Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 17, 1928, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 17, 1928, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], February 17, 1928, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 48.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 Feb. 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

FISCAL RELATIONS
STUDY AUTHORIZED
Citizens’ Advisory Council
Names Committee to Work
Out Solution.
i
Reiterating its stand in favor of the
creation of a commission to work out
• formula for determining the extent to
Which the Federal Government should ■
AMBULANCE
Private Service, $4.00
Steel Vaults, $85.00
tnsiunlM hr»t ecf| UP
fleth-enTfred r»«krt»
Entire Funerals, $75.00 Up
Lowest Prices
Tha Brown Ston* Fvinrrut Home
W. W. Chambers Co.
1400 Chapin St. VW.. Cot. 4*2
II ' Ijou Should Has* Gawier Service 1 i
J "Thank yon for the dip- f 1111 L ■ I
J* nipcd and efficient way in j
| which cxrrytfiivn was man- . I
Complete cost, $166.00 ' v ■"-?./? |
Gawler* I
NON -s C C T A fl t A N
SVo~
not all oil
is of
full VISCOUS
body
ip!
TEXACO
GOLDEN
MOTOR OIL
b
checked up
£
stand up *
When any oil
less viscous
will
give up. FULL BODY
Cold pr* —*1
can’t llik
congeal it. L~h
Engine heat
break it
down.
DEFIES HEAT
TEXACO £jg|
That’s the sign ink /jfikpj
and G OLD E N m [mm
that’s the color A |Bp
See that you get it— WBm Xlßllll
that’s the idea! Wm !|fe|
THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Pl.ca, New York . |Hh (f
TtMmt» I'rtrijltmm I'rudmU
* ' '" - " J r>\» 'K‘ *V;
~-4i&2£ko v,y - ■ 11 i
\
i share In the expenses of the municipal
i government, the Citizens’ Advisory
| Council last night authorized the ap
pointment of a committee of three to
: co-operate with committees of equal
j size of the Federation of Citizens’ Asso
ciations and the Federation of Civic
Associations in working for a solution
j of the fiscal relations at the current
j session of Congress.
J The council’s action was taken after
I a protracted discussion on a report by
| Henry K Bush-Brown, chairman of the ■
fiscal relations committee of the fed
eration. The discussion centered upon
• the question of whether the pronosed
j commission should be permanent or
| temporary, but It was ultimately decided
I to leave this matter with Congress.
| The two bills pending before Congress
j to establish amateur boxing in the Dis
trict and the appointment of a commis
sion to control it were disapproved J
The council took the position that box- !
ing Is now permitted and what the bills !
‘ really intend to seek is the legalizing j
: of prize fighting.
Bills proposing to make eligible for \
jury service District employes in Fed- j
j eral cases and Federal employes in !
District cases and prescribing heavier I
penalties for abduction and holding tor
ransom were approved. The child Tabor !
bill referred to the council by the Com- j
missloners also was approved, with one ;
suggested amendment which would •
authorize the Board of Education to
exercise its discretion in all various i
classifications prescribed in the measure.
* "‘ " |
Clement XIV. by reason of his wide i
sympathies and toleration es diverging
views, has been called the "Protestant j
i Pope."
TTIE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. 0. C„ FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928.
MISS EMILY CARR,
TEACHER, IS DEAD
One of First Kindergarten In
structors Here—Had
Served 28 Years.
Miss Emily Christian Carr, one of the
j first kindergarten teachers in the Dis
i trlct, died at the home of her sister,
! Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe. 711 Princess
| street, Alexandria Va.. yesterday. She
j had been in failing health for several
I months.
, Miss Carr was retired February 3
1 after 28 years service. She was then
! kindergarten principal at the Adams
| School. Seventeenth and R streets, to
j which she was transferred last year
: from the Dennison School after serving
j 15 years as kindergarten principal there,
j Miss Carr was first appointed at the
Buchanan Scnool. Thirteenth and E
j streets southeast, in 1809.
I Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert L. Hay
! cock, in a statement today, praised Miss
j Carr's work, declaring "her motherly
! and sympathetic interest in little chil
| dren fitted her unusually well for kin
j dergarten work. Her fine influence with
; little children won for her the affection
of children and mothers alike "
Miss Carr, who lived at 2’27 R street.
| had long been an active member of St.
I Margaret's Church and for more than
'2O years taught the Infant Sunday
j school class there. She was the cousin
| of Mrs. Morven Thompson of rhis city,
j Funeral services will be conducted at
j the Boothe residence tomorrow mom
jmg at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
in the Old Btanforil Cemetery, Feters
i burg. Va.
j Dyed Mourning Black
In 24 Hours
Carmack Dry Cleaning&DyeingCo
1 h Dupont Circle 2109 18th Si. N.W.
j Franklin V.’.V* < nliimtiia «:ln
Perry & Walsh
Morticians
Private Ambulances
29HSt. N.W. Main 984
. _ '
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia—Rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; colder
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia—Rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; colder
tomorrow.
V'Test Virginia—Rain tonight; tomor
row snow and much colder.
Record for 24 Hours.
Thermometer—4 p.m.. 46; 8 pm, 45;
12 midnight. 41; 4 a m.. 33; 8 a.nv. 37;
noon. 45.
Barometer—4 p.m., 29.81; 8 pm..
29.90; 12 midnight, 29 94; 4 am, 30.00;
8 am, 30.05; noon. 29.98.
Highest temperature, 47, occurred at
3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 33, occurred at
6 a m. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 71; lowest. 46.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today—Low tide. 11:20 am.; high
tide. 4:45 a m. and 5:10 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide. 12:10 n.m. and
2:11 p.m.; high tide, 5:40 am. and
6:02 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
. Today—Sun rose 6:59 a.m.; sun sets I
5:46 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:58 am.; sun i
sets 5:48 p.m.
Moon rises 4:26 am.; sets 1:47 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls—Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
O Temperature *3
5 »§ j
% j.’; Weather i
Stations ~ " s i* 3
•i 2.* - i a
: 5" £ a
. ; - 3
Abilene. Tex. SO. I t 14 28 *0.21 Clear
Albany . , "!•.!»« 40 .14 ... PI ■ lotniy j
Atlanta 52 4*’ ... cloudy
At.anile City 30.02 II US .... Clnudi j
Haiti more ... 3tv*i4 4S .is (Mil I'lonrij |
Birmingham "IM l '.' .*>4 12 .. *'l«>n• i,v !
