Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D..C, JULY 26, 1925—PART 1. INBASILICA CRYPT Impressive Rites Held for Primate of Canada. Thousands Attend. By the Assodated Pre QUEBEC, July 25.—Louis Nazaire, Cardina’ Begin, primate of Canada and seventsenth Archbishop of Quebec, was ouried today in a crypt in the hiswrlc basilica with dignified and inposing ceremonies befitting & yrince of the Roman Catholic Church. High officlals of the Dominion, Prov- ince and city joined prominent digni- taries of the church in paying homage 10 his memory. The papal legate, Mgr. Pletrl di Maria, as the rep- resentative of Pope Piux XI, and Car- inal Hays, Archbishop of New York, occupied thrones in the anclent edi- Ivery seat in the basilica was oc- cupied, while thousands stood rever- ontly in the streets during the three- hour ceremony. Business was at a standstill and public and private buildings were draped in mourning. Over the basilica’s main entrance vas a broad black draping, bearing in letters of gold this prayer in French “Lord give eternal rest to the most eminent Cardinal Begin, faithful serv- nt and well beloved pastor of the chufch of Quebec.” Papal Zouaves Form Guard. of powerful move ‘the original Lal foundation, built on thi of Lafayette Park, in White House, 80s. The foundation 20 feet square and 7 f ing area. When Congre: the statue of the valia should not be placed White House and statue of President Ja then stood in the cente: as it does today, with cannas, tulips and in_season. ordered its removal, ments on the line of Si The work of removs derricks to broken masses were required to ‘way back in the late bluestone concrete. It stood about a foot above the surround the equestrian the old foundation was covered with earth Recently the authorities in charge because its ele- vation, above the general level of the park, interfered with the harmonious development of the plan of improve- F. H. PEABORY DIES. Union Army Veteran Formerly Was Federal Employe. namite Tears Lafayette CARDINAL BURIED handle the re- fayette statue e Avenue side front of the | with power dynamite. about 6 o there v was made of was about eet thick, and occurred Early Morning Blasts Alarm Nearby Residents. Mound Opposite W hite House Soon to Be Leveled to Give Clear Vista of 16th Street. Blasting with dynamite and the use |about two weeks, is still unfinished. Owing to its substantial construction, the foundation could not be broken up drills or other ordinary means, and it had to be blasted with The lock in the morning,” when scarcely any traffic on that part of the Avenue, blasting was done and no accidents The broken masses of con- crete, however, were so large and ss decided that | heavy that it required a powerful nt Frenchman | derrick to lift them into the big trucks between the ackson, which r of the park, | plosives, but and planted other flowers the | has resulted Ievel, predecessor. xteenth street. 1l, under way which carried them away. Much of the lower part of the struc- ture .is still intact, and may require another resort to blasting by ex- that method will not be used if it can be avoided, as the pre- vious shocks had | residents The work probably will | next week, and the big cavity that alarmed some of the geighborhood. completed of from #he operations will be filled in at once and converted into | 2 beautiful flower garden, on a lower however, than its attractive {CONTEMPT CASE DROPPED | Cotton Directors Were Accused of Violating Court Order. Statue 1. . POLICE ADMIT Foundation From Downtown Park MARYLAND ENTRY Will Not Stop Practice Untit Asked, Bell Tells Hill. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., July 25.—“Inva sions” of Maryland soil by Washing- ton policemen were admitted today by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who declared that they will not order the practice stopped unles: requested by the “Maryland authori- ties.” The statement was made in a letter from Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, acting president of the Board of Commissioners, to Representative John Philip Hill, in reply to Representa- tive Hill's demand that the “inva- sions” be checked. In forcing the admission fhat the policemen are actually functioning in Maryland as prohibition agents, Mr. Hill said that the matter is no longer in his hands. He declared, however, that he was ready to help the Mary- land authorities halt the practice if his assistance were, required. In his letter to the Maryland Repre- sentative the acting head of the Dis- trict Commissioners said that this body has no information that it is of- fending Maryland by permitting the use of the policemen. But if the State authorities object, he adds, the