davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

American dollar. The rOr0fSner was
the fly that came into the spiders
web.
The war wiped out these places.
Montmartre has been dead for four
years. Maxim's. which once was brill
liant and then became less so, ceased
to allure. and the restaurant was
barred to all American soldiers.
k.k \
There are many places that have
been opened up for the American SOL
iiers, but, 'Rs a rule. they are stupid
and expensive. He must be q very
bored soldier who could And enter
tainment at them.
THE most conspicuous place in Mont
martre, the Abbaye. has again opened
it's doors and one can see. occasion
ally, some good frocks and lovely
women, but the bulk Of the mon are
American soldiers. dancing the one
step in the American way.
Exhibition dancing has evidently
frozen to death by having wet
blanket thrown over 1t. Here and
there q couple hss held the attention
of an audience for q few weeks. but
the craze of other days for seeing pro-
fsssionals dance is entirely lacking
this season. In Paris. as in America,
the people want to dance themselves.
They are not willing to share the
Moor with professionals.
There is none of the brilliancy In
costumery ut any OF the night restau-
rants that one saw before the war
The gorgeous evening gowns that
were worn at such places AZ tho Cafe
De Paris, arc lacking. During the
soxson or s,xppers Ut the Pre- 'Chatelan.
which was the late spring racing sea-
son, women woro the most extreme
evening costumes. but the Pre- Chate-
Ian has Gevoted ITS aftontion TO the
tea hour and does not encourage din
nsr or supper parties. In the Bois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

able to do so much in Paris that Is
enjoyable without the effort OF get
ting into q costume that IL elaborate
and chilly in these damp days, and
putting on slippers that demand a
taxi and having the hair coihured.
1t Re a very comfortable life when one
can walk to the theater, wear a SIM
ole frock, q good-looking wrap and
a turban that can be taken on or left
ON. The French have led the way in
this type Of dressing. but It Is a
dreary audience for the fashion re-
porter and the illustrator. It does
not present the brilliant audience OF
an American theater.
The growing acceptance Of the tai
lored suit Is interesting to the Ameri-
can observer. It's frequent appear
ance at restaurants at the cinema
and in all those fascinating pavilion
restaurants in the Bots makes one
stop ana speculate. What Is the rea-
son? For four years the French have
insisted on the one-piece frock, and.
over here are q vast number OF we'll
dressed Frenchwomen with plain
coats and skirts demurely lined. scan
ty of material, and q chiffon or lace
blouse added.
There are ornamental suits, but they
are ordered by American visitors ana
the ladies Of the peace conference.
The Frenchwoman. even II she to In
the very ultra set. wears a coat suit
dining, when she is in public. that Ia
as severe as an American suit OF
decade ago.
II would be interesting to watch the
development of this fashion In Amer
lea and see il the coat and skirt will
predominant the frock. The reason
given for 1t In Paris 10 the effort to
give work to tho demObilized tailors.
This reason seems plausible. for the
coat suit has been worn as never be-
fore In Paris since the armistice. We
know that Paris made the frock fash :
ionable throughout the war because
she did not have men to handle the
tailored suit and Americans may have
adopted the fashion for the same rea-
son.
The recrudcscence OF the lace blouse
IL int eresting and the American wom-
en- who are here have taken up tho
fashion with q considerable show Of
nthusiasn.
The department shops ana all the
small shops on the exclusive side
streets OFFER An amasing variety and
assortment af these shirt waists: fhs
majority of them are Of net ANA lace
with collars and cuffs Of lAce. Paris
IN using Q coarse net lace that has q
thick raised design on IL; 1t 10 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
NOON.