Bl*mar<k . .10 •»» 20 r! OKI Smiwint j
Rnstnn . ...20.02 4 4 .IS ... PI .cloudy
, Buffalo . . 211.11 . 32 --’ll 0.02 I't ilnlid.t I
*'hstrlr«tnn .30.n0 on is o.os Raining ;
j Chicago . ’hiss ay' *.'o .. . . Cloudy
I Cincinnati . 23.0 S :|0 32 Cimnl.v
I Cleveland . . ■?!»!»* .it .in .... Clounv !
I Columbia . . anon 44 ... cimnl.v >
1 p-mer .. anil an •,’) .... Cloudy j
TVlrait ~23 88 ar. 28 .... Cloudy
!Cl Paso.... an.an in 24 .... clear
Giiveston . 20.08 40 40 ~. Raining i
I Helena .10 44* ao an Clear j
i Huron 8. D. 30.20 28 4 002 cimnl.v
Indiananoli*. 20,04 ao ao cioiulv ,
.la> ksonviMe 20 112 01 a2 001 Clmnlv |
Kan*a< cuv 20 82 42 an .... Cimnl.v
1.0. Angeles anal 04 40 Clear
Icrtnsvillr . 20 08 42 :I2 OOt si„,wing
Miami Fla anm 8n 71 . . Cimnl.v i
New Orleans 20.80 52 50 .... Raining
New York, anno 4 1 ao .. cimnly i
Okia Citv. .20 08 .'42 22 *i'J4 Clear
Omaha 20.0 4 art 18 002 Snowing j
Philadelphia .10 Oil 10 .'!8 . . Cloudy
I'hoeniv . .'40,10 5 8 al clear i
Pittsburgh •’!» 08 art .12 0,02 • tnud.v !
Pm H nd Me. 20 00 12 It! . .. Clear
Portland. Ore 30 42 54 .18 .... Clear j
Ralevrh ...30.04 54 ,Irt ... Cloudy
s,a t Lake C .10,50 32 2 4 . Clear
s.an Antonio 30 12 48 ,18 onj Pt clouds j
San Pieert. 30,W «2 42 ... Clear
is Francisco .10 art ill 18 ... Clear
st laani* . 20 88 42 .14 .... Clmnlv
St Paul.... .10.00 20 4 ...Clmnlv
Seattle .....1040 18 .14 . . cloudy j
Sin.'iiaoe ...30 58 47 24 Cloudy
wash pc a0.04 47 aa ooa cimtdy
FORKIGN.
17 am Greenwich time today !
Stations Temperature Weather, j
, London England. ..... 40 Clear
j Paris F'anee . . 4 4 cloudy
Tlerhn Germany 40 Clear
Copenhagen. Denmark . 42 Cloudy
1 Noon Green we h time todav 1
Horta iFayali. Arore*. . fin Part elotidy
(Current observation* t
Hamilton Rermuda . .. ill Part elotidy '
S'.n .Itian Porto Rieo . 7rt Cloudy
Havana Cuba, . . 7 4 Cloudy j
Colon,- Canal Zone 80 Clear
SHOALS DEBATE AGREED.
Senate Will Discuss Norris Reso
lution for Plants.
With the disposition of the alien
j property return bill, now unfinished
business, the Senate will take up again
the old struggle over the disposition of
Muscle Shoals
The vehtcle will be the Norris reso
lution for Government operation. This
was agreed today by the republican
steering committee.
I * ■■■■■■!■! ■■»'■■■■■ n '
EISEMAN’SI
j
Seventh & F Sts.-
;
1
*35 *4O $ 45 S SO *55 |
SUITS
OVERCOATS
$ 25
FiVKRY w ord of this ;idvertise
ment is true. Actual $35 to $55
garments to be had at $25. About
200 suits and overcoats are in this
sale —broken lines of the best sell
j
inn styles of the season. It is sel
dom that an opportunity like this
presents itself. Buy now while
prices are reduced—pay later on
| convenient terms during March,
j April and May.
*
EUROPEAN TRUSTS
ARE STUDIED HERE
Situation Faced by American
Chemical Industry Out
lined at Session.
The situation faced by the American
chemical industry as a result of ex
pansion and extension of the interna
tional trust organization of foreign
competitors was discussed yesterday by
leaders of the industry in this coun
try with American officials and Ameri
-1 can agents called in from abroad, to
I meet in conference at the Commerce
! Department.
! William J. Donovan, Assistant. At- ,
i torney General, in charge of anti-trust j
| prosecutions, told the meeting that j
i American laws would not prevent the |
! entrance into American trade of thej
I European combinations, such as have
been attained in dye stuffs and ferti
j lizers. but that American Ibw would
i operate to prevent such organizations
j restraining trade and enhancing prices i
in this country.
Outlives Merger Plans.
William A. Daugherty. American ,
trade commissioner at Berlin, recounted
the recent history of European chemi
cal trades, and explained the construc
tion of international mergers now on
! foot there. In spit? of the agreements
i involving Germap. French and English
! producers in the chemical trades. Com
missioner Daugherty said, there was no
spirit of hostility to American industry
expressed abroad, and there was a dis
position to seek to extend the agree- j
ments to include American producing
j elements.
"Our policy is based unon the prin
rin'e of comnetition." Donovan said
I "That principle includes the ideas of
; equal opportunity, maintenance of in
> dividual initiative, freedom from Gov
j ernment regulation and absence of
j power to control prices or allot terri
; tory or customers.
Control Possible Here.
"Within its own jurisdiction, a for
; eign government may. of course, evolve
I a *rade policy that is directly opposed
to our own. If. as a result, there Is
established government controlled mo
, nopoly and that monopoly comes to our
• shores to engage in trade and con- ;
forms with our laws. w« cannot d n ny 1
i such a monopoly right to do business
! here
"But a different situation is pre-
I sented when a foreign monopoly comes
into our jurisdiction and attempts to
(perform those acts which are forbid
den under our law. It is the belief of
| the Department of Justice that when
a foreign monopoly, though legal in
j its place of origin, comes into this
; country and by collusion with our citi
| zens. enters into agreements here for
! the restraint of trade and the enhanre
| ment of prices, these agreements are
1 just as illegal and just as much sub- j
j ject to our laws as they would be if
| the corporations and individuals ln-
I volved were creatures of our Govern
i ment.”
The Webb-Pomerene act. Donovan
i added, gave American producers the
! right to combine in export trade, and
he expressed the opinion that Congress
would shortly permit American con
cerns to combine for the purpose of
| purchasing raw materials abroad.
j WOMAN HURT IN CRASH.
