davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-Cotton, spot, good business done prices barely steady Good middling, 17.s3d; fully middling. 177sd; middling, 17.43d; low middling, 16.4sd good ordinary, 15.48d ordinary. 14s8d. Sales 10000 bales. including 1000 Ameri- can. Receipts, 17o00 bales, including 10,- 700 American. Futures closed quiet; No vember, 17,30d; December. 1717d; Janu- ary 17.14d; March. 16.94d: May, 16.74d July. 16.44d: September, 15.27d; October,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 TnduatriaIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
BOND MARKET
STATES BoNDl

iUn SIOCK NNCIEHIIENJ
 Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the nun only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NEW YORK BONDS
md MisceIIaneous

NEW YORK Nov 1-Following are to. days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Railway and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--The reduction of cents a yard in 19.0o0 range dress ginghams did not extend to other lines not look for a further break Percales will be advanced shortly and bleached goods were up 15c yard. Denirns were sold freely for January March delivery at 1c a yard advance. Print cloths. sheet ings and convertibles remained quiet, with prices steady. Raw silk steadied from the recent decline, but buying was still limited. Irregular prices were quoted on mems wear fabrics to clean up fall iines Burlaps were steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov Raw sugar was bags cubas at 5 5-1sc cost and freight equal to 70sc duty paid Cubas were offered at 5i4c cost and freight later in the day without takers.
 Weakness in raw and refined spots mar kets had depressing effect on raw sugar futures today. They opened 1 to points lower, advanced little on Wall contracts to 4 soc and then eased off agair in the afternoon to 4s4c. Scattered lfqui- dation was" feature of the last hour induced by the break in refined prices December closed 4S4c; March. 3.s8c; May 3,95c; July, 40Sc.
 After holding steady for several days r face of heaviness in raws the refined sugar market experienced a sharp decline today. local refiner reducing fin, sranulated list to s.60c. All others dropped s.70c except one, who remained at s.s5c Buying interest remained light, however anticipating further reductions
 Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. Nov l.-Raw silk weak, prices per pound. Kansai double extra cracks. ss.45@s.55; Kansai best No. 1, ton extras A, 14-1e. ss15@s.25: Shang- hai-China steam fil gold double deer. S9.50@960
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Following are to- day's sales. high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Copper quiet eleotrolytic. spot and futures 121a @l2Hc Tin steady; spot and futures. s4.. Iron steady; No. northern. $2150@22.50. Lead steady; spot, 6.75c. Zinc quiet; East St Louis spot and nearby. 6.s0@6.37c. An timony spot, ss.65Qs.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
SPOT CoTTo,
LIVERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-spot quiet; middling, 31.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

