davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

the bobbed-hair brigade Ia no longer
confined to the subdeb class like IL
used to be. Thirty is by no means
the age limit for bobbed hair, and II
the popularity OF the fashion con-
tinues as II has started, there's moth
ing to prevent the raising OF the age
limit to forty and then some.
or course. there are always some
Joy-killers, who claim bobbcd hair
and such things aren't lady-like and
all that sort of thing, but because the
majority OF husbands whose wives
have gone and done II say 1t makes
them look Ave years younger. and In
view OF the fact all the experts say
'fs good for the lah--r en IT'S jus:
~ safe bet as ilardiug'5 elect on
hat bobbed hair has come back to
stay.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

In other words, short skirts can't
be any shorter and Ions coats can't be
any longer, so they're bound to be
just the opposite eventually.
And that's just the way with bobbed
hair Irene Castle started something
when she bobbed ner hair way back
in the happy days before the war,
and, Of course, every girl who even
knew the difference between duve-
tyne and tricot ne COPIED Irene Cast e.
To be sure, the hair grew long again
and bobbcd locks finally became so
common that II wasn't the style any
more.
But now a. zion has swunr all
the wIv ~.
who ia
already lIr a., It ig., ,
stely, And the peculiar part Oh II IL
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TOD c. LIEUTENANT

Lieut.. Henry Fowler. U. S. NJ. Of
Washington, was killed yesterday in
an automobile crash at Meredith, N.
H., according to information received
here today. The body Is on the way
to this city today. No details of the
accident hav been received here.
Lieutenant Fowler was the son Of
Charles II. Fowler. $40 p street south
east He is survived by his father
and his widow. Mrs. Mary J. Fowler.
who Is now living in California. Lieu
tenant Fowler was stationed at the
Portsmouth, N. H.. navy yard, but, It
is understood, was expecting to be
transferred to the Mare Island yarl
in California.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

and described the dead patriot as
''mere broth Of q boy with the fire
OF youth still upon his brow"
The principal address was deliver
ed by the Rev. Mythen, who Is a
lineal descendant OF Henry Grattan,
the Irish patriot DR.. Mythen spoke
in Washington several months ago
at the Liberty Hut and at the Raleigh
Hotel at the Friends Of Irish freedom
convention.
DR.. Mythen spoke in a clear boy
ish voice with much emotional feel
ing.
OCCASION FOR GLADNEss.
I'VE are not assembled here this
afternoon to sorrow" began DR.. Ny
then. But rather to rejoice and
be glad. McSwiney's slow death was
a glorious one. His death is the
opening Of life to many millions of
suffering men. AS long as men hon
or and revere the name of liberty
and love liberty, the name of Terence
McSwiney will be revered and
honored.
ut may be a big thing to face death
when you are swept along with thou
sands of your comrades, led on by
your flag. but this was not the man.
ner Of death undergone by McSwiney.
who faced the might of the British
Empire alone with only the memoir
able cry on his lips of that other
great patriot, Patrick Henry: Give
me liberty or give me DEATH
"McSwiney Is a dead soldier. He died
fighting on the same battlefield on
which our men died fighting. If we
are true Americans, who know the
principles we stood for. we will hail
McSwiney by sending back across the
sea the message, You have not died
in vain Remember that we in
America have the power to do as the
angels did after the first Calvary
rolling back the stone from the house
Of death and setting the captive free.
MET DEATH LIKE MAN.
'McSwiney's death shows the world
mount his Calvary. He mounted his
Calvary, and the day of his resurrec-
ton will come when you shall not
have let him die in vain. More filling
10 1t to celebrate him living and not
in death for his example is deathlcss.
America shall speak and the chains
shall fall from shattered wrists and
Imperialism shall be shattered,
London or Berlin" concluded the
speaker.
The parade preceding the demhn-
stration was led by Capt. Harry
Walsh. chief marshall. His aides
were Judge William H. DE Lacey,
Andrew l. Hickey, Rosa F.. Down
ing, p. J. Haltigan, P. J. Ryan, ]. J.
Cain, Maj. Daniel Donovan, Patrick
Quinn and Walter Burke. John
Fitzgerald, William Hickey, and Ray
mond L. Kirkpatrick carried Sim
flags. Jeremiah OConnor led the
delegation of st. Aloysius' parish
toner's; Robert Barrett, Ancient Order
Of Hibernians; wounded soldiers from
Walter Reed, James O'Reilly and
Corp. ]. E. Tynon; Knights Of Co
lumbus, Michael Shaeffer. dele
cation of Elks were also among the
marchers. J. c. Desmond led the
delegation. Thousands OF
women from various Irish and church
societies also marched in the parade.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
|NTERIORASK
HUGE PAY RISE.
Scientific Workers Win Chief
Consideration, But None OF
Personnel Is Neglected.