matter will be taken up with the Fed- Dogs Are Barkless, Goats Bleatless After Operations By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., July 25— Two goats lost their “bleats” and a dog his “bark” at the clinical demonstrations conducted by the’ Amerifan Veterinary Medical Asso- clation here yesterday. The dem- onstrations were one of a series of operations performed on animals affiicted in various ways for the instruction of the visiting veter- inary practitioners. Dr. Frederick R. Whipple of Peoria, I1l., described a method by which the same operation may be performed on other animals as easily as tonsils are removed at present from a human being. Hu- mane socleties are studying the re- sults, he said, with the idea of sav- inc the lives of many dogs that have made nuisances of themselves by nnocent barking. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers and thunderstorms today, cooler at nigh tomorrow fair. Maryland—Showers and _thunder- storms today, slightly cooler in west tomorrow fair. owers and thunder- storms today and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature; fresh south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Thundershowers to- day, warmer in east portion; tomor- row fair. PACT ON RIFF WAR SIGNED IN MADRID France and Spain . Unite Against Moors—No Sepa- rate Peace, Both Agree. By the Associated Press. MADRID, July 25.—The Franco- Spanish accord on co-operation in Mo- rocco was signed tonight by the French and Spanish delegates to the conference which has been discussing this subject for some weeks. The final deliberations dealt with two main points—the limits of the zone of in- fluence of the two nations and even tual military co-operation should that become necessary. Although the conference has con- cluded its work, the matter of fixing the limits has been left for the future. It is provided, however, -that both France und Spain will have the right to send into their respective zones mil- itary expeditions against the common | enemy, and aviation forces will be | permitted to fly over the zones with- out encroachment of the rights of either nation With respect to military co-opera- tion, it is stated by Gen. Jordana, the Spanish president of the conference. that this should be carried out “tak ing Into account the considered prin ciple of the directorate, which will not modify the Moroccan plan, but will simply adopt it accordingly.” Peace cannot be contracted with the §4,000 000 BUILDING 10 BEGIN AT DUKE University Wil Have Wom- en’s College Constructed in Colonial Style. Special Dispateh to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 25— The colonial architecture of Inde- pendence and Congress Hall is to be the style of 11 new buildings for the women’s college of Duke University at Durham, N. C., to be erected at a cost of $4,000,000 by the George A. Fuller Co. This was the announcement today of- Horace ‘Trumbauer, architect for the Duke Foundation, established by a £40,000,000 gift from James B.- Duke of New York for the former Trinity University, which now takes the name of his family. Contracts were signed in his office hetween Mr. Duke and the Fuller concern. Mr. Trumbauer, who designed the Curtis Billding and the Public Ledger Building, is one of America’s foremost architects. Work Begins Immediately. Construction is to start at once and is expected to take some 18 months. The new bufldings will be on a 114- acre tract at present occupled by the university. Four of the structures now in use will be preserved in the 4 PEABODY. Fridiy, July 24. 1925. at fenidencs. The Keneington - Aparime: FRANK H.. beloved hushand of ‘Anna Pea body. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co 1000 H st. n.w.. Monday. July 27. at 130 p.m. Interment Arlinkion National tery PIRRONE. Saturday. July 10 residence, 1 I8t n.e ” ANTOD beloved hushand of Heria “Pirvone neral from the above res: onday at 8:30 am. Reauiem muss ). at th Holy Rosary Church rment at M Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends 15 vited. RICE. = Departed this life Th 1925, at 10:55 n.m.. at he D28 2400 ot now.. Mrs MART BRICE. the devoted wiie of th Price and the loving mothe eita F. Price Howard. Mrs Price Bouldin_ Mre. Irenc O Richard N Albert R ay E."Price and the late and Mrs. Roberta H leaves o mourn. their ters. two mons. threa sisters, on law and other relatives and fr) neral from Wewley Church tween L and M ste, nw., Stinday at 1 pm. Interment ai ¥ tery. ‘Relatives and friends iny She met her Savior on the strand esus took her by the hand A Oh. no. she in not alone. For Jesus claiméd her, as His own THE FA st Il 26 SANFORD, Departed this Jife July a 30 am’ at her home. Highlan Park. Va. MARY LOU. beloved wi Gordin, AUBUP Sanford and beloved er’of "Arthur and Charice. i the 8 years. Funeral from Balision: Chireh " Mondav. oy (Northern Neck News blears copy.) SMITH. Friday. July 24 1925. at 1044 am. at her residence. Seat Bleasant A4 MARY A-SMITH (nee Webater) - dun T of Benjamin S. and the Tsie Mars Webater Fun omm the it ai her sister Mre ¥e Vogel 837G st ne. Mond: 3t 5750 a.m.. thence 1o Holy Nanie Chu i said at D am Vited'" Interment at Mount Ol et ¢ tery.” The Daughters of Ame lution of U. §. Grar TIERNEY. Sai residence. 