davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
ARCHBISHOP 7 0
OFF|C|ATE At
WEDDING
Most Rev. Michael ]. curley to
Join Miss Miriam Loughran
and F. J. Rooney.

For the first time since his eleva
ton to the ecclesiastical post left
vacant by the death OF Cardinal
Gibbons, the Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley. archbishop Of Baltimore.
win solemnize wedding here when
the marriage Of Miss Miriam e.
Loughran to Francis j. Rooney,
OF Montclair, n. j., viii be solemn
4xed at the st. Matthews Church.
Assisting Archbishop Curley win
be the ReY. John A. Ryan. Of Cath
Ole University, anc the Rev. Johu
J. Callaghan, Of st. Matthews
Church. Immediately after the
wedding the couple win go on q
honeymoon. They win live Ia
South Bend. Ind.
Miss Loughran is an honor grad
nate Of Trinity College, and she has
the distinction OF being the only
woman ever awarded the degree Of
doctor Of philosophy by Catholic
University. A thesis written by
her on child labor is a widely read
authority. Miss Loughran is the
daughter Of Mrs. Susanna r.
Loughran. Of the F,arragut apart
ments.
Rooney il q graduate of s..
Mary's College, Kansas, and for the
past five years he has been con-
nected with the Wright Aeronauti-
cal Corporation at Montclair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
COUNCIL
WILL Be MADE
PERMANENT
Plans Are Being Made for Rails
ing SIS, 900 Needed to
Garry on Work.

The Washington Safety Council
was made . permanent institution
in Washington yesterday when sew
eral score civic leaders gathered IN
the board room Of the District build.
ing and unanimously voted to carry
on the councils work.
Plans now are being made for
raising the $4,000 needed to carry
on the work each year. It has been
suggested that q Safety Drivers.
Club be organised with 81 annual
dues. The Commissioners. Il Is
said, win give permission for the
establishment In the license office
OF booth where membership could
be had In the new club.
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph,
who spoke before the meeting yes
terday, urged continuation OF the
work Of the council. He said the
Commissioner would support the
council In every way possible.
Addresses also were made by John
BoObar, newly elected president If
the council; Mrs. Ellis Logan, w.
Graham Cole, Inspector Of Police
Albert J. Headley, DR.. Frank w.
BalIOu, superintendent OF schools,
and Melvin Sharpe, Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
Pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MRS. CARUSO IS
LAFEFOR HER
WEDDING
Widow Of Great Tenor Became
Bride Of Scotchman in
London.
Nv International News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Enricc
Caruso, widow of the late Italian
tenor, was married at Brompton
Oratory today to Capt. e. A. In.
gram, a young Scotchman. The
Rev. Father John Corbett Off.
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Father
Brown.
Signor Preziosi, counselor Of the
Italian embassy, accompanied the
bride to the church. Commander
De Crespigny was best man.
After the ceremony q small re.
ception was held at the Claridge
Hotel.
Mrs. Caruso was late and kept
the bridegroom waiting for seven
minutes. She was not attended
during the ceremony. She wore a
black gown with a black velvet
coat and q velvet hat with q bird
OF paradise feather. She wore a
beautiful pearl necklace and car
ried a huge bouqueG Of orchids.
Mrs .Caruso's little daughter,
Gloria, entered the cratory accom-.
panied by Baroness Avezzano. She
wore a white ermine dress and held
q bouquet of Violets in her hand
during the ceremony. She did not
appear to be much interested in
her mothers second marriage, but
gazed around the church while the
nuptial service was conducted.
Only intimate friends Of the
couple were present. They in
cluded Mrs. Robert Seran, Of st.
Louis, and Esther Levery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
naturalization
CERTIFICATES
GIVEN 80
Students Successfully Meet
Requirement OF Americana
Szation School Here.