Sales, 7,100 barrels Prime crude, 10. 00c hd Noran he be sumner n1n y9iow sPot l1,S6e; March, 11.49c; May, 1162c; all bid.
 PORT MOVEMENT New Orleans: Receipts 266s; exports, Gaiveston H' Middiing, MS5i,didifi so.25c: receipts, Ifoet Is24s; os3 eSperts sD9 11SS7S; sales 242S' Mobile: Middling 2sssc; receipts, 1aO;
 savannah: Middling 2o.7sc; receipts, 2,7S6; sales. 62 stock, 7LSs1.
 Gharlest9n' 5a Middling 2s.7sc; receipts,
 Wiimington: Mlddling, sO.Ooc; receipts, 1,790 stock, 3,461
 Texas City: Stock, 2,45O.
 Norfolk: Middling, 29.75c; receipts, 3,170; exports, 15O; sales, Ss4; stock, Baltimore; Middling, so5oc; receipts i'G5 Boston: M Middling. 1.5oc; stock. s.144.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 31.5Oc stock New York; MiddIng. al.25c; stock
 Minor ports: Receipts. 1,os5; exports,
 Houston port: Receipts, 5S,2o5; exports
 TotaI today: Receipts, 91,71s: exports. 1s7,675; sales. 3,174 stock, 713.713.
 Total for week; Receipts. 312,s19; ex- ports, 302,706.
 Total for season Receipts, 2,69S,S93; f; exports, 1,770,6S5.
 INTERIOR MONEMENT
 Houston: Middling, oso.Ooe; receipts S'qde Memphis: fi.s'' Middiing, so.75c; receipts 2.o54; shipments, SLOT; sales, 2,15o; stock, Augusta: Middling, 2s75c; receipts 7.7O9; shipments, 1,o12; sales, 46S; stock, 01: st. Louis: Middling. s1Ooc; receipts. 1o9; shipments. 1.s57; stock. 4,115. i Q abi ir1Y11a aufq
 Little Rock: Middling, SO.25c; receipts, 2.171; shipments, s5s; sales, 1,14S; stock Dallas: Middling. 2s.7Oc; receipts, 7,aO7; shipments, 4,Os7; sales, 5,s26; stock, Montgomery: Middling, 2sssc; receipts, s.s9s; shipments, 2154; sales, 90; stock Total today: Receipts, 52,4sa ship
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Butter higher; extra firsts, 4s@4SAo; firsts. 45@4GMc; seconds. 42Q43c. Eggs- higher; receipts, 8,14l eases; fiTsts. 42G47c ordinary firsts geese,' geese 22s; sp't"Fs; t"Fkeys, s5c S. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. Butter unchsnged to 1c. higher; creamery, 519 52c; packing unchanged. Eggs and poul- try unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1.-Springs. 1sc; geese, 1sc; others unchanged. Butter, 501Ac. Eggs, 44c. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, 31,31o; creamery higher than ex- tras 51Q51hc; creamery extras (92 score), 50Mc; do firsts (SS to 91 score), 45Q5oc. Eggs firm; receipts, 11,601; nearby hennery browns. extras, 64@6 sec. Cheese steady; receipts, 3379S pounds; state whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 259 26c: do average run, 24c; state whole milk flats held fancy to fancy specials, 26 h 927hc; do average run. 24h Q2 hc: Live poultry quiet, unchanged; dressed poultry quiet, 29@S2c.
 NEW YORK PROVISIONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 1-Tur- pentine firm. 9o@ @91; sales, 2oo; re- shipments, 2,o9s; stock, 4.416. Quote: to H, $4.44h; l. K, s4.45; M. s4.45@ 4.471a; N, $4.S0@4.S5; we, s5.2o; wv. s5.40.
 OIL CITY REPORT OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 1.-Credit bal ances S3.50. Runs, 52,9s8; average, 52,616. Shipments November l, 38.s54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
POULTRY AND PRODUCE


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1.-Springs. 1sc; geese, 1sc; others unchanged. Butter. 50hc. Eggs. 44c. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 1-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve decreased 1881 900; circu- slation increased f1,682,o00; bullion In creased f573; other securities increased f14S,O 900; other deposits increased f.19s,- 000: public deposits decreased s2,51S,0O0; {; notes reserve decreased E1,ss1 000 govern ment securities increased k1.170,000.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1897 per cent; last week it was 20.33 per cent Rate of dis count per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Foreisn ex- change easy. Quotations Gin cents) Great Britain: Demand 4.T&; cables, AS; e0-day bills on banks, 4.tsh 5 France: Demand 5.se; cables, bsels 5oIis Germany, .Ooooooooo2h OOooOoooo21a. Holland, s2.s5; S5;so. Nor 17.io. Switzerland, 17.SOh; Spain, 13.S4 Greece, 15s. Poland, .oooo1s: czechoslo- vakia 29S. Jugo-Slavia, LIS. Austris' OO14 Rumana, AS. Argentina, S226. Brazil. 9.10. Montreal 9s 21-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

NEW YORK PROVISIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Lard unsettled middle west, 13.50@13.6oc. Other arti- cles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Nov Ear silver, 31 15-16d per ounce Money. 2% per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills, 3h per cent; three months bills, SB @3 s-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. I.-can money steady: High, sX per cent; low, A. per cent; ruling rate. A per cent; closing cent; last loan, 41l per cent; call loans against accsptances A per cent; time loans easy; mixed collateral, 50 to 90 days 5 per cent; four to six months, per cent; prime commercial paper, 5a per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
FLAX MARKET