1317 7th st loved wife of M. J. T, from the above residence Tiesday 8.t #:30 am. thence to Imma, Canter n_Church. where mass will he said At am. for the repose of her nt at Mount Olivet Cemetery Indianapolis. ind and friends for theix sympathy. Kindness | o aou Record for Twenty-four Hours. 1ot conbaet L heoon 28 and friends invited Frank H. Peabody, 80 years old,| PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 25 (#).—|eral Prohibition Department. > e men by France or Spain separ EEUSEment Departed this life F: The interior of the basilica Was | e ? the Union Army, and who | Contempt charges were dismissed _, Temperature—Midnight, 72; 2 a.m |, Coincident with these plans it was 25, 2t 12:30 am. KATI draped 1n phieale it he eiics, was | veteran of the Union Army, a el e L The only time Washington police- [72; 4 am., 71; 6 am. 72; 8 am., 7T o) A learned that the men’s college of Duke | loved wite of Jaries # " Waug taining the cardinal’s body placed in|S an employe of the State Depart., aEWIns Jdirectors of the Jefferson |, . go into Maryland in connection [10'a.m., 80; 12 noon, §3;'2 p.m., 84; 4 RIFFS FLEE AIN MATUF. is to be located on a 5,000-acre tract| feich of Mre Mamie the center of the sanctuary, under |ment went to Canada with the United | Cotton Oll'Company by Judge H. L.|with liquor enforcement is when & |p.m., 84, 6 pm, 79 p.m., 80; 10 T @ mile and a half south of the present | of her sister. Mrs suard of Papal Zouav i States Reciprocity Commission )Xn Lucas in chancery court here late|bootlegger crosses the bounda hl‘im- g, ’.x.( P e French Shells Clear Moor Stronghold Iu;‘a(hm onis beautiful natural med. SRS e lepreséntative vil .|1897, dled at his residence, in the |toqav. The of = . while local officers are pursuing him, ighest, 86; lowest, 7 where woody eminences, lakes an 27.'at 1 pm o 1‘1:?:::‘tx‘i:;xilxl:'.:‘teelg}‘glel?lfishgai Kensington - Apartments, Fuunvfln(h;';‘M}' ) “h""‘” Brew out of the |\ iing “Supt. of Police Charles A.| Temperature same date last year— of Rebel: streams predominate e hancel, whila members of the govern. |nd Clifton streets, Friday after a |alleged violatlon of a temporary re-|:Vans stated last night Highest, $3; lowest, 71 EL ARISH, Spanish Morocco, July | The new bulldings, which include | - 1025 WEPREHYE® Wi fdar, 27,53 ment, the justices, consuls, chureh or. |Ungering illnegs. TUly 8 b0 Prevent e daeine, Gourt| Inspector Evans declared the Dis Tide Tables. 25 UP) o A vices ranching here_ report | five dormitories, an auditorium to seat | band of Julia wild er ol Alired cunizations, students and laity occu | After serving with the Reciprocity |\ 0% & 1% TEEVERt) The) Srertors trom trict police do not journey into Mary- | myrnished by United States Coast | improvement in the situation aiong | 2500, a sciance building, a union butld s pied front seats h in body of |Commission Mr. Peabody was em- & the stock controlled by them in | lang in search of stills Snd Geodatio Sucvey ) the entire French front. French forces | IN&. a faculty apartment house, a stu-| _ July the church, - The foeutte oe by vol | ploed as a clerk in the State Depart. | the annual directors’ meeting of the | " “It our men should be chasing a Today—Low tide, 6:06 a.m. and 6:25 | at Aln Matuf, where the Riffans re. | dent union with club and restaurant | WINSHIT 1 i s i S A0 Vi) |ment from 1906 to 1922, when he was | National Cottonseed Products Cor- | bootleg car and it crossed into Mar: i A s et ol . " | accommodations, a new lbrary to ac- | e wrky e b e rn ttord uiversity in academic robes sat in|iefi 3 *H. had charge of installing | Poration in Memphis, July 9. land they would continue the ch p.n.;:high tde, 1149 am. A e e e A s Tats IB000 e avarel| SmuaAmva.y B i ith th several State Department exhibits in _The National Cottonseed Products|and, if the car was caught, they would :»01:"x;:(:,r.rfmfllrim:xd‘smeiz.o‘:’f :: ::g "Typrzn?f.wn:;mg”';"‘funfln the Ain |classroom building, are to be of colo-| P-m = 2 el (Services began o proces. | SeTeral State 1 Corporation was formed ahout a year | turn the case over to Maryland," the | 1%, P-i d Alcha sector has intensely bombarded | nial brick and limestone. They will fional, as the Papal legate, Cardinal|™'n /i, the Civil War he served [ago with the merger of more than a |inspector explained. “The Maryland | 12 NS e Orns Torrieeiy taciiat ritice grouped along a large rectangle, n emorfam. liays, allxh‘lvl.