e,-,- I----.- - .-oo.In.n,,
o"eePihs incieae ioi "
al Oh me agout .,oVo empioyos -
anaas g., ar ZOO, 90 .s,;mstas NJ
n D..
secretary vi the ihterio' JUN na
ton Payne.
NONE NEGLECTED..
The scientific workers are given
ar -, .,,h.,,,,,., .,,.,c.s m,
s"' '''s'
the clerks and other CLASSIFIED EN-
ployes are not neglected. An even
.,ronper an, NOR. nroxressiye posl-
,. No..
t'oh TAKEN ny eee'e'' "'
than that taken by Secretary or Agri-
culture Meredith with regard to sup
no-.t- "a. vocal. -, ,,. oiv, ssrv,co
,vnrLass
r. sv, hi... .rob .s ,no Al
r.o,nr - IT, nursa,, -, Jioas ora
-, ,na Caoin.,..i c,,ru.v sa,.rv -,
x7 snn 4. a.Lsd a. incr..sa ~, a. noo.
70 a..Is,an, hnra.m .hI.,. o.. al
ary n. nIacn, a., az ooo ,or chief
=, 81 .,a, s,,,,s,o. "a
s,,.s.a,,. "a ZOO. o.. ss,s,ant s,tnr.
20 100 100. g. nht.,s -,
a,,',s,o. e, 900. g. ssis,on, chi.ts
=, aiyis,on. 90 200. .nd nronor,ion-
ate Increases TO the clerks and scien-
tific workers.
BUDGET TOTALS s2c6, OOO, 900.
r. ,,..D o., a..
m.nar,,r.nt 49, 60, ~, Saora,arv
~ ...
.o.." seoo 600 900 Th;s an a.
.o.ai so, 49, ooa me a."
go ,o ". -
"..e' ioi ,"e 49,, T.,
e III. rn
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
D. c. SCOUTS CONDOLE
McSWINEY'S FAMILY

A resolution Of sympathy for
the family OF Lord Mayor Nc
Swiney of Cork. adopted unani-
mousiy by Troops 95 and 96, Boy
Scouts OF America, OF Anacostia,
censures the British government
for its violation OF the right OF
peoples to choose their own form
Of government and to be gov
erned by officials of their own
choosing" 1t also decries the
continued maintenance of an
army of occupation in the ter
ritory Of tho republic OF Ire
land. and In the burning OF its
town, numbering OF It's citizens,
outraging OF it's womanhood and
dissertation or its churches"
The scribe OF the troops has
sent a copy OF the resolution,
which was adopted last Satur-
day to Mrs. MSwiney and the
members of the lord mayors
family.
The resolution was introduced
by Scout Bernard O'Connor, and
seconded by Scout Norman
Lcvcy. The scoutmaster is
Robert Conroy.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
PERSEVERANCE WINS
TINES COLOR PRIZE

Perseverance won again last
week in The Times Color Con-
test. the winner of the first prize
of $40 being Alline V. Mcbride,
1923 Tenth street northwest.
Miss Mcbride was one of the
consolation prize winners in two
previous weeks contests
Barbara Tyler. q near nelghbor
of Miss McBride's, at 3542 Tenth
street northwest, is another per-
severer who won the second
prize OF IS. Miss Tyler also 10
a consolation prize winner from
one of the previous weeks con-
tests.
Again the young ladies Of
Washington showed their supe
riority over the boys in contests
of this kind, not single boy
qualifying for any one OF the
seven prizes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
5000 Capital Jobs
Hang in Balance as
IT, PREPARES to Vote

Washington is tip-toe edge, the qui vive-to
lapse into the venacuafo the quadrenna election festivities
tomorrow
The Capitals stake in the result is big Cutwardy
may be blase perhaps regarding certain features of tep
campaign nWardy boS-bols with all the accumulated
anxiety interest and anticipation that change of admna
fiona lu
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
THE REV JAMES GRATTAN MYTHEN, bishop