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 1.--CIose: Flax, November. s2.as; December. sz.s6h; May, ss'ss".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Stock COnue 0Ue 70 Hgher Ground AOUgh Fdst Pdce

Sales 17,100 barrels Prime crude, 10000 asked. Prime summer yellow spot, 11.6Oc bldi November closed 1164c; December
 lLS6e; March, 11.49c; May, 11.62c; all bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

is reported in Catholic church circles in France that
Pope Plus man visit the famous shrine at Lourdes credited
nth having arpelos healing poCers. No confirmation or
the report has been received from the Vatican II Pope
Plus leaves the Vatican it ,vR be the first time pope
has done la recent gears.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES.
J. B. Beckwith Was Vice Presi-
dent of Florida East Coast Line.

MIAMI, Fla, January Al. p. Berk-
with, vice president, in charge of opera
tions of the Florida East Coast railroad,
died at the home of his son here at 1:20
clock this morning.
Mr. Beckwith was seized with an at
tack of grip recently while on his way
from New York to his home in Jackson
willie, but had recovered sufficiently to
begin a tour of inspection Of the Flagler
system. He became Ill aboard his pri-
vate car Sunday while en- route from
Key West to Jacksonville and on arrival
here was removed from the train TO the
home OF his son.
Mr.. Beckwith was born in Plymouth,
n. c., June "a. 1858, and was educated
IN the common schools of his native
state. He began his railroad career
with the North Carolina railroad in 1880
as a clerk and two years later went TO
Cincinnati in a similar capacity with
the Cincinnati Southern, now part OF
the Southern railway system. Mr..
Beckwith came to Florida in 1887 as
general freight agent of the Central of
Georgia railroad and in 1882 went to the
Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West rail-
way. now part of the Atlantic Coast
Line. as general freight agent. In 1894
he was made general freight and pas
senger agent for the Ocean Steamship
Company. He left in 1896 to accept ap-
pointment as passenge traffic manager
Of the Florida East Coast railroad.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Carns of Tbanks.

AUGHINBAUGH. We extend our sincere
thanks ard appreciation TO relatives ana
friends for sympathy and floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the death OF our he
loved son and brother, WILLIAM II. AUGd-
ISBAUGH. .
AND SISTER MADELEINE.
HARRISON We wish to thank our friends
and rela tiyes for the kindness. sympathy
and nOral offerings at the death OF our dear
husband and father. JAMES T. HARRISON.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON We wish 10 extend thanks TO our
many friends and relatives for sympathy
and floral tributes during the illness and
at the death Of our husband and father,
Rev. CHESTERFIELD JACKSON.
MRS. LIZZIE JACKSON AND MRS. HELEN
DAVIS.
JOHNSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation TO our
relatives snd friends and members OF the
l. b. s. A. for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the III
and death OF our beloved mother, Mrs.
MARY O. JOHNSON.
EVELYN AND SOLOMON JOHNSON
McDERMoTT. We wish TO thank our friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful horal offerings at the death
OF our son and brother GEORGE W. Nc
DERMoTT. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Jn M en1oriarfr.

FOUNTAIN. A tribute Of love and memory
to my dear husband. SAMUEL FOUNTAIN,
who passed away SO suddenly one year ago
today, January 4. 1922.
Oh. holy hush! Oh, blessed rest:
The body still. the spirit blessed;
1t wings its fight to realms OF day
While we little longer stay.
That stiIled form. those closed eyes
Are onen now beyond the skies
To sec the Master face TO face
While we are left TO fill the place.
While lonely we yet are not alone.
For Jesus speaks with loving tone
And bids wipe the tears away
And follow Him from day to day.
And when our call comes low and clear
He will loose hold on all that'ssdear.
And follow day by day
Wen follow on with Him to stay.
TAIN
HART. In loving remembrance of my dear
son. WILLIAM 4. HART. who died four
years ago today, January 4, 1919. Ami
uary s. 1928
l loved you other could,
The ear Of God receives my prayer,
For when ] turn my eyes in longing toward
see your dear face reflected there,
HIGGINS. In cherished memory OF our de.
voted husband and father. JOHN D. HIG-
GINS, who passed away SO suddenly tSo
years ago today, January 4, 1921.
They purpose, Lord, we cannot see
But all is well that's Gone by Thee
WIFE AND CHILDREN. >
RHINE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
OF our dear son, WILLIAM L. RHINE, who
ary 4, 1921
Today our hearts are heavy.
Our thoughts are all of thee
How we love and how we miss thee
None but God in heaven can see.
THE FAMILY q
Evening star., 1923-01-04