}hnpé and bishops, clad In | with the 234 Towa Infantry, in which |dozen plants in several southern|officers have the same privilege of The Sun and Moon. by the rebels. The native inhabitants | Which will contain a beautiful pool|Bowex 11 waq but o i " Tholn iewin vaswaniers iy o tather, ithe lafe May- Ontn . e |tases Pursuing & Dootiegger into the Dis- | Today—Sun rose 5:03 am., sun sets| pave fled toward the region north of | A statue of Washington Duke, father |~ Oir trar mother and. £ranimomner S8 Mgr o o 5 body, also served. —— trict if necessary.” 7:25 pm. 'aza ro Afn Afcha now is reported | of the tobacco magnate and an origl-| XNIE BOWEN. who departed this life 10 it T e e o the Pemrainay | o Py Feabody was a thirty-second o= WINS EDITORIAL POST. = = e Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:04 a.m., sun | o J036 AL Scha rOW 18 rep | nal benefactor of the institution, is 2eS5eaRD| Sodky: uly 5651010 =5 fo of the ceAti L ond cts 10 y y : Leat by leat the roses fall | gree Mason in Chicago. He was also 2 sets 7:24 p.m es 's of the |fitted harmoniously into the landscape af 1y loat th 1 extolled his virtues and spoke of the s member of the Union Veteran: ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Moon rises 1019 a.m., sets 1044 p.m. | prie advices add that news of the |fitted harmo y D gol v son the many years of usefulness he had given | Legion and the Loyal Legion. % TODAY. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | greqtly demoralized the tribesmen.| The plans for the school at present She met her Sa to the church. Funeral services will be conducted | P. M. Reeve Appointed Associate| Red Triangle Outing Club leaves | half hour after sunset. The filtering of rebels through the | call for accommodating 1,000 students. Where Jesus U ioaIter the ceremony of five absolu-(at the V. L. Speare undertaking par- on Staff of Pointer. the Washington and Old Domin- Weather in Various Cities. French lines is disappearing. Opera-| One of the features of the plans is s ons, performed by five bishops, the |lors tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 & fon station at Rosslyn, Va., at 9 Temperature.— Precipt- | tions by the tribesmen in the Sebel- |a theater to be included in the audl-| HER TovIsa “pitc body was placed in the crypt beside |o'clock. Interment will be in Arling-| parker M. Reeve, 1842 Sixteenth|oclock for an allday trip fo Blue. M R ot b Sueseid dmctor and oi Hstan fave|Cafte The boteir =il b oot ooa SANE AND MARION those of the sixteen bishops who had |ton Cemetery. g street, has been appointed associate |mont, Va. urday. night. 8 pi” &5, | fadled: without_elaborate decorations, it was | With her Savior she is waiting receded him. Mr. Peabody is survived by his|editor of the Pointer, monthly < . Asheville, N. C gLt ke B said. The dormitories are to be three| Grandmothoris worine Tor our o widow, Mrs. Anna Peabody. magazine of the cadets of the West|, The Wanderlusters start from |{iE) ;6o 92 T2 A8 otieniin BetihE sud the Gtber bulld: Cmother §s yaiting for our coming —_— — > 1 5 df s to | TWelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- | 3 ” 80 70 74 ORPHANS ENTERTAINED. !ione. : HER LOVING GRANDCHIL Point Military Academy, according to|TWOILR Street an¢ Pennayivania ave LIS R . |ings two-story structures. LIS EY DRI s DCEILE H l I Increased consumption of ice cream .|nr:mn--\mrem9m received here today. [ B4e 4t % g Birminghin, Ald % 044 T FISHER. Pl during the hot weather is breaking | Reeve, who is to complete his train. | : imarci, N Dal ki COOPER. In loving remembrance of ms Ote nn the deadlock over prices of vanilla |ing next vear, has been assistant to e Hoetuny i% - |50 Are Guests of Lions Club at T & dear father. THOMAS 1. COOPER. & Phone Main 8108-8109 | heans in Guadeloupe, French West |the news editor on the staff of the| Freight trains with a schedule of | (i b Arthor Settive Honie: Cards o anks. Toiy died two sears ago today. July 26 604-610 9th St. N.W. | s “ihere 20,000 pounds of the | Pointer, and was co-hend of the rig. |36 miles an hour are to be restored | {incinnati 0 PRl G b RS $7ropme 59 weekly: $10.50 roome. $8: | flavor producer looked like a total |gers and decorators for the “Hun-(in Germany for the first time since e JObis B 28 Fifty children of St. John's Episco- | AR e e A o e Nationm e et o and Kin $13 with ioiler. shower and Tavatory. 