JAMES GRATTAN MYTHES bishop the Greek Church
Henry Irish patriot
Mcswney behind the Cahan
n
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
BobbedH Hair, Formerly
Target For Ridicule,
Has Staged Comeback

All girls who keep step with the styles know it's poor
policy throw away their long skirts and their short
coats just because fashion DEGREES short skirts and long
coats becausef they keep their outofdate duds in
phor long enough the style arbters bound to swing
round to them again.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

0VOTE for Debs," the spirit
Of Susan b. Anthony Ii
said 10 have advised Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell. wife
Of the social reformer and
writer. SO she IL going 10 obey
orders from higher up" she
says.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

Better Homes-Better Maids"
The Times is the Bond Between
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
DEATHS.

Thomas q; Muir, 70 yrs, 1oc, 2Sth st. NV
Ethel +; Newton. ~ yrs, sol I st. ne.
Hsrry q. Gould, "a yrs, wash, Asy Hos
EDWIN :. LOOMS, 81 yrs, t31 NJ st. NV.
Mary Z. Hsmersly. II yrs. 2009 Mass. ave
NV.
i,oui, schmit 30 yrs, st. Elis Hos.
David Prince. So yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Harry Stoler. yrs, 400 nth st. ne.
Marion Rannings, ! yr., Prov Hos
Bentamin Lipshitcb, SIS yrs, sos " 81.
Matilda I. Cook. SO yrs, $500 Georgia ave
NV.
Samuel c. Parker, rs yrs. Tho Toronto
Apts.
Carl II. Nelson, rs yrs. st. Enz. Hos
Thomas u Prichsrd, 81 yrs, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hos
Allen ". Rush, yr., 705 E ~. ne,
Clara V. Thomss, ~ yrs, Tudor Hall, 10Th
and Mass. ave. NV
John X Young, 50 yrs, 1890 s at. NV.
raul Thon, 81 yrs. Cssuslty Hos.
Eracie Williams, is yrs, 1913 q st NV
william ". Proctor. 30 yrs, 122s sth ST. NV.
Arnett Robinson. yrs, 40 NJ ST. nc.
Georgianna Yates 50 yrs, st 1T. nc.
constance H. Brooks, 10 yrs, sot 18th 81.
ne,
pernsrd Johnson, 10 yrs. ~ T. st. NV.
Rosa y. Gray is yrs, i27t 2ith st nv
John Babby. 81 yrs, Home for Aged.
Joseph Friee, days l7s 7 st nv.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
DRIVING PARK ENTRIES.

GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK. BAL
TIMORE, Md, May 20.-Gentlemen's Driv-
ing Park entries for Friday;
First race--For maiden two-year- olds (:
FIVE furlongs. Frehy End, l10; Billow. 10;
CHn Light, 1ls; Marguerite Rose, ll0 Our
Kate, 112; Victor A., los.
Second race-Claiming; for maiden three
year-olds and up. five furlongs. Sadie D.,
white Haven. iiS; Merry Feast, 49, My
Ada, l07; Killy Gordon, ll2; Silver Sand.
ll3; Thistle Queen, 1I3: Mayor House, 11S.
Third rsce--Claiming; for three-yesr -olds
and up: five furlongs Annabelle, 101
Dots. 1O5; yankee Notions, III: Happy
60 Lucky, ll6: Democracy 1l6 Pokey
lane. IOI; 'Sir Galahad end, III: The
Masquerader, ll6; Senator Broderick, 1lS;
Huzzas, ll0.
Fourth race---Handicap; for three-year-
oIds and up; seven furlongs. Beck and
calls 90; Joan OF Arc, l02; Marmite. no;
Wodan. i16: Brother Mac Lean, 100; Sister
Emblem. 1O4; Widow Bedottc, 1l2.
Fifth race-Claiming; for four-year- -olds
Togoland. 1906; Charming, tos; Pas dc
Chance. i1S; Kingling End, l1S; Safranor.
1906 Daisy L., los; Ficklc Fancy. lOS; Clip,
sixth racc-Claiming; for three-ycar-
oIds; seven furIongs. edith X, 100; Mar
tha Iuckctt. 100; Hackamore. 100: Ameri-
can Roy, III; Old Red, 1885, Calvert, 1906 1;
Dr. Hall 1l5.
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
CRYSTAL Day 100: Wand, i0i Don Thrush
Cn,pD, 100: sir William johnson, i09; Dali
rose, 1ot: Redland, 100: Algardi, 1Os; Man
.Kpprenticc allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy; track fast.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
SHIP BOARD OFFICES
To REMAIN IN D. c.
Director of Operations Foley Denies
RumOrs of New York
Removal.

