Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1925, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCTIETY Minister of Finland Taking Rest at Hot Springs, Where Other Diplo- mats Are Staying. HE Minister of Finland, Mr. Leonard Axel Astrom, is at Hot Springs to remain a fortnight of France, M. Daeschner. has joined his family there for week ends since they took up residence re, is not leaving Capitol ov unday. but other diplomats are motoring to_the Hot Springs for a week end visit. who the their States Wil The newly appointed United Minister Rumania and Mrs n Culbertson will sail today on Leviathan for the former's new in Bucharest. The Minister of Ru 1. Prince Bibesco, who has been ew York a fortnight, will bid bon voyage and will return tc hington shortly Mr. and Mrs ompanied by and will visit d of post ulbertson are ac heir two daughters England until Kin Rumania. who is vis! returns to Bucharest Famil, Sails of Labor Secretary Summer Abroad. James J. Davis, wife the of Labor: their daughter e and the Secretary’s m David e sengers on than for Engiand. Mrs. David Davis will spend about six weeks in her old home, in Wales, and Mrs James J. Davis and her daughter will | visit on the continent, where the Sec- retary will join them after his tour f Scandinavian countries. He will sail about the middle of this month, Davis, a iling today To Buy a Second-hand Safe in Good Condition Must be approximately 6 feet wide, 6 feet high and 1 feet deep. Prefer time lock. No Answer Will Be Considered Unless Price Is Stated Address Box 195-C, Star Office Clear Your Skin 22 | With 633’ >‘\ Cuticura /% Soap to Cleanse /,‘L/ Ointment to Henl Absolutely Nothing Better E make new cus- tomers rightalong —and a good many of them frcm day to day. They have confidencein us and in our products. Glass for Buildings Founded 1564 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILLE. Munager (Rossiyn) Washington Wilkins Coffee is the Freshest Coffee On Your Grocer’s Shelves! DELIVERED TC GROCERS JUST AS BREAD IS! SHERW0O0D FOREST Children's Paradise HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER. In the fields, the woods, the water, with now and then a little howling, a little movie or a dance, supervised play under con- trol of Club Committee with trained leaders. They learn to swim, to w, to paddle and to sail, to play ball, to ride, to golf, to know the woods, trees, water, then peace at bed- time. Furnished Bungalows— Proportionate Rates Shorter Periods | For Further Particulars Apply 503 14th Street N. W. Telephone Main 7523 Beautiful drive by way of Marl boro. Road im excellent tonditiom, The Ambassador | | after | Cr today party of young women for France on an independent pilgrimage sponsored & Memor! ion, in which Mrs. Andrews is mon, chair- man of the Jefferson centennial com. mittee of the foundation, dinner Thursday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt in compliment to Mrs. An- s by New making, other Copel M. tainin holiday lon, a guests and | with Mr I forme: M Mrs wo ¢ at F Kauffmann { M. week Mr. | paren |are al Gloucest | several weeks in Atlantic City | visit t Mrs, | Mis ‘ their | the st | Corr | they = cent S. Mulford ford will entertain at dinner th | nir | their return | Whiti Mrs or | Chase Mrs. :\\'(‘:'H i Mr ! near Sidney pell w | wmr an ea Bast | e sed Mr Steffa quent ton W turned and | port £ Mr i | I Hidea from : ned Ruth, | for N the Found: 50 active. Mr guests, | New York and s staving writer, merly of Washington, are sailing at date for China and the Far | Newport will Miss ( e spends a fortnight at Battle ek, Mich Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews is sailing aboard the Leviathan with Thomas Jefferson Mr. Franklin was host and the York and the Zaests and. 58 young women other pilgrimage. were Senator Royal and Mrs. Keith Me & a small house party over in their summer home, t Prides Crossing, Mass. include Mr. and Mrs. 1r. Richa Merrill yesterday and Mrs. Merrill ouse at 2125 rly occupied by w Harriman, n in the Autumn. have Kalorama Mr. and Samuel H. Kauffmann and her for Mr. )\.m'rmmm who started yesterday by will go on to their cot- and hildren n, where are leaving they will today join They ist Gloucester, Mass., will remain about before