Thirty students in the Americana
cation school at Seventh and o
streets northwest were last night
given certificates showing that they
have satisfactorily passed the
schools requirements. An American
flag, copies Of the Constitution and
the American Greed were presented
to each one.
Chief Justice Walter /. Mccoy
presided at the meeting. Congress-
man Stuart F.. Reed OF West Vir-
ginia, pointed out to the former
aliens the duties and obligations Of
citizenship. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools. declared
In an address that the school board
10 deeply interested in the success
or the Americapization school.
The climax or the evening for the
new citizens" was when Raymond
II. Crists commissioner Of naturali-
xation, Qren T. Moore. chief
naturalization examiner, and Miss
Maude p. Alton. principal of the
school, presented their certificates
The newly naturalized citizens are:
Samuel Epstein. Frederick J.. Hart,
Marcus LA Mar, Joseph Sporting,
Samuel Amanuel, Antonio Natoli,
Victor Figallo, Norris ShurInan,
Jack Stein, Samuel Wall, Samuel II.
SeideI. Angelo Anastasi, John
Barnes, Harry ". Garbia, Samuel
tlsher, Fransco Freschi, Quirino
F1oranati. Florence r. Wilson, julius
katzman, David A. Miller, 1sadore
Czernakow, Max Eisenberg, Alexan.
der Podnos, Joseph p. Bordas, Israel
BurlxS. Molly J. Freedman, Daniel
Cokonis, Lulu r. Booth, Louis Good.
man. Joseph Barron, Joseph Oney
Bruno, Freda NJ. PetseId.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
BILLION
Marks On
?. 0. CARD
Sent 20 Local Man and Adj
veFtises TWo-c oIored
Fountain Pen.

A double postal card sent TO the
United States Rubber Co., u. 8. A.,
Washington" today reached the
local offices Of the United States
Rubber Company bearing eight
hundred million marks in stamps.
There were four stamps on the
card. each Of 20O,000.00O denomina-
ton.
Previous to the war that number
Of marks would have represented q
fortune Of considerable size. some
where In the vicinity Of 100000. 900.
The card came from Leipzig Gohlis.
There are two advertisements on
the card-one Of them prOclaiming
the merits Of new microscope and
the other telling Of "tw0-colOred
double fountain PEN" The fountain
pen can be filled with two different
colors Of Ink. thus giving the writer
his choice.
Should one desire one OF these
pens Lothian Schilde il the man
who IL willing to sell them at
Leipzig Gohlis. Waldo A. Page. spe-
cial representative Of the rubber
cornpany. received the card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MAN STARTS TREE NURSERY
IN HEART OF PITTSBURGH

HARRISBURG, Nov. %. - Pitts
burgh residents WIN soon have a
tree nursery in the heart OF their
city. Harold F. Port, former dis
trict forester Of the SusQuehannock
State forest, has started q n1inia.
ture nursery on vacant ground ad.
Jacent to his home in Pittsburgh.
Port is going to school in Pitts.
burgh and has started his Yninia.
ture nursery not as a commercial
project, but just "to play WITH"
He has asked the forestry depart.
ment Tor several species to include
IN his nursery, as his neighbors
nave ev1nced great interest In the
project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Ex-MARINE IS SENTENCED
FOR ATTEMPTED THEFT

Said by police to have been dis.
honorably discharged from the
marine corps just prior to the at.
tempted theft of an automobile
Frederick B. Croker, a young white
man, was given a hearing before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday, and sentenced to serve
$50 days in Jail. He pleaded guilty.
The automobile belonged to Harry
Davis, who conducts a business on
First street northeast. He testified
that he saw Croker in his automo.
bile yesterday morning and went out
to find that he had started the
motor, but was unable to leave be-
cause the gear shift was locked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
OFFERS MARRIAGE LAW
TO CHECK ELoPEMENTs