Capt. Paul Foley, director of opera
tions of the United States shipping
board, denied today a report that the
Offices of the assistant director were
to be transferred to New York. The
denial was made after numerous pro-
tests had been received by Captain
Foley and Admiral Benson, chairman
OF the shipping board. from numerous
boards of trades and Congressmen,
objecting to the removal OF the bu-
reau to any seaport city.
There are about sixty traffic ex-
perts in the offices of the assistant
director whose chief duty is to rec
ommend which ports should have
certain trade routes.
The rumors probably started with
the resignation recently of W. s.
Taylor, the former assistant director.
Admiral Benson is giving careful
consideration to the many applicants
and others to fill the vacancy caused
by Taylor's resignation.
1t also was announced today that
Admiral Benson has directed that "A
South Atlantic division of the opera
tions bureau be established at At
lanta and an office force is now being
organized to take up the work.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
PICKS HAGERST0WN
|. FOR 1921 MEETING
Christian Missionary Society
Hears Reports Of Gain In
Sunday School Work.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. viii be the
scene OF the 1921 meeting OF the
Christian Missionary Society OF Mary
land. Delaware and the District OF
Columbia. according to announcement
made at the closing session OF the
annual convention Of the orgsniza.
ton at the Ninth Street Christian
Church today.
The Rev. u. II. Linville. OF Balti-
more, who was chosen president of
OF the organization at the hnal ses-
sion Of yesterday. took over the work
today and is now In charge, together
with these other officers: Rev. w.
NJ. Normcnt, of Hagerstown, Md, and
Henry Brewood and James l.. Will
meth, of Washington, vice presidents;
j. A. SCOTCH Washington. recording
secretary; Rev. Henry +. Iutz. of
Washington, secretary evangelist:
James NJ. Plckens, OF Washington.
treasurer; Rev. T.. Il. Bagby, OF
Washing ton, superintendent of evan
Celism; Rev. a. W. Gottschall. OF
Baltimore. Bible school superintend-
cnt; Rev. +. 4. Poffenberger. OF
Wawnesboro, Pa, Christian Endcavor
superintendent; A. q. Bishop. OF
Washington, treasurer Of educational
fund; Rev. Peter Ainslie and -. &. w.
Ward, of Baltimore: Rev. George A.
miller ana IL. W. DAVIS, OF wash
inGton, and &. Il. Wagner. of Beaver
Creek. Md, trustees.
The session today was largely de-
voted to Christian Endeavor and Sum
day school work. Reports were made
by the Rev. +. a. Poffenberger. Of
Waynesboro, Pa, Christian Endeavor
superintendent, and the Rev. A. w.
Gottschall, OF Baltimore, Bible school
superintendent. Addresses on Sunday
school work were made by Paul NJ
Trout and Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus.
OF Cincinnati, representing the ma
tional organization, and Marien Ste
Venson, of st. Louis.
The reports showed that there were
thirty->our Christian Endeavor socic-
ties with 1,26l members. a gain of
eight societies over last year. Twcn-
ty-four Sunday schools reported an
enrolment of 5,9I7 and contributions
of S1T,i15.1S. The Christian En-
deayor prize banner was awarded to
the senior society OF the Park View
Christian Church. OF Washington, of
which the Rev. Walter +. Smith is
pastor
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
Births, Marpia9es,
Deaths
WILLIAM T. CONBOYE, 81,
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Notices May Be Phomsd UwtI
sP. X. Main $3.50. Brawch ..