810! | flavor producer dredth Night,” the cadet annual play. | the war. Davenbori. Towa.. . 72 - |pal Orphanage, 1922 F street, were| Training School. neighbors and friends for He had'a smile for every one i — - - ' Denver. Colo. 8 i v a | the! sympathy and kindness and floral And died beloved by all . Reaver. Colo._.. . 8 given an outing under the auspices| iheir smoathy and Kindness and flora \nd die belox 3 2 > - = — R —— R Detroit. Micho > I8 of the Lions Club yesterday after-| '3'%fghe death of my husband. Rev.| o el L MV TROPG RSP YIRS RIS Duluth: Minn ks noon. Starting from' the orphanage, | MRS. ARTER AND RELATIVES. * Nased Sway Nove- b0 St TR0 o s the children were given a long ride | CARMODY. We wish to express our thanks = — == i Ltk NEED BelennSone: I about the city in busses furnished by | ind Sbbreclation lo'our many relatives | THEY 37F passing away. those friends of old our, cointiflating &L gepin c mnrrfi\ak“l‘“:‘g white, ol an 18 S ugne 1l 2T unting. S5e R ith more than Lo ial, this Tins: Illinois Capital Watch 5340 Pay 50c a Week 17 jewels. nter whi recoil ol old ¢ ellent. time adjusted to tempera- ture. sapphire pallets and jewel pin. vatent regulator, YOU DON'T Think of it! Asparkling stone of remark- able brilliancy. ket in a mount’ ing of real at- tractiveness Special. CASH Pay $1.00 a Week Another of our REAL values —a charming and lustrous diamond set in an 18-kt. white gold mounting. Special, AT FRANC'S ay $1.50 a Week —and own this solid white gold mounting ring. Spe- cial at— charming 7-cluster, RANC JEWELRY C 627 7th St. NW. #handc Illinois Capital Watch 39 Pay 75¢ a Week 19 jewels. adjusted three pos tions and isochronism compensating balance. Breguet hairsoring. sap- phire pallets and roller jewel. Guar- anteed a good timekeeper. Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City. 3 5 Littie Rock. Atk ;.. 2 ¢ Los Angeles, Calil. 7l Louisvifle. Ky 0 0dd quette, Mic 2 001 mphis, T gy iami. Fla.. RED 0 orth Platte. Nebr... Omaha, Nebr.... Philadélphia, Pa.. Phoenix. Ariz 2 211 B B BEDES 112 x 0. Pittsburgh, Pa. B Portland. Me. 0 Portland. Orex..,. .. 4 it Lake City. Utah. 5 Louis, Mo....... B4 St. Paul. ‘Minn, 78 San~ Anton 2 26 : 56 52 Seattie, Wash.. 70 ringfield. 111, 82 Tampa. Fia... 83 Toledo. Ohig. 76 Jnburg. M| o4 WASHINGTON 80 Detours Near D. C. Listed. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 25.—The follow- ing detours are listed by the State Roads Commission for the week end- ing August 1: Defense highway—At Bladensburg road (0.0) turn right, turn left (2.0), to bridge over railroad, cross bridge, turn left (3.0), turn left (4.0), turn left and cross railroad tracks at Land- over (5.0), turn right (5.5), to Defense highway (6.0). Condition fair. Urbana pike from Hyattstown to Clarksburg—Turn left (0.0) from main road at bridge and bear to right, re- gaining concrete road (1.2). Fair. Buckeyestown pike, Beallsville- Dickerson—Turn right (0.0) to Bealls- ville and follow macadam, turn left (1.4) and follow county road to Dick- erson (4.0). Good. Kensington-Forest Glen road, Seventh street pike, Kensington—At at { the Black & White Taxicab Co. and| taken to the home of Arthur Smith, a member of the Lions Club, who lives 2949 Macomb street. Here they ‘were served with ice cream and lemon- ade, after which they were driven back to the orphanage. Children of some orphanage or in- stitution are given an outing by the Lions Club each week. ACCOUNTING IS DENIED. Suit Against Disabled Soldiers’ League Dismissed. Justice James Francis Smith of the | District Supreme Court has rendered a decision dismissing a suit for an ac- counting brought by the Pencil Sup- | ply Co. against the National Disabled Soldiers’ League, its officers and sev- eral Washington banks. The com- pany contended it had not been paid in full for pencils and for propaganda work of the league and that there was due the concern $952. The court held | the company must bring a suit in law to recover whatever balance may be due on its contracts. The money col- lected by the league through the sale of the pencils had been deposited in the banks named in the suit. — Six free trips to New York were given by a London newspaper as| main prizes in a contest this Summer and journeys to Paris were offered as “runner-up” awar | | | FOUND. COLLIE, small size, clipped with scissors, male, tan. Apply Washington Animal Res: cue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. COLLIE, male. all white and partly ciigped: one” tan ear and eye. Apply ~Washing ton Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. intersection of Seventh street pike and Kensington-Forest Glen road go north on Seventh street pike (mac- adam) to Wheaton, turn left (2.0) on macadam road to Kensington (4.0). Excellent. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department within the bast 24_hours Edward I and Bessie D. Hobbs, boy. William G. and Erma B. Perry. girl. James F_and Teresa A. Anderson. Walter 8. and_Estelle M Daniel A and Mary L Mizphy bo Gharles E. and Elizabeth right, John ‘W."and Eleanor M. Hay. girl. Orazio and Marla Vagnoni, girl. W. and Fmma . Burch, girl . and Myrtle Carmichael Raymond T, and’ Florence T. P Henry and Mars Nalley, girl. W. Vincent and Louise McDougal, boy. James P. and Arlena Fitzpatrick, girl. William and Rose_ Miller, boy. Charles and Elsi Reilly. boy. Charles E. and Avis Walter, boy. fames and Rebecon' Myics. boy Eugene E. and Inez Jackson. bos. Joseph and Lillian Newman. boy. John H. and Agnes B. Humphrays Lawrence and ‘Bessle Frazier. girl. Csprian and Anna Colbert. girl. Robert_and Addie Smith, girl James R. and Mollie C. Keyes, boy. Yatthews and Virgn Juans, girl Hillary and Mary Youns, girl. Deaths Regorted. The following deaths have been reported 19 the Fealth Department within the past 33 hours: AlVin H. Davis. 32, Casualty Hospital. Henry T. Hopkins, 57, 2710 Twelfth sireet northeast. George' W. Wslie, 61. 1325 Longfellow street. Edward N. Cleary. 24, Gallinger Hospital. Martha Metcalf. 65, 1619 Webster sireet. FEA“k H. Peabody. 80, Kensington Apart- ment. Christian Burkhart, 81, 5108 Fourteenth treet. ; ““Daniel Stover. 42.' Garfleld Hospital. Antonia Fratoni. 35, en route Emergency Hogpital Southwell, 67. St. Elizabeth's Laura Lee, 32. Florence Coiline, New Jersey avenue. 35, Gallinger Hospital. Bebecca Reynolds, 36, Freedmen's Hos: pital. Maria Price. 53. 828 Twenty-fourth stréet. Wilton ¥, Banks. 46, 1221 First strect William C. Jefterson, 5. Childre pital. v ARt Officers Are Assigned. Col. Henry C. Fisher, Medical Corps; Col. Willey Howell, Infantry; Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, Engineer Reserve Corps, and Lieut. Col. Edgar N. Cald- well, inspector general’s department reserve, have been detailed as mem- bers of the Army board charged with recommending individuals who should be awarded decorations under the act of July 9, 1918, and amen-| datory acts. They will replace Brig. Gen. James D. Glennan, Medical Corps; Col. John H. Hughes, Infantry, and Lieut. Cols. H. C. Dickinson and Clark C. Wren of the Reserve Corps, who -have been relieved. white in_its breast. Animal " Rescue ' League. 349 ave n.w. PART BIRD DOG. male young dox. ~ Apply Washingion Amimal’ Res: cue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. PART SPITZ, male. black nose and eves Washington Anim; Maryiand Ave. aw. TERRIER. all tan. male. one Upsianding ear, light ‘tan in color, partly crippled. Ap- Iy’ Washington Animal Rescue League, 340 Maryland_ave. s.w. dog. Tight _sable. ‘ashington Maryland black and white, all white. tan ears, some one's pet. Apply Rescue League, 340 WATCH AND FOB. found at 12 3 no o Cul 1A Sherinan birue. . *ad Fa LOST. BILL FOLD, Dlack. containing about 8135 Dicinits Detale Roval: Hatns Joseph Revnoid: son{nside: - Reward if. returned to widow Swner. Phone Cleve. 2411 BROOCH—Cameo, between E and G and 7th to 12th sts. n.w. Reward if returned to Mrs. C. A. Hefin, 712 H aw. o CAMEO. large. set with pearls: Chesapeaks Junction or on train: reward. Line. 300 CARD CASE—Green, containing money. Call Adams 57943, # CAT—Black, name $5 GE . E. West Falkstone Court n.w._Receive rew e COLLIE—Will the gentieman who had collie pup ip drug store, Connecticut ave, and Porter. please call at 3708 34th st. Cleve. DOGS—Your Iost doy Rext Farm of the ciety. Re! to. " ewitehboard. turn to " ewite 1%th and Fairmont § or cat may be at the umane Education So- Many animals are available for homes. upon the assurance of good treat- ment and that they will not be sacrificed for vivisection purposes. Phone Main 8305. 513 11th st. nw: 5 . EYEGLASSES—In case. on or near Woodle; road biis line. Friday BN Reward. Norih FOUNTHIN PEX. Scheafier groen with €o1d and: Pa. ave. or F st betweon B Reeard Adamar100%. ot FRATERNITY PIN—Initiala D. E. back: July 20: Pa. ave near St. J. A mward. Grban Gomlon.Gol "534 glfiss!}%:—?u‘l}l dflm-.odm R Ed({l'l'-)"di L;;C. ay. Dderwood st Chevy Chase. Md:: feward. The Shade' Shop. H30, 130 ot nwe < HANDBAG. plush, on Navy Yard car, Call Lincon 845%-W. "~ Reward. 7% KEYS—Saturday moming. between 13th and £ and 8 and F e 5wl Franiih C._on o PUCKETBOOK—On Takoma Park_car. Fri- day afternoon. containig about $12. Re- turn Edna E. Fellens. U. S. Nat." Museum, and receive réward. POCKETBOOK—Black leather: lost July 34, in nw. section. containing aluable rs. Return to 2500 K st. nw.. Apt. 4 5 Ward 38 Owen Lowe. West 1538, g RING—Diamond_solitaire Tiffany zold set- ting: between 18th and 15th and N and M ats, nw. ~Reward if returned to Apt. 2. 