! Mrs. Katherine A. Morgan. 11 West
Melrose street. Chevy Chase. Md,. was
injured this morning when the auto
mobile she was driving and a bus of
’the Washington Rapid Transit Co
: driven by Frank A. Houston, 3309
; Thirteenth street, collided on the
Ellipse just south of the White House
j according to a report to Park Police
j Headquarters by Officer C. T. Guillespie.
Following the collision Mrs Morgan
i was driven by her husband to the office
| of Dr. William Gerry Morgan. 1624 I
1 street, for treatment
MRS. LUNA G. SLOCUM
IS BURIED FROM HOME
Wife of Col. Stephen Slocum of
Washington Stricken While on
Visit to Palm Beach.
Funeral services for Mrs. Luna
Garrison Slocum, who died of heart
disease at Palm Beach, Fla., Tuesday,
were conducted at her residence, 2201
R street, this afternoon. Rev. Z. B.
Phillips, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, officiated. Interment was In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Slocum was the wife of Col.
Stephen L’Hommedieu Slocum, who
served as military attache in England
during the World War and had served
in a similar capacity in Russia and
other countries. She was the daughter
of the late Daniel Garrison, an execu
tive of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Col. and Mrs. Slocum had been living
in this city since Col. Slocum’s retirc
; ment from the Army some years ago.
: D. M. PROCTOR DIES.
Former Engineer at District Jail \
Served in Union Army.
David M. Proctor. 80 years old, for
mer engineer at the District Jail, died 1
! at his residence, 1318 Thirty-fifth street, |
I yesterday after an illness of about two i
months.
Mr. Proctor was a native of Hagers- j
town, Md., and enlisted in the Union !
Army as a drummer when about 15 <
years old. He had long been a resi- ;
dent of Georgetown and was a mem- !
ber oi the Grand Army of the Ropub- j
lie. He was engineer at tne jail 30 i
years, retiring 10 years ago.
Funeral services will be conduted at ,
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
William H Sparshott. 3539 S street, to- i
morrow afternoon at l o'clock. Inter- ‘
will be in Glenwood Cemeterv.
Mr Proctor is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Emma Bisroe Proctor, one dangh
| ter. two sons. Paul W. and Ralph G
rroctor: 12 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
FOI .NIL ■
i FuR LOST ANIMALS aTrtil.v Animal R»*ru»
Lf.ii.gii>> :;4:i Maryland avg. ».*> Main 8088 1
I LOST.
i RROOCH. eanifio in *«!d mnuntins: |o»t imr* i
; Tufsrtav: pn/i>«i for it* atsofialinn: r*«*rd
, Columbia 0400 or a<kires» Box 74-C. Star
1 uftic ■.
; BROOCH, ilmmonij amt < rsieraS(j. at Aurtitm
I mini Tuemiav .’firrnoon. Feb. 14; reward.
* ’ ll "o'* Fra nk.in *224. •
BI LL DOG. malf. biimllr an*\vrr« to nan*
of Brownie' ; rr.xard. Return !*ort .'trrt *t
n.w\ Frank 82n-.t, ___ !!t •
i COLLIE itm} tan »nh whit,* breaat a mimtii !
a;<i licrnso No giiOii J2(l rrward 1121
X H a>e. (Vr«t 7SO
DIAMOND RING. la4v * whitr told. |o«t on
<th *t !<•( E ami Eye »t* n w Finder |
id :'** rrttirn to t(24 Eye at. n r. and rrofiTe
! “ ■ war-1 in*
EARRlNG—Di.imrmd earrm*.
“ettms. larse diamond li.inxbosr m >vntnr:
lort in front of or in Poll s Thursiiay night.
Ffbrtlary lli _ Rrvaril 2oT
EARRING—Monday night lrtth near
Ml. Pkraa.int imitation pr>art. screw earring
Notify dealt. 2400 lrtth at n.vr.
! ENVELOPE conlamins *>nok am! money on
New York ate. '<etween 4lh and sth *l* n w
, Silwral reward John H Peters. 112 rt Ist
sf. n w.
FRATERNITY I”1N. sidii. ret with rub’es
i and i»eari'’ initials R W M on ha> k. R»-
ward if rvturtieil ”■ 2121 In »t, n w
FRATERNITY PIN. teiween W«rdinan Pars
Hotel and White Hou*e. Zeta Ps: tralermly
tun. set with diamond*. Rewant if retimed
to Senator Edward 1 Edwards. Wanlnian
Park Hotel
KEYS—2 key* on w.re. lost on Mayonib *!
: 8-ward. Clev 1147-W
i LADY'S RlNG—Platinum ororu melting
i containing on- large diamond and meveral
! small -itanionds *ft on sides Lost F-nm
arv 10. vicinity Mayflower Hotel 8200
■re want for return A R A Comoari*
15 William st New York.
PACKAGE GoidenNrg * dress rirpt . eon nr
j I strap pumps. Regal store t'laek felt hat
■ hotiae dre»» reward 1313 Corbin pi. ne.
I f.me !»22i> __
PACKAGE OF CHECKS addressed to Riggs
National Bank. Park Road Branch, Lost on
14th at. i ar or loading Platform about 10:30
Monday mown# Reward for prompt deliv
cry to girts Bank
1 PEARL NECKLACE hrtween l*t and E
Capitol nod Museum. Reward if returned to
Mr* Wn-hnrdsoiy l.trt East Capitol. 18*
PEARL NECKLACE—SI (KM) reward for the
return to Nichols Co. of a peart oecfelav
Ist at Colon Station afternoon of February
13 K2rt Bond Bldg Washington
PfiCKKTROOk lietween 10th and Pa. are
. tod Capitol Wedneeday mommg olac» patent
i-ather glasses, keys: -eward Carve) Hal!
I 1915 K »l. n
PfACKETBDOK cont» n:nt 871 keys, small
1 change, reward. 1112 T st. n.w North
j B<i7 t. •
I SPARK TIRES i twoi with carrier, lost from
automobile Wednesday Phone Franklin
.1702 IS* j
SPECTACLES shell-rimmed, tn **-oao ieatit ;
i c case on l Ith *t. between Columbia arsl ;
I Park td» February 13 Call Cleveland 5334 ■
j Branch '-’Ol s»d receive rewv-’
W Rls'!' w\Tt H ladv « white gold n Kano #
i dressing room: reward Jimmy's. 504 i* l‘th j
I 7 DIAMOND'itto&S. S B. of B. t"iWs. i
at Pl>mouth Apt. or tn rea-- tn tol.tr shop ;
v - ! R-w t- I P'nmr M,.m 548 rt is*
lIMRAI. IllKKt TUKS ~
ALMUS R.BPFAHE |
Succeeding the original W R Speare Co
1623 Connecticut Ave.
PotGmac 4600
| •j’SLit j ß * > 43 yre. al W ¥ «*.