returning to W and Mrs. Victor ts of Mr. Samuel H <o spendi K having mot and o other v Mary cottage immer resorts arwick Montgomery Montgomery 1t Bar Ha hor, Me ndr. and Mrs. Maynard are guests of Mr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs at Shinnecock Hills Club and Comdr. Whiting w 1 to Washington Monday, M ng remaining for a long i Mulford. mer Secretary Bascom Slemp this evening Club at the K. V. H. Wylie has gone n temporarily and Mrs. William Mr. the latter Webb. Mr ill remain ov Pe Mrs and Mrs. Walt formerly and Mrs r Sunday Pes Drew and well son, both rly Mrs. Harry for the Belmeade. Bla on and and Mrs. Hokan n of New York, guests of Mrs. Vood in i from a n Washington, short close their h me on or the season and Mrs. » Now at Hideaway. way, West Springfieid, N 1 trip to Newport, N. H., and h her mother and sister, at the Morgan Summer ew until gland some later on in the season Joooa | that ¢ Mr burgh aftern. of the Fred | street. | by by the lines w Louis Wilson Jefferson the Rev. edding of unusual interest f Miss Miriam A Pa. oon at 5:30 o'cloc bride’s parents B. Rhodes, at Mr. 3000 Albemar The ceremony was performed Muir, assisted Jones, in the pres- ence of relatives and a_number of col- lege classmates of the bride. The bride, who was given in mar- |riage by her father, wore a gown of | white georgette crepe cut on straigh* cascades of chan Dr. T 3.3 > Rev. with double There is nothing you can drink in the hot summertime that will refresh equal to Buttermilk. The blood-heating properties of milk are lacking—but the elements the sys- tem needs are supplied. That’s why Buttermilk is helpful to health as well as cooling. pure, sweet Walker Hill Dairy Milk. Sold by Grocers. Simpson’s 530 Seventh St. S.E. cities who are Among the ill are en- the Ava- Their Jessup rd Flournoy, who went leased road. Mrs. and will take pos- hington. auffmann, iffmann, the Summer at East red there after and have opened for Whit ing have gone to Southampton. where | Vin- | Mul- eve. for w0 the President will be host at Chavy at the Hote Flather have | as their guests in their Summer home, Annapolis, Chappell, Miss Chap- known for- are in have Bjornstrom who are fre- Charles Bough- have re- visit in Europe Fifty | seventh street shortly and go to New- amuel J. Henry have gone to Hot Springs for a vacs rry Morgan has returned to g H., Miss home. Dr. Morgdn will not leave Washington weeks Rhodes and of Pitts- which took place Tuesday in the home and Mrs Served at good fountains. THE EVENING a fal at of 8. a a STAR, WASHINGTO! SON OF LATE PRESIDENT WEDS MR. AND MRS. mony, June 20, i tilly ‘lace, the same lace forming train which fell from the shoulde cascade effect. in place by bl and lilie | . | | Her tulle veil was neld cap of la 3 and she carried bride roscs | of the valley The matron of honor, Mrs. Osmun | | varela, was in a gown of georgette | crepe shading from pink to rose, with | emi-fitted bodice and full skirt, over a slip of green silk. She carried Kil larney roses and biue delphinium Mr. Joseph S. Jefferson of Wheeling, W. Va., acted as best man for his brother The wedding march was played by Mrs. Albert M. Jackson. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson left for a trip through the Berkshires and Great Lakes. The bride's going-away costume was an ensemble suit of navy blue flat crepe and a small dark blue hat. They will be at home after August 1 at Wilkins- burg, Pa. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Jane Jefferson, Mrs. Harry Ca ter, Mr. John Jefferson, Mr. and M Joseph 'S, Jefferson. Mr. and M orge Jefferson, and Mrs. Morris, s Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Sidney J don of Norfolk, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Herndon of Baltimore, Mrs. Dorsey Griffith of Trenton, N.'J.; Lieut. and frs. Daniel J. Martin of Fort How ard, Miss Mary Rosamond Sholes of Merchantville, N. J., and Miss Mildred Taggart of Wilmington, Del | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchins have arrived at the Homestead, Hot | Spring: from Washington to remain until August 1. They will then sail for Lurope, where they will pass the balance of the summe sson to er all BEverard Robinson ington last week to spend the mer with her