fashionable than filet. There ar6
skeleton waist coats OF lace which
show that the Frenchwoman doe1
not remove her coat until she removeS
her skirt.
This lace guimpe or gilet. a. the
French call II. is a dominating gar
ment. 1t has q sailor collar ufseneR.
than a rolled collar and the front It
It 10 made entirely Of lace with q
bold design. Dead white II rarelN
seen. An the net and lace look -
though they were dipped In strona
tea. There are few muslin klouse4
and very few georgette crepe ones.
There never has been q time when
Paris has exhibited SO many colored
blouses. It Is considered quite smart
to wear a short vest with rollin8
collar in an extravagant colored unaS
terial. such rs iris blue satin bros
caded with silk, or oyster white sa&aA
stamped with leaves Of gold. or geraS
MUM silk with circles Of silver. There
are very few white vesta. or skelenon
blouses. as they really ara, sxcepx
those In white chiffon or Lace. The
rest Of them are brilliant In color and
high in price.
****
Another feature OF fashion With
these tailored suits is the guinps o4
broadly striped red and white Mnent
or silk The stripes 60 up and down
from cola, bone to waist. and on the
bias in the collar. These skeleton
blouses are worn in the morning. and
the cream color lace ones In the afters
noon.
None OF the new tailored suits worn
by French women are OF satin or tafA
feta: they are Of rough cloth; beigo
Is the leading color. The weave n
somewhat like crude homespun. and
the coat usually has a cravat gird1o
very weary.
If q wrap is needed with . tailored
suit It Is found in a rough serge Or
homespun cape. The homespun leads
by q neck. These capes only reach
to the knees, they are rounded in
front, have Sits for the armholes ana
q rolling collar that goes to the hem
In front. They are In gray, ssDs-
times in white, but oftenest h 0aF1k
blue. When serge 10 used it IN eetSA
ornamented with Openwork banAa. ~
threads pulled out to outline ssaafsa
Of the material.
These capss are not lined: THAR
seams arc 80 arranged that thsy oaA
be worn without lining. they aso
ouite comfortable and look betese
than the satin cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Paris AmuSeS Herself With Dancing Parties
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

cPeeisA correspondence OF Ihe star.
PARIS. August rs, 1919.
ME first query put by the new
1y arrived American concerns
the manner In which Paris
amuses itself.
In pre-war days the American tour
list dominated the pleasure places of
the summer scene: It was said by resi-
dents that monstrous and amazing
things were done to lure coin from
the American and. to 'amuse him and
his wife.
Nothing SO shocked the better class,
as well as the middle class, in this
city as the curiosity Of Americans
concerning the artificial gayety of the
lower set of restaurants. Only the
most vicious of Parisians went to such
places. The higher members in the
primrose path could not be paid to be
seen in cafes and dance halls where
entirely respectable American men
ana women sat and paid out their
money for a kind OF entertainment
that had no spontaneity or SINGER
fty, 1t was all arranged to get the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22


Col c. E. Walks reports good prices
for everything at the H w. Gamble
sale near Palouse Thursday A good
sized bunch Of sheep brought an aver
age of $23 per head, horses sold well
and everything went readily at good
prices the total of the sale running
far above the estimated figures.
Latah County Records.
Saturday, September 20, 1919
w. Dole Miller to Roy Myers,
$1,000; NWA 21-4O-4; also com. at
NV cor of 28-4O-4 w. E 100 rods, $50
rodsW., 100 rods N. to beg.
w. D.-Charles Rosnagle to Ernest
M. Grant, ST.; VIZ lot 4-5, Bovill.
W. D.--Otto A. Giles to same, 81;
und. IL int. in WISE 27-39-5 w.
w. D.-Louis C. Roberts to W. M.
Christensen, $500; W1sSEANW
5-40-5 w.
Ret. A. Campbell to Bert Camp
bell, G. M. 4-1O-17.
w. D.-John F. Boiler to Roy A.
Mccullough, 81; NINE "a; tract
~ rods by 80 rods beg at point 248
rods w. of NE cor. Of 35-42-5 w.
GIG Al
Rel.-Niels C. Nelson to VIM. M.
Porter, 1-2O-15.
+ + + = + + + + + = i + + + + + + :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