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s-Mock
marriages and schoolgirl Opponents
wan De . thing Of the past IN Nary
emu H, ana runaway couples from
New York and PhiladeIphia win no
longer find easy "Gretna Creans''
at Elkton. Ellicott City and other
towns In this State Il the new mar.
rage law, prepared by James Y.
Claypoole, clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, IL approved by the
legislature. which seems assured.
One OF the features OF the new
measure Is that 1t requires marry.
Ing ministers to register at court
clerks offices. This. ACCORDING TO
the author Of the bill, viii give the
marriage license clerk an Opportu.
nifty to compare the signature on the
marriage license return with the
minister's registered signature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
JEWISH CENTER
VICTORY BALL
DEG. 5
Successful Outcome Of Drive
for $3.50. 900 to BE Marked
by Gala Affair.

A Jewish Community Center vic.
tory ball, marking the successful out.
come of the recent drive for $780,.
900, will be given by the Y. M. II. A,
and Y. w. Fl. A. December at the
City Club. According to plans an
nounced by Joseph Norman, In charge
Of arrangements, the affair win be
the most gala Of it's kind ever at.
tempted by the local organisations.
Silver loving cups, bearing the
names Of members Of the teams most
instrumental in topping the set quota
by over $4,000. will be awarded to
the generals Of four teams. These
include Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mrs.
Stanley Lansburgh, Joseph Wilmer
and Norris Garfinkle. DR.. Simon.
OF the Eighth Street Temple, will
make the formal presentation.
Among those listed a. patrons and
patronesses are: se
ritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Garfiulle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GOldsmith, Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Freuud, Mr. una
Paul Himmeifarb. Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
ward Heldingsfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred s. Gichner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kafl1a, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry king, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Lanshurgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. LYMAN Levy, the Rev. and Mrs.
j. T. Loeb, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Narcis.
senfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Madden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Milestone, Mr..
and Mrs. !. B. Nordlinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Pelzman, DIR. and Mrs.
Abram Simon. Miss Aline Solomons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Within. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Viner, ]. B.
Shapiro, Capt. and Mrs. julius T.
Peyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Wolf and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28

II heard q scream, your honor,
and looked around and saw q lady
just falling under q Ford touring
car. The machine passed COM
pletely over her and / ran to pick
her up. The wheels passed on
either side Of her as she lay
stretched out on the road, so she
wasn't mangled, but II was over an
hour before we succeeded in bring
ing her to.
There were two boys and two
girls In the Ford, and one OF the
girls tainted. The driver parked
his car at once and came back to
offer help"
Even as You and /.
Victim: ''I was walking across
Second street near Pennsylvania
avenue, back Of the Congressional
Library about 8 O'Clock"
where was the car when you
first saw it?"
ION top of me. That's all I
know about It,"
Still Has Permit.
Boob: II had just crossed Penn
sylvania avenue and was running
about twelve miles an hour. The
street is pretty we'll lighted there,
but there are some pretty dark
shadows caused by the big trees
in the block.
81 think the lady must have been
in one of the shadows. because
didn't see her until we were within
three or four feet of her. It WAS
too late to turn or stop"
For Grown Ups Only.
The court: Several witnesses
have testified that they saw the
lady plainly enough. You could
not have been watching the road
in front Of you or you would have
seen her, too. How old are your"
Eighteen"
At The Mercy OF Congress.
This is another case Of immaL.
ture driver. Why permits are
issued to such youths is beyond
the courts understanding. There
should be q higher age limit for
operators of motor vehicles"
Dirt Cheap.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Maddigan: I'VE don't contend
that the defendant hit the lady
Intentionally, your honor, but we
do contend that drivers should
see what is in front Of them. In
this case there was nothing to
obscure the drivers vision but
carelessness."
1.-THE court feels that this is a
case for the maximum penalty
for colliding-$40."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
REED SEES TAG
RECIPROCITY
FOR 1924
Congressman Urges City
Heads to Push Bills IN Both
Senate and House.