, sight into her own childhood
In May, 1871, Mrs. Bell and her
mother went to France and then to
Germany, where the daughter en-
tered private school for lip-reading.
There she remained until her mother
Went abroad, late in 1874, and brought
her home.
In November. 1874, Mrs Bell entered
tRe private training school in Boston
of Alexander Graham Bell to have
her voice benefited by lessons in
voice culture. Thereafter Mr. Bell
met her frequently at the residence of
her parents. She really inspired him
TO invent the telephone, it is declared,
means of enabling her to hear led
10 10 experiments in the realm of
promotes, which resulted in the
tselephone; The experiments were
II IuIhanced largely by her father, Mr..
Hubbard. who became the organizer
ana first president of the Bell Tele-
phone Company. After the invention
was recognized by the world they
were married and went abroad. In
I Ine winter of 1S7S-79 they moved to
Author of Plays.
Mrs. Bell contributed articles to
different periodicals and wrote sew
eral plays. She Travelled around the
world with DIR. Bell AS hostess she
her Washington and Cape Breton
MONIES many eminent persons.
Alexander Graham Bells work in
oehaIt OF young deaf children in pro-
noting the study of lip-reading
among theh adult hard of hearing is
well known. In all these benefactions
Mrs. Bell aided. Mrs. Bell did much
IN many ways to promote the progress
sive education Of hearing children,
both In the line of sense training, as
developed in kindergarten and Mon
tessori methods, and i'm the develop
ment of instruction in the crafts.
Mrs. Bell is survived by two daugh-
ters, Elsie May GroSvenor. wife of DR.
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society, and
Marian Hubbard FairchiId, wife OF
DR.. David Fairchild, in charge Of for
eign plant and seed introduction of the
Department of Agriculture, and nine
grandchildren and a sister, Grace
Hubbard Bell, wife of Charles ]. Bell
of this city.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Dnaths.