son, Mr. Augustine Jaquelin Todd, at Camp Wachuset Asquam Lake, near Holderness, Mr. Todd is one of the masters at St. Alban’s Cathedral School for Bo; |and has just taken a large party of boys from this city to his camy Mrs. Todd plans to remain in New Hampshire until late in September. Todd left in Paris, where they will remain about six weeks, after which they will travel through Switzerland and Italy, sailing from Marseille August 24 for . ise in the Mediterranean as @XPRESSIVE beauty features all Blackistone- designed FLORAL PIECES. We specialize in SPRAYS& ¢ WREATHS, 9 14th and H Phone Masin 3707 Buttermilk ! is cooling and nourishing; Pleasingly Palatable Made fresh every day—from Walker Hill Do Milke Phones Lincoln 1811-12 FRANCIS GROV the former, the son of the late President Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston of Princeton, and the latter, before her marriage, Miss Alice Erdman, her father, the Rev. Dr. Erdman, performing the marriage cere- | Dr. | Stout and Dr. R CLEVELAND, East as Cons! turning to the S Mrs House, home Aker ntinople, before re- ates in the late Fall Robert R. Hitt the Virginia of Mr. and Mrs . for the immer. Mrs. Cal deron Carlisle has opened her house in Dgiaad zoad, Fiog Springs, for the Summer. is at Upland Hot Springs Matthew 1 Mrs. Michael Davin of has come to Washington month or more and is Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Leland N. Allen Knoxville, Tenn. are spending week end at the Willard, arrived today. New York to spend a staying at of the where they Bailey-Rugh \\flldmg In Topeka Thursday. The marriage of Miss Gretchen Rugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Rugh of Topeka, Kan., to Mr. Wil liam Edward Bailey of Washington took place at the home of the bride's parents, in Topeka, Thursday morn- ing. The bride was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ruth Bailey, and his niece, Miss Mary Jean Bai ley. Mrs. Balley is a graduate of the home economics department at Kan- sas State Agricultural College and a member of Kappa, Kappa Gamma Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi so ciet Mr. Bailey engaged in chemical research work in Washington, and he and his bride expect to make this city their home. is Mr. and Mrs. adelphia are visiting Buckingham in their Massachusetts Park. Dr. George F. Sharp and family and Mr. James Sharp of the Rocham- beau Apartments are at the Chalfonte while in Atlantic City for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whitney of Chi- cago, who are touring by motor, are spending the holidays at Wardman Park Hotel. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. French, also of Chicago. A. H. Cordery of Phil Dr. and Mrs, new home in Dr. Coursen B. Conklin, Dr. Everett M. Ellison, Dr. Daniel S. Hatfield, Dr. Oscar B. Hunter. Dr. John A. Reed, Edward G. Seibert, Dr. J. Duerson Daniel D. V. Stuart, officers in the Medical Reserve Corps of the United States Army, will leave Washington tomorrow for Carlisl Pa., where they will spend two week in training in the Medical Field Serv. ice School at Carlisle Barracks. Deaths Reported. ., The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 Sincox, 71, Gallinger Hospital 66, 351 Brrer ot oo 71, 'Providence Hos, Tuberculosis H G 3rd st. e.w. Steamcr Is Burned CORNWALL, Ontario, July 4 (#). —The steamship Fred Mercer was burned to the water's edge on the St. Lawrence River above Cornwall vesterday. No loss of life was re- ported. It is not known whether the steamer had any passengers aboard. L FOUND. BAR PIN_Owner may have by identt Address Box 32-D. “llyr n'h‘!e ’ ”k“u”m' BOSTON BULL. female. black body. on side of face and llnmach. 3 white about 5 years old. mal Rescue League, FOX TERRIER. male. head. brown on si \\‘hll(e oo pply Washington Ani- 8 Lenrstont son, A2 white. with bro Sapd, brown o elds, lef, 2ad, rum, shoet oung. Anply Washingio Eeecue Loaxtie - 340 Marviand ave. s m =0 PART BULL AND PART FOX TERRIER. hm)ll ‘Wh“e"\lx’)d.v Atal\ lvl‘lW l.‘lrr" Antd spots on ad: Tong tall - Apply Washington A Reaciie League. 340 Marland ave. s.w. i‘Xl\ PIN. pxmnum. amond in center, Thursday evening. Linc. 6060. diamond in BAR PIN. pmmum M. E. 