william T. conboye. thirty-two
years old. died this morning at his
residence, 81 U street northwest. after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Conboye was born In WASH
ington and had resided here all his
life. He was a graduate OF the Archi-
tectural and Engineering School OF
George Washington University and
active In school fraternities. Mr.. Con
boye was a prominent member OF the
Sycamore Island Canoe Club. and was
"a widely known canoe expert
Mr.. Conboye was employed In the
Onice OF the Supervising Architect in
the Treasury Department. and prior
to that was connected with the In
terror Department.
lie Is survived by his widow. Viola
Mallet Conboye.
The funeral will be held Saturds y
morning from the house. thence to st.
Martins Church, North Capitol and T
streets, where high mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at o o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
GEN. j. VI. X. DAVIS,

Brig. Gen. John Moore Kelso Davis,
U. >. A., retired. died this morning at
his home in Hartford, Conn, accord
ing to advices received here.
General Davis was born in Wash
ington. January 81. 1874. He served
as first lieutenant with the Third
Maryland cavlary throughout the
civil war and after the treaty at Ap-
pomattox was appointed to West
Point. He was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1867. He was
an honor graduate of his class and
was selected to go to an artillery
school, from which he graduated in
1869. His first command was with
Ne First artillery, u. S. A., with
which regiment he held the rank of
second lieutenant.
General Davis was commander of
the Department of the Gulf from
July, 1907, to January. 1908. when he
was retired by operation of law.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
ferris TO CREATE
SHIP RETURN PROFIT
Special U. S. Fleet Commits
sioner to England Will
lnaugurate Campaign.

with the appointment OF Capt.
Frank y. Ferris as special commits
sioner OF the United States Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
porstion in Europe. with headquar-
ters at Grosvenor Gardens, London,
the Shipping Board will inauguratS
an energetic campaign to provide
prontable return cargoes for Amerl-
can vessels making foreign ports
The matter OF return cargoes is one
OF the most difficult problems with
which the rebuilding OF the Ameri-
can merchant marine has TO contend.
Captain Ferris, who Is a veteran ship
commander and has held executive
positions in the Shipping Board since
December. 1918. was chosen for the
post after several conferences with
Admiral Benson. He was In charge
OF the division OF operations Offices
In New York city from February /
until November 80. 1919.
Besides his qualifications in the
operating field. he is experienced in
construction work and is expected 10
render valuable aid in the matters
or repairs TO American vessels in
foreign ports. He will have charge
OF all the Shipping Board agents in
Europe and South America.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
MAJOR HICKAM FLIES
TO ATLANTIC CITY MEET
Army Aviator Leaves For Jersey
Exhibit and Will Return BY
Air Route.

Major Horace NJ. Hickam. army
aviator, who took part in the air serv-
ice tournament at Billing Field last
week, flew from Washington to At
lantic City this morning to attend the
third Pan-American aeronauticaI con-
gress and exhibit, where he is to
speak.
Major Hickam. flying a single scatter
SEQ plane, took off at o'clock this
morning. He stopped at Aberdeen
proving grounds for gasoline and flew
to Atlantic City by way of Salem,
N. j., the flight taking two hours.
The congress is meeting under the
auspices of the Aerial League OF
America. Major Hickam carried with
him letters of greeting from Secretary
Baker and Gen. Charles 7. Menoher,
director of the air service. Major
Hickam will address the congress on
the development of military aero
nautics and commercial aeronautics.
lie will return to this city by air
plane at the close of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
TREASURY DEPOSIT
DIVISION CREATED