instead of knocking the fair. We did
not hear any of those who came from
other places, or those who live IN
Moscow and visited the fair and saw
the splendid programs that were
given every afternoon and night,
knocking the fair. 1t was citizens OF
the town who were not interested
enough to go to the fair grounds and
see the show that was being given.
The people who made these state
ments are not bad citizens. by any
mears They would resent any slurs
cast at Moscow by outsiders, but they
reserve the right to criticise and de-
nounce things in Moscow because
they live here. They are much like
the man who beats his wife but would
fight any other man who would try
to strike her. They are thoughtless
in making these comments, not realiz-
ing that outsiders hear them and re-
peat their statements and that the
story grows as it is spread.
The fact is that Moscow had fall
festival that was credit to the town,
the county and those who planned and
managed it. We want bigger and
better fair next year and we want the
Moscow citizens who found fault with
this one to not wait until the fair is
in progress or is over and then
crit;cise end "knock" it, but we want
them to attend the meetings of the
chamber of commerce and make sug-
gestions on how to make better fair.
We need their advice. The managers
of the fair just closed would be glad
to have suggestions and also the CO.
operation of those who found fault
with the last fair. Will they get it?
We hope that every man who found
any fault with the recent fair, the
program, the management or any
thing else, will come up manfully and
tell what that fault was and suggest
a way Of avoiding REPETITION Of it
next year. Isn't that fair PROPOSE
ton? If it is, will those who knocked
please accept the invitation in the
same kind and friendly spirit in which
it is given?
"a p -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
MARKETS

= + + + = = = = = = + = + 4. + = +
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain.
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ..... .S2.O6
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.O4
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2O2
Wheat Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.04
Wheat, Red Russian, No. blk. 199
No Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses 200
No. l Timothy Hay per ton. +. 5000
White Beans, per pound. ...... Sc
spring lambs, per lib. ..9@10c.
Mutton, per ID .............-. .5@7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. .45c
Butter, creamery, per pound :. .65c
Butter, ranch, per pound. ..... .55c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

teacher and there are but two
vacancies in SO districts in Lataf
county, while Asotin county, Wash
ington is short % teachers. This
merely proves that Moscow and
Latah county have the proper persons
at tie head of their school systems
in the persons of Superintendent Rich
of Moscow schools, and Miss Lillian
Skattabce, county superintendent.
"a "a "a
GOOD WORDS FOR MOSCOW
TIL big Harvest Festival is on at
Moscow this week. The committee in
charge is to be congratulated upon
the splendid program prepared for
the entertainment of all visitors.
Some Of the best attractions obtain
able nave been secured for the occa-
sion while there are numerous edu-
cati9nal features in the way of ex-
hibits Of various kinds from which
much valuable information may be
secured by all who are interested, in
the various resources of Latah county.
Moscow has live set of business
men and through their energy and
enterprise the county seat town is
fast coming to the front in the way
of successfully staging big events
and few of the inland towns can now
mako a better showing than Moscow
when it comes to matters of this kind
-Juliaetta Record.
N ~ ~
E, identity the opposition against
the league Of nations is not meeting
with the success that was anticipated
The speakers who were to follow
Wilson and undo all that the president
did for the league of nations, have
been called back to Washington.
These speakers evidently found the
people are for the league of nations
and urgent business at Washington"
was neat way of closing the cam
paign.
IA n M
The steel strike which began today
is ''pattle of giants" The United
States steel corporation is one of the
greatest business organizations in the
world, being the first "billion dollar
in the world. A battle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
DON'T BE A KNOCKER

THE fair was a fake" Moscow
ought not to have undertaken to have
a fail fair after the big July celebra-
ton" sThere is nothing there worth
seem" Il wouldn't walk to the fair
grounds to see everything there if it
was all free"
Did you hear any of these express
sions last week? We heard them and
they were not, as rule, uttered by
non-residents, but by Moscow citizens
who ought to have been boosting for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Have Western Union Clock

The Auto Sales and Service Com
pany, Tenwick & Holland, proprietors,
have installed Western Union clock,
thus irsuring the right time of day
and night and further demonstrating
the enterprise of this live firm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

between an organization of this kind
and its tens of thousands of en-
ployes, will be no small affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--USED
Ford with new tires and new top
and completely overhauled. Ford
Garage. 5Vo-o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