Timothy Hanlon
fill H«t N K Phone I 55 4 3
Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
Private Limousine Ambulance
Lincoln 524
Frank Gdcr’s Sons Co. |
1113 SEVEN IH ST ntv M*; n 24T3
>fnit-rtt Chattel Teteo'>..'<- ill J
_ K-wrARMsHEb IHTrt. I
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
J.l.lTJrtih SI S « Ph.f.r North 47 j
P7 A. TALTAVULL
II J T At TA4 II I Mgr
. iin :th st s « m la*
_ Ml IIRAM II IJITMF. I
CHAS. S. ZURHPRST
nil F\Bl Itl'irtll sr
Phnne I Mteti'n 37'f
T F. COSTELLO
I? II N i strtivl si NORTH 797^
t.' :| IV I'u it it*'-1 lit:, ifit Settle
Vnioin.'h.i- s n .vi Chapel
W. W. Deal & Co.
j 81 tRSI N E 1 IN*VI N WgP 1
Joseph F. Birch's Son
118 VAC RIRCtli
icvti \| c, V VV Plums d
: iMI Al M twit
v; L SPEARE CO.
> Neiiher the suevesaors of nor eouneoted
i t Ith ihe .tiiiui*! W II Siteare eststrtish
Phone Frank Hrt'lrt 1009 H St. N.W.
Fstwsws I*Si* F SI. S W
Herbert B. Neviu
Funeral Home
M'S4 New Vnrh Ate. NAV _ __ Main .tMW
i Will IAM IFF limrtil fllrsvttti unit !
Imliaimri I Iter* In ron tier 11 tin Cttnttiot- ;
limit, t'lmoel Aloilrnt t remilorinto* Al».irr- I
11? P,t Air. NAA Call A| | ISA j
W. Warren Taltavull
! 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464
reMKTKRIKS
! A It lAI I'll 11. t EMt iIUV ll'l ill !
1 inaikat-lt low iiiii-e m. lu<h-» nript ln.il ciio j
wlilte ntilv whips Attdui*a Rot C, star l
j >■*■». ?
MONt MIC NTS. _
\i. fmu r DispL Af~ijfiwrcrrr:
All MiHiumsnU invtuvsd for ,40 data.
Ik* not base ptpvhasn op Photoarapha
oiesentisi i>y asenla
Ft'NFRAI lUMIiNS
GEO. G SHAFFEtT i
, NVi“a ,, .Myv,r l
Our Only Store, 14th & Eye :
BL ACKISTONE, 1407* H
IVrautifwl floral
nettena, $5 amt utc
t'Afl. M AIN |W * __ I
AuVu iWhian itaivu*
_ Ar tl ajj y—4» prSMtai * nax tt. «*l t* _ |
GuJe Bros, Co., 1212 F S'...
p
MRS. H. K. FOWLER DIES.
Resident of Capital for 20 Years
Succumbs to Long Illness.
Mrs. Hortense K. Fowler, 81 years old,
died at the home of her son. J. Homer
Smith, 1728 Euclid street, yesterday
after a long illness. She had been a
resident of this city for the past 20
*ars and was a member of the First
Congregational Church and the Wom
an’s Christian Temperance Union. She
at one time taught school in Brewster,
N. Y.
Mrs. Fowler was twice married. Her
first husband was the late Dr. J. Homer }
Smith. She came to this city several i
years after the death of her husband.|
the late Ira Fowler.
Besides her son, she is survived by a
niece, Mrs. Edith Munsey of this city, j
Funeral services will be conducted in
Lee’s chapel. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, !
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. In- '
terment will be In Brewster, N. Y.
DIES IN CHERRYDALE.
i Mrs. E. W. Gillchrest Had Resided !
Here 50 Years.
j Mrs, Elvira White Gillchrest. 73 years
i old. widow of Joseph L. Gillchrest. died j
i suddenly at the home of her daughter, j
; Mrs. Lillie R. Hurley, 203 Columbia
j street, Cherrydale, Va., yesterday.
Mrs. Gillchrest was born at Clover, j
| Va., but. had lived in and near Wash
, ington for the past 50 years.
Besides Mrs. Hurley, she is survived
!by icftr other daughters. Mrs. John
| Hange, Mrs. Ada Ransdell, Mrs. John
i King and Mrs. George D. Sullivan, and
: two sons, Laurence E. Gillchrest and
! Lynn L. Gillchrest, and 12 grandchil
l dren and 3 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
i Mrs. Hurley’s residence tomorrow at
| 2:30. Interment will be in Glenwood
j Cemetery. •
Carb of CJjanfes.
?t IT. Wo wi»b In oxpro«» <v.r sincere thank*
ami approbation to onr friend# and reta
in»« so- tbotr k!ndno«.« and empathy and
i flnrai tr !>ute« Hiring the illties# and at
the death of onr he'nv a < father sod hus
band t h a RLE- .i «rrr.
WIFK AND CHILDREN. *
©ratljs.
! ABRE. At PiamfieM. N J WJLLtAM ABBE
Wednesday. February IS. lid*. Funerai
»orvi-e« at the I'rowom Avenue Pr»#hv
i terian Church. Piainfi»!<i. Saturday alt*--
noon at 3 o'clock Interment private, IT
BAKER. On Thursday. February Id. 19C*
al Kree*im*t> » Hoemta 1 FRANK .!
BAKER of Warrenton. Va devoted v-i
of Mrs Fannie Baker. husband of Ida
White Faker, lathe- of Carrol! Bak»-
hrosher of Ida Ttaker. Emma Gilmore
Anne Goodbred. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson and
Robert Baker. Fmiera! Mondav, February
TO. «t T o rtt.. from the Mount Z oo Bap
tist t'hurr-h. W'arrenioo Va. Roman’s re*t
i ,ns at the tv. Errest Jarvis Co. lur-e-al
i -uarlor* TTTT Ga. a.e. nw. lb
BE\>. On Wednesday February 15. IST*
at bo- restdrn- e Derwond. Md MAR
GARET R BEAN in her s*4th vo-tr
Funeral Saturday. February l«. a; Id am
from St Mary's Catholic Churt-h. Bock vlie
Md Interment f'ruon Cemetery. 1?
