, at % p.m tives and friends Invited une 25. 1925. FLO W' of the iata David M 2. Funeral services at he 1074 1 st now.. Mondu at 1'pm i~ . 1975 Anartment Suddenty. his mothar of Harrs the chapel of W, H st now Intarment Friends invited w. B b Funeral une dence nexs. Mra 424 Kl JULICS William after' a hrief 11 beloved fatie: tineral from h June 29, at 11 a.u MAGET and lrrflvuu(» o MARSHALL Juine Tniversity H Notice of 11 Hosnita Swann st ather alsn Funeral Sunday Departed MARIA MAR: al hereafter beloved husband o and father of Mra E Mae Hamiiton. F . 801 Rock ¢ at 2 pm. Friends : 3 #d husband o Amas Fineral’s x e (i N at B m kressional Cemets RIDGLEY. 1aw E. Ridgels. in hia 50rh o {rom Wr W Chaminers’ funcy, urday. June @Rt .30 at Codar Fiin Cémeters SCHEER. June =5, 14 . 18 vears of e, beloved duiy G care o e Beatrice Seheer of Charicston, W neral Trom the chanel o Dh Zanaky. G801 Tath a0 o QA 1y a Sroient at 28 AL 10 am Titeroent a: Adas 1 THOMAS, 7 "5 Dario; Interment Tue:das. 3 JOpE Minees.” at hia i EDWARD. husrand of Jia K. Thom He ‘algn Jeaves 10 mourn their Joas cne £on. Wilhur R.: one daughter. Ruth A one’ granddaughter., Ruth Thomas three siggers. four Blothers and a host Tlatives and friends. " Funeral from En. Baptist Church € &, betwesn; Aih 2th eta. e Rev.'Comer. pastor das. June 78 at 1 o'clock.” W Jarvis Co. in charge ried this Jife Tuesday, 3 Wis residence “Pat o Tion s B R the Root ‘of David Tod 0. 0.°0.°F. %0 he fotified io, autend” (he “funcral *shn: June % aclock. from Eron Ba Church. C'st. between 6th and 21h o JoH J. T. SMOTHERS. b WILLIAMS. Entered Wednesday, June Hospital b, ; Clara V. Willame: e his departure a loving wife agd B Gt dren. Teanel C John James. Hermen ‘ohd Rohert Williars, ‘and ‘a Rost ‘of reintive: Funeral from Johs T, Raines abel. Brd and T sta. nw at i Sun. Frnect 1 6th and Tth s N_E. KANE. N. G into eternal v 5. at Galling» ed husband of * 10 mourn In Memor(am. N. In loving memors of aur and rother CARL "RROWN.spa peacefully asleep one year ago today 27. 1024 Jeen on. Carl. and take vour rest We loved you' dearls. but God loved vo best THE FAMILY A tribute of love to_the memors of dear aunt, ANNIE GUY. who denarted life two' Years ako today. June 27 fohh T - m [ 1 But we will try and still our ches And 00 our hewt 1o smpe, ot For &rod wil let us come 16 sou After a Jittle while HER BELOVED NIECE. HATTIE HAR N. e UE! In loving remembrance wife and " mother Who died One June 27, 1084 Death broke the f That bound o And then a Voire was b Servant of God a You won a crown of patience rough the vears vou strugzled nn Those hands that rest forever - Are the hands that mads our home mother dear and a mother kind a8 gope and left us far behind he did her vers bast. T30t her etornal rest LOVING HUSBAND _AND MABEL. " MINNIF. GF ARTHA 1 HENRIFETTA Sear ago today amily hond of love A H our ARD. Who n Fo todar The dopth of our sorrow we cannot fell For the lass of the one we love so el Slee. dear mother. slcen Some dav we a1l shafl ‘meet To hever part akain The beantitul. heautiful river That fows be the throne of Gad WER LOVING CHILDREN WILLIAMS, 10 lovins remembrance of oo dear huehand And. father R TON WITTTAME. “who Bazesd: ooy vears ago today. Juna 25 Than’ The month of June once more is here. T ix the' Saddert of Al The vears™" Beruuse. ‘three years . todas Our Tiusband and {ather baseed awas We cannot forget you. dear husband and THOUER Tonk ma tn 2h long mav seem the year Time has not heaied our aching hearts HiS CDEVOTER WK LS * MARYLEE s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T JAMES T. RYAN Mo lClv:n"| Pa. Ave. S L!/J " . el Chispe! i 2 Phvate Ambulances” " 14> Livers in Connection. R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harvey ) 1432 You StN.W._ Phone Por_ 2307 ae VL. SPEARE ca Neither the successors of nor comnected with the original R. Speare establisn- meat. % Phoua Prack. 0026, %30'9;{ St. N.W. uick, Diguified and Eficient Service. . Deal & 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile_Service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone Weat 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 52 Boun Ave, N T. F> COSTELLO 1724 N. hvav; S’TQCATEI;CO,I"(;H Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE._____Phone L. 5 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lineoln 372, i T WILLIAM LEE. funeral Direcior and B F T Avery T ‘connection o apd, modern crematorium " I Pa._Ave. AT A ) Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Vokibes Cnapel “Teynane _Main 2473 LINCOLN 82 A, Abm 1pt_auto Jelive service. istic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 3214 F St, Wm. H. Sardo & Co.. 41 M ST NB. odern Chapel. Lincoln 834