TEAMS WANTED - MOSCOW
Highway District No. 2 wants IL
four-horse teams, at $1.30 per hour.
Call at highway office over Moscow
State Bank. 294tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
FOR SALE-Farm Lands.
16O ACRES g MILES FROM TRIO

part in cultivation, some timber,
good room house and fair barn; fine
water; en- good road and close to-
school, fer $5500.00.
ITO acres close to Howell, nearly
all under pillow, good soil on good road,
fair buildings and plenty of water;
price S9,000.00; small cash payment
and long time on balance.
| have many others for sale; ask
about them.
l have several 40 acre farms at
about $500 per acre.
See e. E. Ostroot. office over Mos
COW Hardware Stdrs. Phone 19J
3O4-3O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

FOR SALE-2-TON TRUCK, A BAR
gain. Phone AR. 1SlI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
prunes, pears, apples, and all va
rieties of peas and beans. Washburn
G Wilson Produce Co. Phone SO or
150Y 295tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

LOST-A TRUCK CHAIN, BETWEEN
Hagan & Cushing packing plant and
market in town. Reward. 293tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

Every school room in Moscow has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE FURNITURE, ALMOST
new; some kitchen utensils, garden
implements and laundry equipment.
Very reasonable if taken at once. Call
at 324 West A ST. oOo-o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
LOST

PAIRS OF GOLDEN
brown rep portiere curtains, about
a year ago, sent out on Moscow Steam
Laundry delivery, having been dry
cleaned. Return to Star Mirror. 300-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

FOR SALE 4SO ACRES, FINE
wheat land, miles from Sprague,
Wash 100 acres joining can be
rented, u summer fallow. Fine new
house and barn $4,000, half cash.
1900 acres near Lamont, Wash, 500
acres of which is good wheat land,
$50 acres fenced hog-tight. Price $751;
900, part cash. Inquire at this office.
303-308
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED-MEN WITH TEAMS TO
haul lumber. One trip day, $3.50
per thousand. Write John c. Cakes,
Kendrick, Idaho. 292-334
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

FURROWED LENSE FROM
a bort car. Reward. John Nisbet.
1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

WANTED MEN AND TEAMS FOR
work on septic tank. Apply at Of
flee of City Engineer, First National
Bank building. 292tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
FOR SALE-LivesSDck

WILLIAMSON HAS FOR SALE-10
COW stancheons with divisions; one
pure bred famous strain Shorthorn
bull, three years old; several head OF
young horses. If interested call 70
for appointment. 295tI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

WANTED-MEN, WOMEN, BOYS
and girls to pick prunes. Apply al
Washburn & Wilson store 289tf
For RENT-Reems
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

CANDY PAY -. ADVERTISE
Men, Women. Start one Of our
specially candy factories in your
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything. Grand
opportunity. Candy House, 1919 Ran
stead St., Philadelphia, Pa. 279-317
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS

MTSCEiIIAENUUS
DON'T SELL YOUR SECOND HAND
furniture until you give Stockwell
chance to figure on it. 217 East Third
street. Phone 152R. 282-307
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Brokers Opn ons on Markets. DoUnwdrd Trend

o
November these
broad
downward brief should
a nothing
Brokers the downward
sbly would checked
s2O0O0OOO0 December
well the
their while they because they anticipate uneement and
prices on
in
gold
balances
The similar method
Federal
banks he a
banker believed such
depend universal feeling of
Of
the IeaccC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
BLAMED FOR WAVE OF DEPRESSION
Most Local Bankers and Brokers Look to Washington
for Remedy-One Gives Hopeful New-Rail
Problem Worries-Cossip of the Street