BtKiANS. Pep -ted th’# life F-iday. V.- *-
mt-tr IT 1 !»*'tt her ro-i.-orj, e TT.»'*
11th st n.w. MARY BOGAN? wile o'
th- lito E-«cx Bus m# -ih- leave# to
rv>itm the:r !o*e cne n:*,- Ge-trud*
June# ami two n»nbow# Remains at
Franer’.# parlor* MS T st. n.w. Fti
n»-al Sunday K"brva-v I{> fr-Mri Vo-mont
Avenue Baptist Church 1 30 r m Friend#
* ini !ted. 1*
Bttt. ANN. Ofli-m an*! -T-mber# of G«’d-n
I-tnk Household of Ruth No, G. I*
> Q of O F . ar 1 hereby notified to be
present a! CMil F-’lou. H.iM M #t be
tween Irfih and ITth r w Saturday eve
; lung. February IS l’*Ts 7to #--
rapje for the funeral of ?:*ter MARY
BOGAN* Funera' Siinvitv Febr.ta-v I'*
*t ! 10 p.m from A'e-mont Aver -
Dentist Chrrvh. Ai-te‘»n»ent due next
regular m--tife
NELLIE BALTIMORE M N G
INDIANA M GREEN W R is
800 l H. Departed tb # life •u-'Heo’r. F-:dav
Fob— an IT i;»;s J.ANIE PUCKETT
BOOTH beloved a:ld devoted w.fe of W
: ham H Booth »r ami moth*-r of Wti
’ ham H ’r . Mr* Eleanor Foster Robert
L. an t George W Booth. Not c* of ft:
n«-a! hereafter, • Saicm-’re and PhtljCe
pb-a Pipers please copy.’ •
BROAAV o>, Thursday Feb-oarr Id IBS?
a; «h» ee»!dep.-e of hi# m*te- STT TTd »;
n*„ Rev. PHILL’P BROWN c f Mavlisnr
Va the beloved husband of Vinre Mv.
Droen t!*\ oied brother of H.v-rv and Esi
w-rl Ja-'Stsop Mr# Let t a Cl«sto- M
Fannie Campbell, Mr* Mtttrte Haney an 5
Me Ep-Ov Carte- s-rxl y# S'to-da v
i evening F'brrarv' 2« S pm., at t-'-’av
i h.ijte; 11-wi s *t n « Friend* utyttoj
I-ile-tt*enf W'oo«,*vU3e Va IS
BRA'AVT. IVmmol this life February 15
IPTs, #t ti pm., at her residence F.i!--
n> irt ave Fairmotn Height* Md ANNE
BRIGGS RRA'aVT She e .is tH* »j«urhte
of the ate Ha--y ami Catherine Bryaui ■* 1
#!*te- of she lat* ’oh*! H Bryant #be
leave* to mourn their loss s»-» sister#.
Mrs Alice R Dorse# ami Mr# H»—»t F,
Watkins. a:vl sou- n-ee# Mrs Dais# B
Thor-’ton Mrs Cathe-t-e Lori, k M*-*
i Sarah E-’fcr'-l.vn and M;»* M.irte D'-»e-i
i Fuoe-al <prn.at*i Sn—” her late -revS'--,-e
Satimfav »b*-v tn IS. at 1 on* B»v
Campbe!! offi.ialtne -Columba Char'-*
i lot! ami Beaufort s C t’i:»er# i>>i#e
1 eovty, ! i- •
iII'NOV. On Friday February j? ’:»T# at
Tin ».n* at Harriet t.aoe H-wptta?
; litAi I'oiiptbij rif it # ANN ELIj.A
--f BETH BCNI'Y a.—* sr ». .r# v ..arv{
i wife of the .ite Vv i A Bn-» .v ml r,- .!-•. •
i rs Maitilf H Bund' Rem at > h •*.
s. trrh-’ft - 3*U Fa»t Captto! *! N : -
of f-’petai henraflrr ■ Kee-e N M
i w*per« ple.vrc ovvnv t lt>*
RtriEK. O-t Thtire'ar IV-t .-v ItVJS
at her ros'-Vio-e TAM Chami’-ftt *t »
i ELIZABETH BITI.E.R .Vvotej - -te- of
James TavU— aod » —. of Ire-e Macr •
, at!.! Jennie Ktvr-l Funera. s*.f*i-,: *y. Feb- .
»rv tu a! 1 n «’• from Hit New Belhe;
Baimst Churvh Pth and # *t* ti * R.
man s re’l’rs at the W Erne-.! Jarv # Co
fmiera' parlors TTTT Georgia avy n.w ! <
! CAMERON. ThttmtSF. Fehntan t.t iot#
at sibtev Ho-pttai. Daniel d y.noi
hifabsnd of Ne’lie E • interval #
a? ihe s H Hines Co f bo-vr Tl»*>!
1 lib st n » Mivh!»v F-broarv >’• at
i l'» 3d am. Interment Kook f-eek t'ente
! B".' 19
t AVII'BEI.I. At her rrv,(ei,x IS:’ R »•
» « hannah r.thncu , tvs
kvitvert t,. t'sittpive:' Fimss*' from tbr
abi've resivleiite on M atidtx Fe'vuary T-V
«• S3o* n> lhei-,e to St Paul's Chur- h
"here ma»* «-ii N- ...mi at 0 »" Rr >
C'e* amt f-e-**!* u” ;trd In ter men s Rvk
t reek Cemetery IP
• I'HEAA'. IhMttnl th# life >i
ij IP.'S I »:> a ;»• a‘if
!on;mline*s M\RV c CHt'AA » •>»
lit: - tbaties C shew nscihcr ot w . -
- Jsmes *iv* K#«c?U With • oec Brewr
Funeral Saturday Ma-uiv js at T
! Pni frv’m the " Entrst Jarvis ">st
t Hi ftineral narto > T>th a t.*. D-m’vi t •
a v c n » .
HMIIAv On \v r -.u—.in * , . v
I:*.# #f Aiarfi.cM Hos.-ita t H AH’. E< the
nr loved h .voc-u ot Bessie > v,
voievt tsavlhei o as ml - n , - ;v >
■to,; M'» Willy Kivu Bemsins rv-t •;» at
Lomax s chapel t 100 <«i - ,» M.v' ‘v
seen Thn.svlay Fitisc-a! Loin #?-*>> «■ -aaavrsi
r*si*l, Salurvtay • viuty l\ .«t H i m
Frieiul# »ov tievt Ink. mrtii Pavux #v -
»•'*> 1' -
I>II I t»V thi Th '«:n »h- to * < v
■it > i’tv *i t.» t!*'*.( Menu- C H,*si> .»