The question of automobile license
reciprocity between the District and
Maryland probably viii be made the
first item Of business before the
House District Committee and. If a
similar bill Is introduced in the Sem
ate, the chances for complete reci-
pfocity in 1924 are bright, in the
opinion Of Congressman Stauart f..
Reed. of West Virginia, who is
slated to become chairman Of the
District committee.
IF the District Commissioners
really wish to secure automobile
recriprocitx during the coming
year." said Congressman Reed,
they should see to it that bill
which will accomplish this aim Is
brought before the House and that
q precisely similar bill is introduced
: IA the Senate.
Time Question IL Vital.
THE question Of time is vital In
this matter and the introduction
of the same bill in both houses win
materially speed up the process.
This is true since its passage by
one house viii result in the substi-
tuition of this favorably considered
bill for the unconcidered bill in the
calendar OF the other house. rather
than at the foot Of the calendar,
where it would otherwise CO."
Sees Success Of Bill.
Congressman Reed IL convinced
that the bill will be favorably acted
upon by the House District commit
tee, which win instruct the chair.
man to report It to the House on
the first District day. He promised
TO use, his influence to have the
matter brought up at the first
meeting of the House District COM
mittee.
This attitude on the part Of Con-
gresham Reed is expected to con.
firm the intention of Gov. Albert
G. Richie, Of Maryland. to grant q
aixty-day reciprocity agreement. to
give Congress time to pass q gaso-
line tax measure. which is now
the only obstruction to reciprocity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

The following persons were licensed
70 marry; Unless otherwise indicss.s Ne |.
Frank j. McKeever, 50. and CatheTine
n. Harrington. -. Rev. John II. 1ck-
Clarence q. Price, a.. ana sadie J.
Adams. 10. both Of hic6noad. new. Il.
Lloyd D. Hayes. ~. Of Belmont Mass.
and Rachel L Miller. %. Rev. G. r.
Evsretts J. Embrsy. -. ana Georgia \.
HsrreIl, q: both Of Manassas. We. Rev.
Sr:FO.io Malousis g. ana Mar
BeSnsEs. as Rev. !. 5. n naS .ll"-A
Leo Cohen, 30, and Kathleen ~. Too
mey. y. Rev. 6. 2, Davis.
son, 10. Rev. ]. c. Buckley.
George W. Fielder, 80. ana Mildred
?. yohssn9son, y; Esy: y. y. Lyons.
Nathaniel p. Whiting, SS. ana ruby
4. Larsen. -. Rev. George n. Difsen-
:, VT9hois :. lRsoensy. "a. Of aGontel.,s.
Rt: Rev. y. ]. Cufley
Chester A jennings. q. ana Alma 8.
Brown ..r =; Rsy. Thomas .. Broadus.
., Guy Y. Hyn.le. g. ana G. Ray VIM.
Ralph w. Wyman, 81, seattle. wash,
snd Minerva Grow. 30. Rev. .. Hes
I E..ss p i 4. ga S:nsyl:S.
Howard 4. Gin. 10, os Rloamond.
Va. and Nora Ann Pritchett. IS. OF
Frederickeburg, Va. Rev. John G. Hall.
Ralph I. Barber. ~, ana 0lenna G.
Berry 10 both Of Richmond. Rev.
william a, coiuton. 50, Of Cleveland.
william }. Myers. 80. ana nthel n.
Gorsuch. 21. both Of Baltimore. Rev.
Jameg 4. MeLain.
Michael a. Hannah, %. ana Margue.
rite I Kennedy, 80. Rev. p, c. Gavau.
James Crouch, ~. and Catherine u.
Paish. ~. Rev. p. C. Gavan.
William 4. Jones, %, ana Lillian d.
Bennekes %. The Rev. ], %, Buhfeg
GregoFics MalOusis. rs, ana ]. O,NeiI,
%: The Rev. G. r. Thomas
Frank ]. McKeever, 90, and Catherine
y. Harrington. IS. The Rev. ]. n.
Clarence @. Price. 20. and sud,e =
Adams. both Of Richmond. Va The rev.
Lloyd Benjamin Hayes. ~, Of Belmont.
Mass. ana Lewis MiIIaFd. IS. The Rev.
Everette James Embrey. q, and ceor-
go bennington HarrslI. 81, both Of Ma
nassas' Va. The Rev. J. y. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? Use
A HEALING CREAM
Air Passages Instantly Open.
ed and Head Cleared
by Ely's Cream Balm.