'l'hurm- evenin; BRIEF CASE. salesman's, near Beltsville, on ‘Washington hl\d Contains papers of value W!DWHQI OHH sl\‘c‘rumcfiln Yfl:;}r% %{ case "Fhohe Lincoin 1337, 00 = Sopitol (OLI lL DOG. male. sable and black and vers to name of Buddy: reward. Llo\ 511“ 6 ]El‘fl TERRIFB near Chevy Chase Circly answers to “‘Buddy.” Cleveland 1681. 4 EN_—F le: gray. four white et; Vicinity 717 bih ne. Lin. 26017 e leet: POCKETBOOK, on Louisiana . Libera!l reward. 1215 Eye st. n.w. PRAYE! K. Roman mtua Church. PLRiE—On Friday. King's Palace, black urse containing money. North 10226. PURSE (underarm). red leather. with inset of cross-stitch work. containing more than $20. turn to 2655 Conneeticut ave. and receive reward. ¥Fnone Afllml 5048, REAR CORTATNS 0 oo cui- o Carroll_ave., Takoma Pnrk. Thursday eve ning. Finder please return to Mr. Lnur\lzen. ey RING, diamond. with gold setting loom:’ lost Thursday between Vi. ave. an }{o 11th and F. Reward. Col. 2145, Apl WATCH FOB, gold. temnity, pln_ aitached. uilding. Reward. initials “R. H. S Reward. 415" Wood- —l71awel Hamilton, n_ face T B Ay, Julr 8 on 34th ap. e m an *."or on CT. car from George- town, o* | | | and aspects. ! win D. 0, BATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 1925’ WORST GALE PREDICTED LY Astrologian Declares Stars Rule Weather—Long-Range Forecast for 1927. By Consolidated Press. NEW YORK, July 4.—By the stars the weather can be foretold. The stars are to blame for the stifling week that opened June. The stars will be re- sponsible for the comfortable and cool, if rather stormy, July, which will follow the 4th So says George member of the American Academy of Astrologlans, with headquarters in West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, who refuses to accept the United States Weather Bureau’s opin. fon thas there are no sound physical laws by which the weather can be forecast far in advance The stars say, according to Mr. Mc- Cormack, that the weather immedi- ately following the 4th will be fair with storms breaking on July 7. “Because the position of the stars be computed and is falrly stable and sure long-range weather predictions are quite possible,” says Mr. McCormack. Astronomic Predictions are relatively geoc tions and confi enly bodies at ous means that the place must be computed they would be seen from the center of the earth and the proper relation arrived at between the places of the several planets among themselves and with the earth itself.” McCormack, teorology we call it. | ed entirely upon ric longitudinal posi- rations of the heav times. That the plane Months in Advance. It is impossible, according to Mr. Me- Cormack, to say that the weather in all parts of the world will be cold or hot or wet or dry because of stellar influences in operation at any one 1ime. The stars seen by one part of the world in darkness are not in the me relation to the opposite side of the world, which is having day. And some places are more susceptible to the configurations among the stars than others. Of these, New York is among the most susceptible during the Summer months. “It is not difficult to foresee a gen- eral storm even months in advance,” he said. “Of course, the more general it is the-easier it is to foresee. Among Mr. McCormack’s predictions is a generally stormy period between July 9 and 12, due to the combinations of configurations—or relative positions of the stars. One of the worst storms of the year start with drizzling rains on July 9, due to Mercury (wind), Mars (energy) and Venus (rain), all com- bined. Incessant downpour, with high winds in lowlands, will follow th There will be trouble with traffic and means of communication, and hail in scattered localities. Owing to station- ary position of Saturn on July 11, the storm from the West will follow in creasing cloudiness, with particularly heavy downfall this day along the waterways and in the Middle Atlantic tates. Foretells 1927 Weather. Willing to predict in advance, he forsees “a cool, windy and erratic Spring quarter” for 1927, even more so than the one we had this year an equinoctial storm of general in- tensity accompanied by strong gales and 4 sudden drop in temperature to start in the Gulf about the first day of Spring, March 20 or 1927, which will work north along the coast, passing out at foundland about three days