UNSETTLED conditions blamed
financial district
Nhen in
causes OF this almost universal blame the political
rather than blame for
everything Washington hopeful
of the future called weekly letter
sent out 10y Hayden with his
ana those of his had published
This
Under these conditions things lappen-either
securities
We he latter
"A period of dehation through
pleasant but absolutely building
healthy
The capital
labor he
pared to take Talk
while would
talk Of while
deiaton without other would only
The letter further discussion of the labor situation
says:
: n
The will immutatle
law of gUviaton"
That said this banker" view of present
would all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
DEATHS

TuRNER.--Jan. 10 GEORGE q. hus-
band Of macS gsr sts sy
es vlsr sSs1S aHd nds
'ss shom wsshnstSn sshins srSsn Ss%P nodSe Me No
sas'o /. W. s. o. Spl.nf LII brothcrs' sneaeisI I
AssO i1Iitsl to fn,Sral seryiSssS 3SS Ned and
Chester % ave- ave., Int. A'sGn Mt Sinai a Gem " omit
VoLt.--Ja TO-, JOSEPH f.. husband Of
ana catherine Vol. Relatives and frierndsl
a6shs iTSsIa s TO- fraara GamSer j. Solemn res rsqusm len
mass chqgfh % the, tse Sacred Heart $50
of TddNsd!'s%a Edwsrd !! and ii Miranda Walsh sS SSr
s saGsFp 4 %sa er saa s:'aspos
WATsoS; Iog Jan; 90, ,iois' rvAsl AZ
aso ASRa Robert # Watson s0 aged a. Years Reis
tives and friends invited 70 funeral services
Int. private. II in First Baptist Church Ground
oTTG TBlNsSS5fqnA SnsSsSa q Ashss rs %ed@sna Ct ssn
GaseT aged II sIHices Relatives wss and f!iends n !,
r. 2oth st. Int, private. Northwood Csm
rvSi rWMITE.05an. 10 n II II. GEORGE WHITE. sse,
ss sad arss %GsG' s,s' sro weG cd" ' p M 0 fSt Mt
II %dow. Jam ana IL sass S w5s M.s
F'fIptRENcE WHITING. aged 70. Relatives
nd TsGSs sG invited @ sG Sms fSnSr' ssS f5vlsss sna
Grcenway Green va ave-. !" West Fhila Int Great Bar.
WIsTER.HJsn, 10. ANNIE: wife Of George
9Sra to fSTsrs wgG saema Iso rsaurm
ut St. Agatha's Church. a. IN. Auto
WIEsTENRERG.--Jan. 1s AUGUSTUS
friends nd Invited to funeral. We'd. $40 a; m.
northeast corner I'd and Pine sts; soerno
T'sp,SS Ea%G "a
y6Z rSEsrN Mi oiiy %,Sw T. :, ]sn Tsn, aS
invited TO funeral, 400 High 81, ,Mt; Holly.
n =. Thurs, p ~ ~ ,iR lpt Niiis Mti HOLY yITm TTm
PLUMBERS Asso, of Phila. Ellis Post. No.
o.. $. Of v, invited ,- to funeral ser, services I
WoERNER. Jan. 10. MITLIE @. Gec
GNnsr eves and TfPR friends invited to funsra services
ssn'.L a'T"" r, " E,ISssS
wGi Riy;5ioP I .ia;y.s Jan. g" 20
friends lends, and members of Covenant Lodge,
No. lGi f. and A. NJ, other organizations
cf Witch he was moTGSr ngcn ngisd aSs to sfyS
ZAuN.IJan. 20. LILLIAN GIBSON. wife
late sarah T. Cook. aged 33. Relatives and
friends inyitGd 70 funeral services. Thurs: Z.
TvpS Iiill Hi &C Gem, T. Friends may cali We'd, 5 to
10 p. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
lpuths