II your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed. or your head Ii
stuffed by nasty catarrh or q cold.
apply q little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostFtlE.
It penetrates through every air
passage. soothing inflamed, swol.
len membranes and you get In
slant relief.
How good it feels. Your no0trils
are open. Your head Is clear. No
or struggling for breath. Get d
small bottle OF EIy's Cream Balm
from any druggist. Colds and e.
tarTh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed up. Relief is sure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
BLIND VETERANS TO ACT
AS FOWL SHOW JUDGES

Blind war veterans are 20 act as
judges in the Baltimore poultry
show. December 4-S, 1t was an
nounced here today by the veter.
ans Bureau.
: They will use the touch system,
and according to officials of the
evergreen School for the Blind,
where they trained. are as expert
IN Judging stock as are those with
perfect sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
NATHAN BRISCOE.

Nathan Briscoe. former butler for
the late Charles ]. Bonaparte. for
mer Secretary of the Navy. died
yesterday at the Bethel Home
for Colored Aged In Baltimore.
BriscOe, who served for forty years
az butler for Bonaparte was well
known by statesmen and internat-
ionally known business men.
His close allegiance to the former
Secretary made him a leading char
acter In Bishops biography Of Mr..
Bonaparte, many "reminiscences Of
the aged butler being quoted. Mrs.
the funeral OF Nathan. and many
prominent families will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
JEFFERso N-MoNRoE FETE
TO BE HELD IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. ga dual
observance of the achievements Ul
two great Virginians, Thomas JEFF
ferson and James Monroe, will take
place In connection with the cen.
tennial celebration Of the promul.
cation Of the Monroe Doctrine, at
Richmond, December to 4.
Senator Copeland will head a dele.
cation from New York, which will
include Alton q. Parker, cambridge
Colby, Stuart G. Gibbonev and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
DEATHS.

Betty Mann. 2, EMERGENCY Hospt
John 2. Wise. %. George Warrington
Samuel c. Head. %. Walter Reed
Mary 4. Hendricks. %, 1887 Int It. nv.
Mary -. Carter. 76, Sa10 nth ct. NV.
Mellfs 3. KOlb. 80, SOC Lamont Ut. NV.
aospt.
Infant Of Michsel ]. ana Nora Y,oaeh.
~ minutes Georgetown University Hospf
FLA Foeett %. GallingeF HOspt.
jamie Grant 80, 416 1at st. NV.
Hospt. Aseeu
Hospt.
Edward white. Is. sl1s Chase court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
RIRTFTH.

Ptetro ana Pho Pizza. boy.
Julius and Helen Goodnight, giFi.
Russell w. and Lucy p, Brown. girl.
Andrew and ANGELA PateFne, boy.
Marshall p. and Mary II. Hogue, boy.
Joseph ]. and Hattie 8. Robsrtson,
girl.
Joseph N. and Kathlyn u. Purks. boy.
Harry and Anna Rinderle, girl.
Arthur N. and Beatrice V. Rector.
girl twins.
Bernard N. and Carolyn HeIfart. boy.
William J. and Mable B. O'Neil, boy.
John r. and Ruth Lipschut1. boy.
William c. and Mabel r. Miller. girl.
EreaI u. and EthNi pavey, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
AUSTRALIANS FORMING
THEIR OWN KU KLUX KHAN

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. ga
"Ku Klux Khan" is being formed
here under the name of the "AngIo.
Saxon Khan"
The leaders announced ita aim Ia
to uphold Anglo-6axon traditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
A Busted Straight.