later. Temperatures will be much below normal over, States east of the Mis sissippi and there will be gales in the Atlantic Early country, July in this he says, will impulses and sudden declining ten: peratures, with gusty atmosphe: Chief among the month’s notations he foresees for this region durinz the rest of the current month July 5—Fair. Full moon just after midnight. Closeness to perigee fore bodes falling barometer and downfall along East coast July 7 and forenoon of July $— storms, with increasing cloudiness July 9, and drizzling rains, giving gen- eral storm warning. July 13—Warmer, misty. July 14—Fair, with generally cool temperatures prevailing through the 18th. July ning. July 18—Clear, brilliant atmosphere splendid for radio reception. July 19—Variable winds and misty early morning: warmer. July 20-—Following new moon. in the later afternoon, Eastern States will experience a generally higher range of temperature. The contrary will be the rule for Chicago westward. Fair July 21—Growing sultry and warm. Peculiar haze. Quiet but excessively heavy downpeur lasting about an hour Jjust preceding midnight. July 22—Opens warm, showers at night. 4—Cloudy and cooler. -29—Fair, with local squalls night of 29th 0—Cloudy, with sudden squalls fternoon. y 31—Increased cloudiness, lowed by general storm warning. Mamage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been issued to the following aymond Swann and Sarah Muse. 53 map Eston and Tver Hal Loghen Wil Behthall and Emma Hill George Anderson and Mary Johnson, Frederick T. Braugh and Hazel A. Burn Campbell_H. Pollock of Richmond. V and Sarah Boston of Wilkensburg. Pa Paul C. Robbins and Bertha Schwartz. poldward V. Platt and Mary H. Putriam.| th of New Castle. Harxy M Gauzza and Valborg V. Sundlov Reuben #. Williams and Ruth Thompson Thomas S| Moody and Margaret 1. Mac: Kenzie. both of Pittsbureh. Pa. John T. Weigel of this ¢ty and Margaret Birkhead of Trenton, N. J ppAllred 3. Schwariz and Katherine Rosen- 00m. Wiliiam D. Allman and Katherine O'Con- nor. Medell H. Pannell and Mamie Wellington. Kenneth . Webster and Leontine Fuile, George 'W. Hilleary and Inez F. Bowers, both of Rosslyn. Va Lonney Jackson and Florence Will Robert 31 Powell and Mary E. Bostwick. John P. Watterson and Aster L. Link. Arthur Lios and Wilhelmine Fige, Jonn g McAdams and Catherine Patience. ames V. Howes. indrey S H. ‘Branch. John Fal Willlam . Recic apd Edith C. Dively. John Pilotti and Alberta Smith section of the show “storm 17—Showers in the late eve- with brief fol “both of Births Reporled The following_births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 bours: Harr. nd Elsie M. Gray, girl. Roy L. 'and Louise Stephens. boy Morgan _and Mazie Sullivan, boy. Jogeph F. and Esther Harbaug! Charles_E. and Doris P. Ab!g:ll tlr‘ James E. and Anna A. Hall, Herbert and Valeria M. Slefge, girl. George W. and Lettie M_ Campbell, gi George T. and_Rosalee V. Tippett. bo Ral) J.'and Mary E. Smith, boy. Phlr"h S. and Laura A. Regan, hoy. ames and Rose Edmund, girl. O: Wesley and El F. nunherr!‘ boy. Fenton M. and irion W. Fadeley, boy. Baiond F, aed B3l Seiral Godfrey I. and i o T, Gwpnn TR i blcklnwn. Jr.2"ana Elizal **Fractor 1.._and Grace Do Nathaniel F. and .r...e‘;'%.'b...“’ Sy Aioteph s Vern oore. IT d Vordie Whoie, bfli William el!d Yafllle Jackeon. boy. Rosa Smith, Wittiam and Jenkins, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Business Women'’s Council will go to the Brookland Monastery tomeor- row, leaving from Ninth and F streets at 2:15 o'clock. Troop 73, Boy Scouts, will hold an outing at Marshall Hall tomorrow. District Christian Endeavor Unien meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, John Marshall place near C street. Officers will be installed. Wanderlusters will start on a hike from Chevy Chase circle at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Red Triangle Outing Club will make a trip to Shaw’s Lily Pond July 12, leaving from the Treasury on Kenllworth street cars at 7:45 and 8:24 o'clock in the morning. University Club will hold its field day at the Columbia Country: Club Monday afternoon, July 13. Base ball, golf, swimming, tennis and din- ner are scheduled. PRESIDENT UNMOVED BY ARCHITECTS’ FIGHT ON WHITE HOUSE PLAN (Continued from First Page.) formal room of the presidential resi- dence and does present a certain amount of splendor, such as could be afforded by carrying out the decora- tions and furnishings of the French empire ,perfod, will be touched up here afd there, but is not to be changed otherwise. This room is the only one in the White House which could be described as being typical| of the French empire period. It is in| this room that the President receives foretgn rulers and potentates and the diplomatic representatives nd other official visitors from all parts the world. Also, it is within this room that the President and his lady recefve during formal receptions and other functions at the White House The red and green rooms serve as anterooms to the blue room, but are widely different in their decoration and furnishings It is pointed out that natural that President Coolidge would want the colonial touch in evidence In the interior of the White House. Besides his native pride in all things tpylcally American, it is explained further, the President's sense of the artistic would prompt him in having the interlor of the mansion conform with the archi- tectural period presented by the ex- terfor, which i in the general sense colonial, t Room Period Unknown. This same authority called attention to the fact that there is nothing about the private or state dining rooms to suggest the empire period. The latter is typically English. As for the his toric big old east room, it would be difficult, according to this authority to say just what perfod it does repre sent. The chandeliers, which were undoubtedly about the most wonderful things of their kind in Washington in the vounger days of the republic, are described as being French, but as for the rest of this room, it would be no easy task to make an estimation. This authority was told recently by one of the sons of President Garfield, that the room was kept closed most of the time they lived in the White House, and his brothers learned to ride their bicycles upon its wide smooth floors. The story also is told this author ity that the east room has from time to time during the administrations of the past served as a storeroom, trunk room, and a place to hang the family wash in bad weather. g In the other principal rooms in the residence the walls, ceilings and mantels are the only ggestion of the empire perfod. Pecullarly enough, the handsome marble mantel in the blue room, which is supposed to be typically empire, was made in Eng land. Here and there throughout other roams there are pieces of fur niture of the empire period ‘The empire furniture, according to this authority, unless of the more exag: gerated style, lends itself more easily possibly, to state functions. At least more so than does the stiff high-back furniture of the early English and colonial periods. The authority does not believe the President will get greatly excited over the published concern of the Ameri can Institute of Architects. At any rate, the plans made by the commit tee of experts and approved by Mr. Coolidge just before he left Washing ton for his vacation will be carried out. and unless he already has done so Secretary Kemper of the institute | will be notified to that effect \lnd\ will be assured that the blue room, | which is believed to be causing the | principal concern, is not to be changed THE WEATHER District and Marylapd—Showers and | probably thunderstorms tonight and | early tomorrow morning, followed by | fair: not much change in temperature; | moderate southwest shifting to north west winds. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- night and tomorrow: not much change in temperature; moderate south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow fair: not much change in temperature Records for 24 Hours. 84; 8 p.m., T8 67; 8 am., 71 it is only 4 p.m. 4 am. Thermometer- 12 midnight, 71 noon, 81. Barometer—4 p.m.. 20.96; 8 pm., 29.99; 12 midnight, 29.99; 4 a.m.,30.02; 8 a.m., 30.06; noon, 30.04. Highest temperature, $6, occurred at & p.am. vesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 67, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last vear— Highest, 78; lowest, 61. Weather in Various Cities. % Temperature. aE Stations. *“aomour, 150u31H - £wpiarsos Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 0.10 Rain 0.27 Clear . Cloudy Abilene,Tex. Albany ' Adanta .0 Atlanta City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo . Charleston . Chicago Cincinnati . Cleveland e TaazorIs RRREINER? ain Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloar Clear .1 Ptcloudy . Glear Pt.cloudy - Cloudy’ . Clear - R Huron. 