hEPETTI. January 8. 1923. VICTORIA. ths
oes beloved wife OF the late Joseph A. Repetti
Funeral from her late residenc.. 20 4th
street sc. Saturday. January 9. at 8 am.
tne mencs to st Peters Church. where mass
doa the repose OF her soul will be said at
S:oo am 1nterment at Mt. Olivet Gene
ty tery Relatives and friends invited to at
RIcKEY, wednesd.v 1o,r,, 1909 AZ
iI;.2 .NS,,a am, at Providence. Hospital. Miss
ANNIE RICKEY OF 1909 9th street NV
WrinhIy Wipry OF Brilliant, ohio. Funeral from
,motmghts undertaking establishment. 1897
ioth street NV. Friday. Japuary .. at 1890
am. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery.
htpGEWAY. Departed this life Wednesday.
Silver Hill. Md, GEORGE LEROY. the
pS opio'ed son OF Dallas and Lille Ridgeway
ana brother OF Nellie Ridgeway, aged II
Eenrs. pa Funeral services Will he held az St.
narnaDas Church Friday, January .. at
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
Just when his light was brightest,
JUST when his hopes were best.
lie was taken from this world OF pain
To home of eternal rest.
sCAERER. January 8. 1922, HENRY
scIaEar ssGnEREn: -, beloved s, husband Of Mary
late residence. Kensngton Md. Friday,
January .. at o'clock pm Interment at
Union cemetery. Rockville. Nd. 4.
sERRANo. Wednesday. January 3. 1923. ar
OF Estelle ID: Serrano. aged SO years Pu-
neral from his late residence ioI TnshiTr
street n.y., Saturday. January O. at pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend
lnterment at Glenwood cemetery. 30
SHECKELS. Wednesday, January 8, 1923. at
40 y. m, at the residence of his daughter
MIS- T. II. Doyle. GAL Quebec street nv,
JAMES b.. beloved husband of Maggie X.
sheckels: Mass at Sacred Heart Church.
18TH and Park road. Friday. January :. az
$3.50 am. Interment private.
WASHINGTON. Departed this life suddenly
MONDAY. January l. 1923. at 6:45 am. LEE
WASHINGTON, devoted father of Rev. Lev!
Washington Mrs. Blanche Sickens, Mrs.
Eilen Pollard. Clarence, Henry. Bernard and
Marx Washington, the father-fn law of Mrs.
Araminta. Annie F.. and Gladys Washington,
grandfather Of Mrs. Corent Clifton Eleanor
N!ckens, Bernard and Evelyn Washington
greatgrandfather Of Denais Clifton. Re-
mains al lT4O ST. n FGnPral from New
Bethel baptist Church corner 9th and sts.
NV, Friday. January ;. at pm Reis
tives and friends invited to attend.
WEST Departed this life Tuesday, January
1923 CHARLOTTE WEST, at the resl-
As Sheriff road ne, Deanwood p. e. She
leaves to mourn her loss four children. th--
teen grandchildren and twelve great-grand-
children. Funeral Sunday. January Z. at
pm, from Contee's A. NJ. r. z. Church
Burrvlle. y. c. Baltimore and Annapolis
papers please copy &c
WILSON. Departed this life January q 1878.
at am, after a short illness. ISAAC. be
loved son OF the late Moses and Mary VII
sisters. Dollie Mann. Rachel White, Par
thania Mack. and one brother, Lewis vii
son. Funeral Friday. January 3. at . pm
from his sisters residence. rs st. s.w.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

loss OF hearing. But. owing to the
persistent devotion Of her mother
(Mrs. Gardiner Greene Hubbard). she
was able, when six years of age, to
use speech and to read the lips so
we'll that she could understand all
her friends said to her and was un-
derstood by them. Her parents were
then fortunate in securing the serv-
ices of an exceptional governess,
Mary II. True, and, as far as possible,
Mrs. Bell was taught and treated
as hearing child. When eleven
years of age she became a pupil in
a private school in Cambridge.
In 1895 Mrs. Bell wrote an article
entitled "The Subtle Art of Lip-Read-
ing" that has been reprinted in twelve
different countries. In this article
she referred to her own loss of hear
ing and presented an interesting in
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RITES FOR r. B. GORDON.

Funeral services for Robert B. Cor
don. former member of Congress from
the fourth Ohio district. and who was
sergeant at arms for the House of Rep
resentatives in the Sixty-third, Sixty
fourth and Sixty fifth Congre sses. who
died suddenly yesterday morning at his
apartments in the Metropolis apart
ment. will be held at Zurhorst's under
taking establishment, Sd and East Capi-
tol streets, this afternoon at o'clock.
The services will be under the auspices
OF Harmony Lodge. No. IT, OF Masons,
with a delegation of Almas Shriners at
tending. The body will be shipped to
ST. Marys, mis- home, for interment.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
MRS. BELL, WIDOW
OF INVENTOR, DIES
Passes Away at Home of
Daughter, Following Sew
eral Months Illness.