The creation Of a new division of
the Treasury Department, to be
known as the division of deposits,
was announced today by Secretary
Houston.
The new division will be headed by
a Washington man, Roland A. Crox-
ton, formerly attached to Assistant
Secretary Leffingwell's office.
According to Treasury officials
this division will have supervision of
all Government deposits in all classes
of banks. 1t will take over the work
formerly performed by the division Of
public moneys, proposed to be abol-
ished by the budget bill now before
Congress. The creation of the new
division provides for the centraliza-
tion of direction over Treasury de-
posits.
In creating the division. Secretary
Houston said that the new organiza-
ton will administer all matters per-
tanning to the designation of Govern
ment depositaries, and the deposit of
Government funds in the Federal Re-
serve Banks, special depositaries un-
der the Liberty Loan acts, foreign de-
positaries. Federal land banks and
the Philippine Treasury. 1t will also
have supervision over all depositaries s
in the matter of obtaining proper Sc
curity for all Government deposits.
According to the order issued by
Secretary Houston, it will issue di-
rections to all public officers as to
the deposit of all public moneys col
lected by them and will be charged
generally with the administration of
all matters relating to Federal de-
posts.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Marvin wcsdon. 2I: Myrtle Flea
nor Aitkens, ~ Douma, Pa. The Rev.
D. NJ Brown.
Joe Price. 23: Edna Mary Parker. 20. The
Rev r. J. kendrick
John James Scotoso %: EVELYN BERRY.
20, Baltimore Nd The Rev. c. i.
Sparlins
William Il. Anderson, ~; Elizabeth r.
Scaggs, 81, Of Hyattsville Md, The Rev.
s. V. Hildebrand
Dant starr Furman. 30. Ravenwood, N. Y. j;
Eleanor N. Stuernald, 3s. Elberon. n. j.
The Rev. william A. Cahili.
stanley J. Sager, 26; Irene sherman, %,
Woodstock, Va. The Rev. II. ID. Mitch
Homer s. Long, 20; Joyce NJ. Posge, 20,
Gallatin, Mo. The Rev. E winey.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTI NOR L, May 2O.--Wheat
easier: offerings more liberal. No.
Red Winter. $500; No. > Red Winter
garlicky, 1922. Receipts, S5,322 bush
els: shipments, 2S.5S4 bushels.
Corn. easier. No. 3 Yellow or bet
err, domestic, s1.9S. Receipts. S,015
bushels; shipments, 1850 bushels.
Oats, quiet. No. 3 White, domestic,
S1.25. Receipts, 6,560 bushels; ship
ments, 4.976 bushels.
Rye, unsettled. No. . Western. eX-
port, spot. S2.34. Receipts, 160. All
bushels; shipments, 159,SG1 bushels.
Hay, quiet. Tendency lower.
Flour, firm.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
BIRTHS
SONS.

SUNS.
James IT. and Bessie n. Starkey.
Angelo and Anna Colella
Garfield A. and Mary Il. Street.
Roger V. and Emma l.. w. Onutt.
Marcellus and Estelle BellefieId
Charles 4. and Jane NJ Jones
Joseph E. and Emma Gales.
Ernest and Annie Butler.
DAUGHTERS.
Asbury b. and Claudia NJ Hammond
Franklin II. and Marie NJ. Greatorex.
Francesca and Csrmels Serjo
Leon and Anna p. Krooler.
Arthur and Laurence V. Easton.
Henry +. and Mary A. Q. Brown.
Arthur and Bertha Campbell
Walter and Nellie Brooks
John l. and Lucy Dabney.
Joseph and Fannie jackson.
John and Eva White.
BOY TWINS.
George NJ and Lena Oliver
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
MARY ALICE PETER.

Funeral services for Mary Alice
Peter, twclve-year-old daughter of
Lieut.. Howard NJ. Peter. u. S. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Peter. who died Tuesday at
her home, 73O Fifteenth street south
east. will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at st. Peters
Church. Interment will be in Mt
Oliyet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
MRS. MARTHA W. ALLEN.

Mrs. Martha w. Allen, cighty-two
years old. died last evening at her
residence, 1850 Monroe street north
west. following a short illness. Mrs.
Allen was resident OF Washington
for many years. She was a member
OF the Ninth Street Christian Church.
/ Mrs. Allen Is survived by two sons.
Harlan c. Allen. of this city, and Al
fred Tennyson Allen. of Portland
Ore. and two nicces. Mrs. Truman
Robey and Mrs. W. j. Graham, both
OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning from Nevius' UNDER
taking parlors, 926 New York avenue
northwest. at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
f. Il. Bagby will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
A. w. BARRIER.

Funeral services for Amherst Will
loughby Barber, who died yesterday
at his residence. G4f Sixth street
northeast, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home at o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
A squadron of cavalry from Fort
Myer Will act as military escort
services at the grave Will be con-
Quoted by Burnside Post. G.. A. r.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
P. H. MARSHALL HONORED
BY HIS CLASSMATES

Classmates of Attorney =. II.
Marshall, First Assistant Corporation
Counsel of the District, gathered at
the Hotel Burlington last night and
paid homage to the young lawyer.
Attorney Marshall is a graduate and
member of the law faculty of the
Washington School of Accountancy.
The guest of honor at the banquet
was George Hills Newlove. dean of
the schools.