8. D. 30.08 Indianapolis 20.94 Jacksonville 30.04 Kansas City 2088 Los Aneeles. 3094 Louisville .. 29, Miami, ¥la N.Brtes o 3 Qmaha ... Philadelphia Phoenix . Clondy Glouds 110 Prelondy 2 Cloudy 0.3 Clogdy el e eoudy “Clou Clear, Clondy FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) ytations. rature. Weather, London, - England. Cloudy American heiresses nowadays are re- ceiving an elaborate “finishing” educa- tion. Ten of them recently sailed for Europe on a tour which will cost their parents $5,000 a head, Paris. France.... Cloudy Eobenhagen Beimark i o holm. *Swedon | BROWN. 30,000 DAMAGE ING NEW QUAKES Engineers Will Set Cost of Rebuilding in Santa Barbara Toda By the Associated Press ANTA BARBARA, Calif. —Santa Barbara expected to h day definite information extent to which it was dam earthquakes. Field notes of the board of California engineers, who been making a detailed exam ot all public and business buildings in the earthquake zone, were as to ged have to be assembled and submitted today to the Santa Barbara committee on public safety. Six Shocks Yesterday. Six distinct shoc! of considerable intensity ticeable effect on over-wrought nerves, ana many who had ventured back into homes and places of occu pation again took safety the open air to eat, p and But they added littie to the n damage. The most serious eff peared to be upon t palatial of C. K. G. Billings, where ing to police and newspaper esti mates, the total loss amounted to ap- proximately $50,000. A ch ney at the exclusive EI Mirasol Hotel, which had up to vesterday escaped damage, fell and did some damage to the roof and the ornamen of the Montecito Country Club was cracked. The extent of the dama there had not been estimated las night The vesterd had a mo- home accord- tower engineering report, it was tated, will present a final estimate of the cost of repairing or rebuild ing damaged or destroyed buildings which the engineers had previously estimated tentatively to be not in excess of $10,000,000 In addition,’ the report will presen a list of the buildings which must be razed and, in detail, what repairs ar required by structures which are per mitted to stand May Save Mission. One of the bulldings whose f be pronounced by the port is the old mission, the one Cal ifornfa_mission which from the time of its founding to the present has re mained under the control of the Fran ciscan Order of Monks. The present mission building, whose double-towered facade is one of the most widely known architectural features of the West, was rebuilt in the vears be tween 1815 and 1820 to replace older building, which also was stroyed by an earthquake. In reb ing it was the intention of the F can Fathers st which wou The walls of the church are o stone and almost 6 feet thick the two towers, in which ha cient bells brought from Spain solld masonry, except for a stairway which winds up throt interior of each to the belfry concrete domes over the belf bled in Monday’s quake, and the great square towers sti they are badly cracked. The fathers hope. however, that of the church, with its curious inte rior decorations, executed mal by mission Indians, may be preserv Another ancient building which it is now hoped may be restored by 1 repairs is the De La Guerra m built by an early-day Spanish and still occupied by its desc It was in this old house that a ding. de: ed in detail in Dana's “Two Years Before the Mast curred. engineers’ re an de thquake proof sand mis: the bods Married. NEUMEYER—CONLON. James ¢ e their d to Mro WILLTAM G- N ber 14, 1923, Elkton. Beaths. ntered into eter: day. July 1, 1925, at 10 o clo her ‘rosidence. 