EDITH MAE Ivlev. «,te o' k-#n b:
Jhlion amt ,Vv, l-M n-olbc- ««! \ v.! H
lhlLui Etm»-.»l Irom h :*!»• he- 11TO
t Atm tit! tl * a**’ '‘it a’A> * '
’ S at T lift j» n» Relatives *;».! f- smis •
■ t’ivtteit tnlb went Es’t tow':* lease
1 to v > Raititnont t'ajv.s n'tie «<»» • I
ItIAAI KR On Thnrsvlav Eytwua v tk U> ’>
ut ♦ pn» si ihe !es-,i*.i,v *< he- s.n*
J Hornet bntDh. 1 ITS E .h i st i* *
HO|Tl NSE k - jfJpvl year
Enthral entxi at lees chape' .CAT
IVnnsi’vaoi* ave t- «* o*v Sslu'v'av Eel
rnsrv 1 h at T .hi p.m Intr iv.-nt at
B-.eesler N A JS
t.ll H»RI—AAEAAEK On AVetne-hla* Eeb
luai.y I.A IPTs at he* rw.Vnre St : \
St n s V IRt. iE till HKK V AV VAV *R. j
it*u*n»or ot th« late E and S* *> i
Gtlhett hnlnt s • ft* ot I'dsarat Weaver;
»n«' »!ev,u«st stater cl M « A.toie C’wp*e»t» l
Krrmtt Eretivi# J vw* » i.t #a ah vis 'v, t
Eitneia! Sumiav EsHrttarv IP iPT# t viv
Galbraith A, M E !,««.' CRtn-vh at l »t«
pnt Rc» AA D Bait'e oib.-satun t'•
hit I I HM>>T SuvhtenSv on Mtu mUy. Feb- j
i in arv .1* IPT*> *t the ank-.len e ,-t he '
. vla.tnW- M - | tills K H • v*v T.'S ‘
lolttsntvta ,t Chet rvvtaV V# Vs:
| EI AIRA WtUl'E GUM BREST khne *
-vivbv it Sv> »to Svt v;av Ev-'.v: ;*:v
is liitni itwitl il!rn»vs*vt vetnelv't v
IIIMUKMIA IV. r s, ,V ' . * » It
IP's m\mi HVNtiERS,»N -v v
mot tier of E >vv lot H t »-v-v Ei - all
bitltivtav Eeb-na ' I' 1.0-vi lh M.*-:* '
in# tiiishl 800 lvt v huivh oth ami
»t siv ii w t svt pm InS.’f menl tt j
H annv'ltv l rn'Mev Ren> ilns leaiiii, a*.
AA e*le.v At tsh-:i;i,ui TiCA S v,eo-a.» ave ‘
tin E.vmitv vt TIT »AO* »t w# ’
AlanlSv- till,l ll*
HKVRA iVp«rlevl this bte on WMneeiA»
Jehruiry 15 l» S at Pniabssteft r,a
" vkHtNGIhSN va vtevotevi hit.NtTbl of i
Cathsrttte Heme Pelovsvt sv»»t y»f the !»*♦ |
AAilUant A sibt H*t *N ,1 Hanry nt dvti-os
Otv'ha'.vi Mo lv!v*thet pi M-» tV oi#
Vempt*tvnv Mt» Eli# Alaiatt M-s Savite
Cv»nS#.» apd Thopta# VltM*# Ismael atsl
one V Henry > unsral ami UMsitueM i
SsUU'ia,v February »$ at lhit*bvtr*h * \
JAtKbV*>- 3'h* vent am# ol RICHARD H 1
J Al Kst'N CAPA be svn at South A »\viy( » '
tumtral tut riot |3\‘t' SvUtlh v apt tv*' »t a# t
fiiiwa) Caturvlav IVVitvy IR IP'S at
t s'vhsa I twin ihe vhavei * j
lOIINA, IVpatievl Ihts lie oo Evbinary lii |
I'tTk at Pa-vs. Frattv* Al vWvoivhl e*»
of Maw John# EBta HtsmtMti at Pa.i#. j
Fiau.v t N*v* Vv»tk patve-s pie*** pops ‘ |
MlltAAkt I . im Ftuiav* FVbruaiv i' ItTR
at B itti am at he; reatvhshv'St M* Hitt #« •
*s EMMA J !wh*vev! nuis of John l j
(ii.ivasll an.t tiK-th*’ ct AL'a Jhassph s
HtvWta AAiUtatn w lit; ami Ft an A k'.'i t
y»*!i Nnttv* of funeral ia»#>
A wsifstii »»«# Bom vt# hsa loa*. 1
A vote* ye* iov* <t stt'hei |
_ A »v#ry» t» vacant trt ov< boat*
ftht.it nets* cam V* ttikvl. •
ißeatbs. t
LAI CK. Snd'lenly Feiiniarjr 17. 19T3. •*
hi# resnjeme 3((H H st. #•* . ELGEWB
K . lelovnl hit'band of June i.aurk. tn th#
tTrul year of hi# ag*. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
MALLOKY. On Thnr#dav Fehrnarr 18.
lf*Tk at her re#irle;i»-e TO E st. »e.. Mr*.
EVA MALLORY. Hh# i* #urviv#d hv a
eon three #i»ter» a host of other relative#
m<! friend* Funeral on Monday, Feb
ruary TO. from Si Mnmud » Church Hnu’h
Canitol and L at*, s vr. THE FAMILY.
You are gone hut not forgotten.
Fresh vour iov» will ever he
For a# long a# there i# memory
I will always think of von.
i/)ving Niece cabbie queen. •
PROCTOR. On February 1H JOT* at 1 »<)
am. at hi* reoden'e l.'jlA 35th *t n
DAVID M.. ! -elovr<l huybaml <>f Emma
Bison# Proctor Funeral from the r»»s-
I ilence of ni# daughter Mrs William H
Spar'niitt 3530 s #». n •*. on Saturday.
Fch.iiary 1h at J D.m Relative* and
liiemis invited. IT*
PKOfTOK. On Wednesday February 13.