1906 18tn at. "n.w. "Phone Franklin 583 RING_Green gold. amethyst all Miss McKeon. Col. 217. SCARF—Wool gray and lavender. - 512 In- Srebam st Adems 3807 : STRING OF PEARLS at Chevy Chase Lake, i Da: Peward. Cail Lintons 44enc ke CH—Gold Hampden Thursday ovening, Reward, 36 Detween Rosslyn and 19th and Columbia Reward. Miss Daigle. Main 6400. br, 604. o8- T6tn and Tou. and floral tributes at the death 0f our be- loved wife and sister, ANNIE CARMODY. HUSBAND AND SISTERS. FROHLICH. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our many friends. neighbors and relatives for their ness and sympathy and the beautiful I tributes at the death of our loving wother and father. GEORGE and SOPHIE FROHLICH THE FAMILY. * SMITH. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for their kindness and floral tributes at the death of my dear wife. LOTTIE M. SMITH CHARLES B. SMITH. STEPHE: 1 wish to express my sincere than d deep appreciation to the many friends. who were 80 generous with their sympathy and assistance during the_illness of my beloved mother. BUENA VESTA STEPHENS. and for their beautiful floral tributes at her deat) S 738 NEW JER- MRS,_MAUD BASHFORD. SEY AVE. N.W. STEWART. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors. Pastor P. L. Moore. Post Office. Choral Society and friends for their sympathy. assistance and floral offerings at the death of our devoted husband and brother. DANIEL M. STEWART. and also_to_the choirs for their music. THE FAMILY. * Marriage. DONALDSON—WELLS. At Jefferson. Ashe With never a break in the ran We watch them. as one by on Into the dreamiand of the Dast MRS. FANNIE O'BRI GREGORY. In loving remembrance o dear daughter. MASETTE B. GRE who passed to h ¥ ho years, axo. Evers day brings sweet mem: Every memors brings a Desp within our hearts we ¢ Thoughts of the one we Her cheery wi for each And ehe died beloved by all Her busy hands folded. Her work on earth ig done Her troubles are all ended. Her heavenly crown is won PAPA AND ) JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. RETTA JACKSON, who left us three years ago fo- day. July 26, 1922 Oh, do not ask if we miss her. There is such a vacant place Oft we think we feel her presence And long to see her face. But some day we'll see sou, Retta. dear. And then we'll tell you o'er and o'er. How we've missed you since you laft us. When we meet to part no more. We know that she is waiting Over on the other shore. In that celestial cits. MA. * County, C.. June 24 1925. LORENZO ‘Where parting shall be n. 01 O SR o e i an A SPEN! V] S o rant, ovi; e ool ar LOCKWOOD. In sad but loving remem Deaths. 0 lite Saturday. July 25, 1625, at 12:30 am.. at his residence. 2008 13th st. n'w., JOSEPH H. BROWN. devoted husband of ‘Elizabeth A. Brown. father of Joseph Arnold and ~Dolores h Brown. Remains resting at 13th et. n.w. Funeral from the Church of Ascension. Bowie. Md.. Monday. July 27. at 8:30 a.m. = COOKE. July 25. 1925, at 4 am. at Har- risburg. Pa., JAMES MARVIN COOKE, Survived by wife, Eva Oyler Cooke, and #on: mother and father. Bertha E. and Samuel F. Cooke, and brother, Elmon of Townshend. Md.: sister, Mrs. Clara Tib- bet of Sheitonham, Md.: brother, Samuel, and_sisters, Bertha P. and Mrs. Edythe E. Feaster, rvmdmg at 3718 Oth st. n.w. Funeral will be Beld from the Ma: M. E. Church South, 10th and B sts. s.w.. at' 2 p.m. Monday. July 27. Burial wiil be in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Body win'"be 'at residence of sister. 3718 9ih st. n.w. from p.m. Sundl,y. July_ 26. until 2 p.m. Monday. July 27. 26 COOKE. Spe: communication of Pental- pha Lodge. No. 23. F. A. A. M. by order of the master, will be held at Masonic Temple at 1:15 p.m. Mundl}. Jul{ 27. to attend funeral of Brother JAMES MAR- VIN COOKE, who died at Harrisburg. Pa. July 25. ISAAC B. FIELD, Secretary. COLEMAN. July 22. 1925. at Pittsburgh Pa. ALMA CUSHIONBERRY COLEMA wife of Thomas Coleman. daughter of P rick and Louise Ambler. sister of Mary Cushionberry and Clifton Ambler. nis of Pear]l Branum. Remains at James' chapel. Funeral from the chapel Sunday. July at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. 26° GAFFANY. Departed this life Friday, July 24, 1025, at 3:15 am. MARGARET L. beloved wife of the late William T. Gaf- fany. 1 years. Funeral from res dence of her daughter. 119 M st. s.e.. Mon- day. Ju 7, al :30 a.m.. thence to St. Vincent Paul's Church. where requiem high mass will be sung at ® a.m. for the repose of her soul. ' Interment at Congres- -mn‘;l Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vite Called from this world to a peaceful rest, Called by God. Who knows best: Dear in memory she will always be Until in heaven we meet again. DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND Nl'SBfl%}‘D. BROWN. GOODSIR. Thursday. July 23. 