450 1st et. s.w BROWN, daughter of the late Emma Brown, devoted sist Wood. Grafton, Percy and 1 Hortense Wood, Norine leaves to mourn the son, Augustus Moore. uncles, t five brothers-in-law a host and friends al Sunday, J from Ebenerer M. E. Church at 1:30 1 Rev. Waters officiating. More zolden than sunset At summertime’s close More lovely than bluebird That eings to a rose More dear than the moonbeams When daytime fs through Are the many sweet thoughts. Dear aunt. of you DEVOTED NIECE. JUANITA GROSS Eridas. July 3. 1020 1112 K & ne (nee ‘Thornton). dearly Thomas L, Carlin. Funeral from her lat residence Monday. July 6. at 8:30 am thence to Holy Name Chirch. where re guiem mase will be said at § a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mout Oilver Cemetery. - Relatives and fri i CROXA CRAND CHOXALL. Agnes Browne Croxall of his ace. Funeral from St. Paul's Prot estant - Episcopal Church. Rock _Creek Church Monday. July 6. at 3 pm te . nieces, and at her resi A, CARLIN Toeloved Swife ot 5. MORRIS beioved hushand in_the 76th year July CRUMPTON. 1819 Ben He leaves to mourn his fathier.” grand of relatives and fri July 5. Remains Clark's funeral parlors, 1416 Fla. GOODHAND. ' Thursday. July 2 the Magonic and Eastorn Star koma B¢ MisSOURT R GoOBHAND Funeral services at the S. H. Hines funeral home. 2001 14th st. nw.. Monday July 6. at I p.m. Interment at Beth Cemetery. Alexandria. Va 5 GREEN. Saturday, July 4. 1935. at_his residence. 232R Georgia ave. n.w. Wik OR. devoted hushand o Sarah Funeral from his late res Monday. July 6. at 2 pm.. Inter at Rock Creek Cemet 5 HOLLAND. Thursday. July am.. at his tesidence. 2140 New place f.w.. JOHN HOLLAND. beloved hushand of ‘Carrie Holland. in_the 5ith year of his age. High mass at St. Auz tine's Church Monday. July 8. at 10 a.m Interment at Mount Olivet Cemet HUNT. July_3. 1925, in New Yo ARTHUR PRI husband_of ) Hunt and son-in-law of of Frank Wiggles. worth Clarke.. Burial at Mt. Auburn Boston, Mass. 5 Thuraday. July 2 at his resi- Sece b Tinwood A, HORACE KING beloved son of Mary and Horace King. sr brother of Richard and Robert, nis and Solomon Owens. La and Martha Ross. Funeral from Lin: Mount Zion Church. Lindon. Md 5 W. Ernest Jarvi > ave. n.e Green 1025, at July 4. 1095, a Ei¥ingitone Heights. TER. widow of the late Frederick R. Koester. in Ler 01st Funeral from her laté. residence Thesday J7 at’To am. Cemetery NELSON. Friday. I3 p.m.. at her residence. ..n'l North Cap st.. MARY F.. daughter of the late Wil- flim and Annie €. Nelson. Notice of fu neral Tater. . Departed this life Wednesday 1998, at 8 pm. at her residence. MARY dovored wite "o the laie Edw She leaves to mourn her loss & ter: Eana, - Beasicy of Milwauker Wis.. -6 Estella "Adams. Funeral Mondas, Juls 6, at 2 pam. from Zion Bamia civaren. B s batweeh” 30 and 4 1 s.w. Friends and relatives invited. John %" Rhines Co.. funeral dircctors in charge Friendship _Society ‘member. Mre uneral Monday NERVIS. The Ladies' announces the deathof MARY E. NERVIS, Julv 6. 0928 st 2 pam.from Baptist_ Chureh. ¥ st. bet. 3rd and & atn s v. Howard. pastor. . MAMIE " A Pres CRAIG, Rec OLIVER. Suddenly. Friday afternoon. July 3. 1035, JAMES R. the beloved won of Peter R, and Irene ‘E. Oliver. in his 4th Funeral services will be held at h MARY Horta, ¥y ores Hamilton, bt Rola- iwvited 1o nation | com- pleted late yesterday and these were ! ei | | baimer. R CRAWFORD will SPINDLER. SPINDLER VOGLER. VOGLER FUNERAL DIRECTORS TE COSTELLO W _LOCATED N AP st H 7978 Win, H. Sardo & Gl > Lincoln 524 H ST. N rvice. Morern Chixo P VV 'W. Deal & Co.. Qui 816 H ST. N.E LINCO) Automobile_Service JA\11.> i3 317 Pa Model Chigpél | Livery in TR HARVFY‘S SON (Richard K. Ha 1432 You SLNW VL. SPE Neither the succrs with the original RYANTY RE FO A 1009 i St N'W. 0 F St. NW Joseph | P Blrch s Sons {3034 M ST. N.W Bt “Phon | " Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 b "t‘."";,&- T Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543, ~“CHAS. S. ZURHORST 8301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Linecoln 372. L WETUN LEE, runcrsl £ modern_cre hed 1841, West 96. on. Con mwnn:l odia [ shapel snd Moderaf T. N.W phois Mam 2473 “BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ‘ And Other Beautiful Florn) Dell | modrate Bricea " Yalh & B Fel" " 4%, Prompt auto A’PII\PY,\ service. Artistic—expresgive—inexpensive. ]Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St, ,GgQ (;‘m%u; 906 145 ST N W 08, ENBLEMS Main 3 &t MODEBATE 'RICES. Promot