| Mrs. Mabel Hubbard Bell, wife of
the late Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventcr of the telephone. died at s
O'CLOCK last night at the country home
OF her daughter Mrs. David FairchiId.
In Chevy Chase. Md. following an ill
ness OF several months. Mrs. Bell
never recovered from the shock of
her husbands death several months
| ago.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Twin
Oaks. home of Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
sister of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
| Church of the Covenant, will offfciate.
Following the wishes of Mrs. Bell,
the body will be cremated. and later
sent to Benin Breagh. Nova Scotia,
to be buried beside the grave of her
husband.
HOnored Before Death.
! Shortly before her death yesterday
! a telegram was received from John
j. Carly, president of the Telephone
Pioneers. notifying Mrs. Bell that she
| had been elected to honorary men,
| bership in the society, it being the
| desire of the society to record it's
| appreciation of the great inspiration
| and encouragement which she gave
| to DR.. Bell in his work.
! Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell be-
! fore her marriage was Mabel Hub
| bard. daughter OF Gardiner Greene
Hubbard of Cambridge, Mass, being
! a member of an old and aristocratic
| family that traced its ancestry back
to King Edward /.
Born In Cambridge
! She was born in Cambridge. Novem-
Der 25, 1859. When three years old
she suffered from a severe attack of
scarlet fever, which resulted in total
Evening star., 1923-01-04
BOOTLEG BUYERS RAPED
Maine Governor Says That They
Should Be Run Down.

AUGUSTA, Me-, January 4...Persons
who buy liquor from bootleggers keep
rum runners in business and should be
run down like other criminals, Gov.
Percival P Baxter declared in his
inaugural message today.
The state, the governor said, should
handle all prohibition enforcement work
within its borders without calling on
federal authorities for help. adding. Our
sheriffs, county attorneys. local judges
and municipal police. if their hearts are
in their work, can drive out or imprison
the whole brood of LIQUOR offenders
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RITES FOR REV. PHELPS.
Vicar of Holy Comforter Parish
Will Be Buried in New York

Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps, vicar of
the Chapel of the Holy Comforter, q
mission of st. Paurs EPISCOPAL
Church. who died yesterday at his
residence. 5712 Georgia avenue, fol-
lowing an illness of six weeks, will
be buried in New York.
Funeral services will be held to-
night at o'clock at the Chapel of
the Holy Comforter. Rt. Rev Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington, will
officiate at the services Rev. Mr..
Phelps was a native of New York and
had been appointed to the chapel
charge Nav last
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Mems Handkerchiefs
Pure Linen
MISCELLANEOUS

Mems Fine Madras Shirts, oil sizes;
some slightly nlussed from handling;
toere $3.50 and $500. GC o.
Mems Bath Robes and Lounging
Robes are nop substantially reduced.
Mems Caps, fine imported; all
sizes and coLos; sOeye @C S0
$3.50. Nop .............. %SsOV
Big reductions on all JesoeLyy, Bell
Buckles, Luggage, Come Sets, Snrok-
ing Sets, MuHers, Umbrellas, Comes,
StoedteYs.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within "a Hours
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
2469 18th ST., Col. 836
Dupont Circle, FIR. 5232
Evening star., 1923-01-04

WOMEN'S FOOTWEAl
$5.95
We're 81 to $3.50
Pumps, Strap Pumps, o.
j tords, Sport Shoes and High
= Shoes.
Satins, patent feathers, calf
skins, kid, suedes, tan and
black. All this seasons Advance
4 styles.
WOMENS FELT SLIPPERS,
cardinal, blue, tUine, 7So
old rose ..........-..
Evening star., 1923-01-04
horn I'm Cambridge

She was born in Cambridge, Novem-
Der 25. 1859. When three years old
she suffered from a severe attack of
scarlet fever, which resulted in total
Evening star., 1923-01-04

HARDESTY. Suddenly departed this life. at
her residence 1905 r street NV. JULIA
HARDESTY. mother Of Jessie Copeland and
grandmother of Roger Copeland. Charles
and Sarah Mitchell. Funeral services were
baIf foday at 1 O'Clock
Evening star., 1923-01-04

20 REWARD to finder of dark gray and tan
iredale dog. Notify Mrs. Edgar Freeman.
737 New Hampshire ave. Telephone North
Evening star., 1923-01-04
FOUND.

AIREDALE. male Washington Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
DOG. male, white, black and brown, on Dec.
23. Call Main 1928.
FUR PIECE. January 2, Mt. Pleasant car.
Phone Col a785.
WRIST WATCH-Gold, lady's, n. Y. ave- and
\. Capitol Saturday, December 23 Call at
40 New York ave. NV, after 8 pm. 4s