1925_at the residence of his dauxhter. Mre Ella G. Pavne, 4101 8th &t n.w. GEORGE E. GOODSIR. = Funeral {rom the above resi- dence Monday. July 27. at 11 am. Inter. ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 26 Note: Poetry which followed above no- tice Saturday, July 25. was not inserted as a part of the abovs but was mis- placed by error of The Sf GOODSIR. _ Special communication of Joi Todse. No. 55 By ‘order ot (e iRastor. 3411 bo Heid at. Jonpa, Temple at 10 a.m. Monday. July 27. 1925 to tend _the “funersl of Brother GEORGE GOODSIR. a member of Varick Lodge. No. M., Jersay City. N. J.. whe uly 23, 10 GEORGE C. DIETZ. Secretary. * KING. Departed this life Friday. July 24. 1925, at 2:35 p.m.. at her residence. 1733 ou st, n.w. MARY JANE. beloved sister H. Teagle King _and cousin to Hattie. Parker, Richard Gillen, Fannie Rogers and John Middleton Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. from St. Augus- tine's Church, where solemn reguiem mass will be sung. (Baltimore. Philade] New York pavers please copy.) 2 KING. The officers and members of the T. B. A. and A are hereby notified of the déath of MARY J. KING. E.F. G. MERRITT. President. J. L. GRAY. Secretary. = McCARTHY. Friday. July 24. sister's residence, ‘Mrs. Jobi 618 8th st. ne.. TIMOTH band ot Neliie' McCarthy, uneral {rom Monday. July 27. at 8:30 am.. thence to St. Joseph's Church. where mass will be said at O am. Relatives and friends in. Jiled to attend. Interment in Mount Ojtvet Cemetery. R MILLER. Saturday. Jul . 1925, at her Ve Bl ke 00, Sl : St Widow of the late Lewis Miller. Notite of funeral hereafter. 28 MOCKABEE. Saturday. July 25. 1925. at 10:30 am.. JOHN (OMAS MOCKABEE. 69 years. son of the late Jobn Bowie Funeral from Thomas R. Nal- ley & Son funeral parlors. 131 11th Tuesday. July 28. at 8:30 a.m. Entered into eternal life Jul; 26, _at_Purcellville. Va.. FRANCI HENRY PARSONS. Remai bb Zur- horst's funeral parior. 5031 East Capitol i, s.c, Notice of funeral later. hia. 1024, at his ¥. 'Conno : beloved -hu {neeCarroll). his ‘sister's residence on prance of my loving hushand and o father, HENRY LOCKWOOD. who d this life ‘one year ago loday. July 2 dear Gone. but not forgotten WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MOORE. In sad but loving memory of our dear ‘wife and mother. LULA MOORF. Wwho was taken home one year ago fodas July 26, 1924 Though lost to sight. to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain One only hope our hearts can cheer. The hobe to meet azain FATHER AND SON. * In sad but loving memory of my be- loved mother. MARY E. ROSE. who died two years ao. July 26. 1023 Sweet are the memories that never will Of the mother I love. hut could not save. LONELY DAUGHTER. BESSIE “e SPENCER. In loving remembrance of our beloved ‘sunt. ANNIE P. SPENCER, who entered eternal rest two years ago fodar July 26. 1923, Though in our lonels grief we sigh For our dear one. no longer nikh Yet. {n submission we meekly crv “Lord, Thy will be done L HER NIECES. RENIE AND EVA. * TYLER. Sacred to_the memory of my dear mother. MARGARET A. E. TYLER. who entered into efernal rest 33 vears ago. (o day. July 26. 18982 In the sweet by and by I shall meat ail of my loved ones on that besutiful sho HER DAUGHTER. SARA TYLER SMITH * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. °_ 7. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dircctor and Em- BT and masdein Sremaioriuns eocoue an erematoriy: a oaRe 390 Aver N i 1535, o S A Frank Geier’s Sons R SR Rieaton= ___Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED_ AT 1738 N. CAP! ST T NORTR 7076, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. a2 G Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN ‘ll'i Pa. Ave. SE. - Model ChAPN ate Ambulancor " 143 Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ N, the successors of nor connected iR oneial W, K. Speate estanisn: Joseph F. Wirch’s Song (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST N.W. Established 1841, . Phione West 9 Gawler Service » Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 5512 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACII(aIEkToglE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays™ PR Ty o i ‘jfi"_i"“_fi'&? $or pt 8uto delivery service. ve—{nexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ?F%M?c‘ C. shafler 900 14th St. N.W, Main 108 FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416. ODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delive CEMETARIES