- 0U8A0u 0ttAA6uss
Yesterday afternoon q five-ton
truck ran down X street faster
than q machine like that ought
to 80. ] paced him from 26th to
25th at "a. He went over both
cross streets without allowing up,
and I stopped him at once.
didn't want to tako any chances
with him ct the other cross
streets"
Sounds Strong. Somehow.
THAT truck has q governor on
1t, your honor, and can't run
over 10 miles an hour. I slowed
down to at all cross streets"
"When's the last time you were
hera?"
81 wasn't here the last time,
your honor. forfeited my col.
lateral" SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs


Total for Yesterday $50
Grand total Sl926s7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
aFah Jong Raa Rlval.


He was sitting on the seat Of
, his coal truck in an alley off
2ist street, your honor. swaying
like wig-wag flag. He leaned
80 far out from the side Of the
truck that it seemed impossible
tor him to come back again.
There was a bunch Of boys
standing around and betting
pennies each time on whether
he'd 80 overheard or not. The
optimiSts were asking odds. He
was the drunhost horse driver
I've seen this month";
Reassslring.
Boob: ''Tiis is the first time
I've ever been arrested on
drunk charge. your honor, and
hope you'll be easy on me, 50 /
can get my Job back. I need the
money"
"All drivers. coal or other
wise, must quit drinking or quit
driving, one or the other. You
won't need any money where
you're going"
Gin driving, $50 and 10 days
straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main $3.50. Obituary Dask

Ebert ". and J. Adele DYSON boy.
: William G. and Lillian -. Ntch0ison'
boy.
Maxwell and Helen L. PoersteI. be?s
Arthur and Grace Lomax. boy.
Charles and Carrie Lewis, girl.
Charles and Fannie Murray boy.
David J. and Lula A. Smith, girl.
william =. and Pearl u. Proctor, boy.
Harry J. and Mildred e. Fairfax, boy.
William A. and Eateile Davis girl.
william ana Alice Flstcher, boy
Edward and Viola Clark. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MRS. ADELIA GATES HENsLEY.

Connected with the MT. Vernon
Seminary since 1884. and head mis-
tress since 1915, Mrs. Adelia Gates
Hensley died yesterday at her home.
1901 Nebraska avenue northwest
Mrs. Hensley was first q teacher
Of history and the history OF art,
and then associate head Of the
school until 1915. when Mrs. Eomers,
former head. resigned. She was
graduated from Mt. Holyolxe College
in 1877. and received an honorary
degree there later.
She was a former president OF
the National Montessori Educational
Association and member of the
Archaeological Society, Society OF
Fine Arts, Washington Club, Ameri.
can Association of University Won.
en-, Women's City Club, both New
York and Washington, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, and
Head Mattresses Association. She
is survived by her husband, James
II. Hensley, formerly legal reviewer
in the Pension Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
CAPT. NATHAN KYNG.

Full military honors will be 40
corded Capt. Nathan King, civil
war veteran and former superin.
tcndent Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, when he is buried
Friday in Arlington National Gem
etery. Captain King died yesterday
at his home, Is Wells avenue north.
Hyattsville. A service win be he'd
there at q o'clock this evening.
Captain King was born in Albion,
Fa., eighty.three years ago, and
lived in this city for many years
before he moved to Hyattsville,
twenty-five years ago. He served
with the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry during the civil war. He
was past commander Of the George
G. Meade post, Grand Army of the
Republic. which was recently
merged with the Lincoln Post. ma
also belonged to Mt. Vernon Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias.
Surviving him arc his widow ana
two daughters, Mrs. John Franklin
John. OF New York city, and Mrs.
A. A. Dean. OF Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28

years and rs today the
largest selling liquid
laxative In the world.
Thousands of families
have it in their. med
icine chest ready when
anymembershowssigns
Of dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sour
stomach, biliousness,