I 19:13. at Galtinser Hn*p!tai NAOMf
daughter of Eli# Proctor and
wife of Matthew Pr-edor she #.#<• .eaves
to mourri their lose four children. Re-
I main# re«t n<r at the W, Eme-t Jarv * Co.
j funeral parlors TTTT Ga. ave n.w. Funeral
Monday. February T<i at fl ain from the
j Holy Redeemer Church. New ’’ i-« ave -<e
tv#een First et. and N*w Jersey ave. r, w.
; <iUH I .'f. Sudderilv of hea-t failure, "i
: Tue--dav February it IbT* i* P-> -n
I Beach Fla LUN A GARRISON -LO* ’M.
1 helovf-d wife #,f Col. e*c-rihen 1. H. ■m.
■ Funeral -crvu♦« will rm b*-.-i ,r T'l'd R
i »t. n.w thi* <tty on Fridav. February IT.
i at T p.m
1»T ANTON. On Friday Feb-ayrr 17 IPT».
at Kreednien * Ho-nDa MATTIE -T AN
TON devoted mother of John H
Stanton and f o-a st jmi.n Not * »f * -
I i.o,ii later. Re-naue# reeling a' fh*
J Ern»«t Jarvis Co. funeral me or#. TTI3
j Ga ave n.w.
; THORNE. On Friday F.-hr- ary IT 1
si i iff. at h># restdeu* •. Tl 3 Cuh
i n e RICHARD H helnvrd son of Mar
garet c. and the late Hettry C. Thor’;#.
Notice ol funeral hereafter •
: AVILLI.AMs. On Wr-lnrsday F»br jayr 15,
I HITS at Ctlrti# Privats sautarturr..
) MARION D WILLIAMS, devoted hus
band of Annie William* #<11; of Liema
f'o>* and father of E#".*: e Ebb# F ,-erai
I Sunday. February lit. at 1 p.ir. from
A«bury M. E. C'nnr-h. 11th and K *•*.
n.w. Remains resting at the W E-r.e#t
Jarvi« Co. fu-’nai pa-lo.#. TTTT Ge-..':*
ave. n.w until Friday. February I*. at
i 4 pin . thereafier at h.» ia»e resbleure.
! ITTT @th *t n ■*-. Interntent Payne * f
j tery. I.
AAII LOI GHBA’. On Thursday. Eehrua-y I«.
I SIT s at 3 45 am. FREDERI* K J. Ee
■ !ov»>l husband of the late Nam y W -
loughhy. ag» #7 #-•»*-« Fine'ai f-on- •-»
r'—idenie nf his daughter. Mr*. J W *'
B-owp 17*11 Kenilworth ave n » • n
Saturday Febma-y 1* a* C -VI 51 In
-1 j terment Congressional Cemetery. IT
In fHemoriam.
ItROOKH. A i- bu'e n* !o»e to the merr"#-
of o>ir -vc —1 *, e.* husband and devoe,
father GEORGE G who departed tb:* Me
j two years ago today February 17. 192*.
We ?ry*s him no >*« a* tun* passe* on
Than w» d:d on *be rrgbt of his gnteg:
For absence can never close the door es
*>ur hearts
While ihe lamp of ear lor* i* atill
Hl* T.DVING 5 ' WIFE JULIA AND DE
VOTED CHILDREN EDW.vSD. LOTTIE
AND MARY BROOK? *
CARTER. Ip loving memory of our beloved
1 1 mother. LUCY CARTER who fell asleep
trt Jesus one year ago. February 17. 19T<.
la she craverard. sofrv sleeping.
Where the Sowers gently wav*.
I,—# the one we loved so dearly
la the lonely, si.er.t grave
From th;s work! of t>a:n and c-rs*
{ To a land of peace and rt»> •
i Go-i took home our loving Btwther
. j We loved her but God loved bej*
’Ti# sweet *o be rent*mbere-'
And a r'easanl thing to £t,:d
Aiihotigh you may be absent
You are alsravs on ot r min-d.
FROM THE Family. •
(til BERT. In sat but !ovt-g m mem bra *
*>: my dariing metber. ANNIE M CC’L
BERT wr.o d»ra‘te-: this hie one jeir a£ >
' ; today. February XT. lIKL
! ; oh the memory of that morning
When I knew that she was dead:
! 1 My h-g-t ua» . ruehe-J with *orr*»w
Ate: rinv tears were shed
Day by day I a row more lonesome
Lon-'-or. » a# th-- moment* Sy
. Oi’en I find myself a wuoiiertr*.
1 Wtjovienng why she had to vi:e.
I nave unh vottr memory dear tSMtthr-.
To re mem oer my whole fife through
Am you ire the cn* I will never forget.
For l am asways tfeisstr.* --t xcu
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MRs
KATHERINE E CABEERRY.
t nI.BERT, in sad but mg r»n--*•#■->#:» - #
i’d riy dear g-nn-Stp th-’.- ANNIE ’’
' OLFERT who tn - life one # ,-
ago t<#i#y Febmary IT It*T“
Ev.-ry day my heart gr#e« w-mter-.-g
T.* i grave not ia- iwjv.
Where they laid rt> y.t* grandmother
Ju*t • * year a*- today
YOUR LOVING GRANDCHILD MARY »
CARBERRS".
(4NIPCR. In sad b- : t loving —-n’em’—An-r -I
- c'v h-sbar t jsi father BENIaM'.n
F. COOPER who debarteid tic* Me at
v. a: * as j inlay February IT. IfiTT.
THE FAMILY. *
FALLEN In :nv:-j remetrb-as*e nf er
' dear ntntbe- AGNES MAE. why As parte-:
th_» t.fe_e:evea year# ag-j »«w!ay ?»:■«.#’>■
HER ‘LOVING DAUgHTES CCSa E
DOLEMAN •
EAt I.KNER. lo iv’v-g rr-a- N-j? ' M
- vk-ar m.-tbe- JANIE P FaVLKSER
wh- ueyarte: tht* Me t, xrteen years ag
!;v!« F.-bru try JT 'PI 4
Red an.l saAln m the (til
O' one »<> dear 4— t !<’v*-.i >.v Fl'_
■ HER LOVING DAUGHTER?. EVA AND
DOROTHY •
IKIS.DKICH. In sal s«t .yvtpg restf-t
-->»» a -wided ausNinvi «>1 fiiSr.