,.,AGNEW. = KENNETH MALCOLM AG.
New; First Royal lrl.h Rifles. formerly, Of
land Jun" % - ' in ' Gcrm"H "nf prison '"Si lamp.
T., widow OF Thomas Fralcy BAKER and
Ilg lS93 I,i9 Chestnut st. Int private. West
BANTER Jan. 10, WILLIAM, son of
Robert and lat" J"ssi" rirc Baxter, aged
-. Relatives and friends Maum.c Tr,ne'
2S:. 1. o. Z, NJ. invited to funeral Thurs.
> p. m. 1l9 oak ave. East 1ansdownc,
Int. F"ruwood Gem.
st. HANNAH NJ dansht"r Of Michael and
M"Ty or M%nn"n RoIat'yGs ana fronhs LiIy
invited to fun"ral Wed. S:so a. mr.. 6r"tS;
\: Carlsls St Hfh ] mss% 4 { r%anl"m 'rh4F%G
Holy Cross Gem. Auto funeral.
BIII.ENSTEIN.-At sa5 y. Holly st
Ian, En- 20 IHhRLES A., hps14nd Of Ida N
20 service" Thurs, II a. M. oliver II, Balr
Itdg,. 1s2o Chestnut 81. In: private.
Woodlands Gem.
RISCHoFE. = Jan. 10. KATHRYN NJ.
nls hnn N"latiy"s aud friends members Of
plcycs Of David T.urtou sons 90. cost dept.
invited to funeral services, Thurs. D. in.
2o5S Frnnkford ave. Int private, Green
mount Gem.
BLESSING. ian. 10. MARTHA ADELIA.
VIZ Of Howard i;uden i,loSslnE' n"lativcs
and t,,"pdS invited to ,"rTic@s. sat; I,np;
rcm. Friends may cali Fri eve.
N w,,,,,Md e M>RY piSr AEN CAs
10 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services Thurs. y. m. chapel of Andrew
Noriah Gem.
sr%GTHNM @?H1MfE1 's2 cf nrola 1G RSiSmg2
end ,oo laTgh"T Of EI"9nGr and lat; GTorg.
wildwood &% &a%",. - Mcrch"ntvtliS. y. J. Int, Int,
private. 1Iarl"igh Gem.
Of % isah'c no% M dc DaoIcyi and SGsSo9f son of
Marion and late John ,,tG, nGyd. Relatives ana
~. Invited To- funeral Won. %sP' s:ao a Hs m..
az y, Sy"amore So, Cl!fton .H"ishta, Del
Charlcs's church, oakview, 10 Il. m. Int.
ST np phITGsS ri y sr C, Az" TGT fH9cTG husband
NJ Narrarrt Bradley no. Scanlonl RcIa-
t'ygs ard frcnas invited 10 funeral wod
Soi"Tn mass of rcuuicm St, Francis Assist
Church 10 a, m Int. Holy s"pulchre Gem.
Aq5II qhI,N%NE% 5%yyf&S i'm. 10. GEORGE nRAy-
NEN. .R"lauygs ana friends invited to, fu-
a hG,s F "" ,6a T'aIgf" aia St 9f "E"i" E"cmn
high mass Of requiem ST charles church 10
a. oTR,y ip !Ey gT"SSr r,GGHp sGm Auto fTn"rai
Julia \, ".fe of J,m"s j 'RroderirR' RcIa
Heart H and ' Nt%T and Rosary SOCIETY," M Csc of s
Veronicas Church invited tc, funeral Fri
rcGuicm St J6moes church C3Sth and chest
nut stsD 10 m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
Auto service
wife Of Marshall A. Brooks. Relatives md
friends Invited TO funeral services. Wed, .
y m. 662 y 53d 81, Int. West Laurel Hill
Gem
RTRNS. Jan. 20 MARY 4 BURNS Cnec
Divin"), widow of Arthur iiurns formerly Of
TOrTSSlalp PnllH Relatives and friends n
ytcd TO funeral Thurs. $50 e. m. 4G3i
T.arFc ~ FRANKFORT. solemn requiem mass
St. JoRChim's Church 10 e. m. Int. st.
lborririr's Gem. Auto scryir"
CAI:DER. AT frankford Ph.la. Ian, 10.
Rev. WILLIAM CAREY CALDER u. D.
Funeral services Tues, ,. m. North
Franliford Baptist church. Int, private.