G'AS H FRiKUBIcJi Who -.epartni ;b.#
yea- ago usiay. February 7-.
th* the hClsioe snftiy sleeptsg
w>c-e tese tail fee* gemly wa#e.
i.ir* me v—v- w» tvie,* dearly.
lit h:* ks.ve'.v -sileat *ra\-
HI? LOVING WIFE and children *
HI II AA It.. I- *tj mi Vivn* e-e-mnrv -f
- fra- lath-'- CHARLES HELL* IG.
who vV; a-’ni thi* hie Sv* years >4l t
day »brusry IT li*T3
On the h.' «.> sott'v »>en.-t
aa ft--* she fee* gently wave
’ L.»» tbe ->!■-' v»< ' .’v evi s
tn h;- i\’ -ely. s' -:it t-ave
LOA ING *ON ADOLF AND DAUGHTER
N . \'V \
hh 1 Mi. tn v g temfibraeg; -f - -
- -Narsf *-vi :*the- I'KASU r*
. HELI.A'IG wan eit - S»* years a*.'
lit#!## Febrttary 1' ;?T3
• lovrn; a#l #..■*«* t~ # ' fits way*. ,
' ;ns .in.* :*t t • tbr e-sJ its -fiy*.
' - - • V ■ • -i I ’ '• '
aa ti at a brant,!. . :• -t..-v be ett >e
" Net wv'uki w - i;vf - * asp S;s hanvi.
His happy :»e t.’ -ev
Tv> beer hi- v - .e tv* see Svs ssc.cs.
That r-e-.4”t «*' —r. fe tv* u<‘
HI? LOVING WIFE and FAMILY. *
HintiknlmH ta - • ■ cf ear
,Vs- witr s.-vS - 'the- I A.nY MAY
HiNTFRNKM'H. W- ,* passe-.; *w *y 5-s
'm . .cr t s*a> February I* '.PT3
HER HI >RkM> AND CHIU'RSN
IFNMNV »» a-' *• Wd WMd gs
<* • ■ ftttbful an-', 'v'v*»e*: mnt.Ne- EUL-A 1?
JFNKIN? <*-,- pttse hi the N»y —T
; a #s .' Md' Friday February U
ly vt h J.vs not rv'N us v*f no is* sen -*
a:- » estre tv* iv>: -.*« tea >. ;'«# ot ss-h -
I tttv’lhr: h.vs:,
HER devoted CHILDREN
RKOrr. 5 • H'v ■; < -er-.etßiv an-.r -S m*
vtb Hi'NSA vSOI'P >■ wßv* 0. n
Aw»bty y-r-f-v «-,» t .si A* rehrua-v I'.
I’iV >
Gone r.t not f o g -
HI? SON. •
I AAA>t»N. 1- »i. ■* '» '-i-n
iarlen »
: AAA>« ’ \ .V • V .
- I ' o ■ : - .- I ■ sry
HI? UFA EX* •' ••' " FANNIE H
. AtA'CN •
MU K' wad ><tai e el
■ ’ -V- ■ the "\ VA >S* ■
avi-tsG th-.# Me vV*s* yea #».* •; *'
tj»*J* a-'* a-.* ,'♦* -■'*?#- »l N\'E
V', iS* ws » '--v ' two vm v ago :.va*
' »,-■ - v * ;7 t «>•.*?
LCA’Nv. s'.NV'K AND DAUGHTER
HA T N SU'I -I
OMAHA ♦■* *«.- N '’ a “*-'-*-» <*f
i-eloAev* ».w tKAv ;? F a’l'.A ' r »b... • *ii
sight vf#?t at” !.#*.' FsV -a ' ' XB.J
Vv'THER •
r» Re|- 1.1- ,U’ ' * u "
•woiV • ALICE PI Rv E' ■ ■**#* Nci'u v
#Si- tb'« ■:» th we years **.- to
Ivi A’ >-N #* v 1' U»’T>
VA* A*ol i t.#l he ttesi' -e»t
HK* CHILDREN *
NEI'YII-KN I'* s*.i but N»# ryv-v-swiVv* -.*
v*t v*wt vsevotesi nw»th#» »»*aA »sib-ta*-'*'e ;
I M A STM A iMT! ERA who .V.vutv! ,h #
' •- t»o v .v * .vav* to:a- FxXuary 1'
1 ib't
j lv»» b.» .! sv W* <-vv» n,..v» • -
I o?'**wvV!*<* «» ’he n-oass#:'* *y.
A'ltf'v we tt hi o #•; *.a w,':iV g
VAi'**, 4 *- >■* whv vSe t#‘ 1 ,»
DAUGHTER’* AND GR aNTN HU X'RVN *
WA4IAH AIONROK M V* M the :r
--v'i «* tr S' •>«" sv) s hrv';N*r "’.
Il am R •SMITH wh v .i-evi w* ' V
, '• . ■ . • *. *•"•* *■» 1 •
IP I.A vvl • --vt so! v *-a Nl »
NBA MONROE who v a#> n'Vy
lv hovyHihyr I i l
vlv ' w -,' tseft N-v-.v-s* - * ’'x - *
Vd'N'S a\'* #'.#•'» S* A.S'T AN’.'
v\V?tY *
AtAIIVKIt A *• V-.* Oi \*Ve A* Mel Sab
■■o' :- '"-i> . ws4b»' Y\RAii
hCA'N# # >l*A’ Av'RD "ho M •#« seat*
j m tvwkay. >v*:*- <a*n A?, 1?.,*
haJbi a’ sesi
HSR A'RU DR»M, *
ri KKEt l A > Stse ot bl'«#ii. WWttS?
of o -Go uio'vhr B A IvKITT A\N TER
R¥\t Who y.t u* T\# Asa'* ago Aadaj.
I Feivoarv l> AthVy
i Out in Me'# iawhiiK wh*>« spmtAst\« gsww
Got t»‘»ivi#vi a soul )»m the e-s«X siti'.
Vats'# wvvklw. htl sai’Gwaer. Ivy*, sMCtag.
wvut th.A*. «h
Dii h* i''t*»tj a hejp* tsaa Abe ksati es
A v'Vt
"« hat* aoushi ih-Aisgh life a tMvtM et
(\SS#« ASt*
"# tw o! vNte »w**a k.-Mnw a’l easel
with ,fesw
\vv«* avwu*avkv r* vk isiwini
A»’3 Ahf hesrt v*f v'wt Row*# As*, solts
"'vAflVite MAW*"
“S-*«vhif''"»'«,~NrcL Cviv:
iH»r —’ Mj , 'tt.Rsaa. : .
9

Evening star. [volume], February 17, 1928, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], February 17, 1928, Page 9, Image 9 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], February 17, 1928, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972