davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

Dial were hosts at a buffet supper
last evening at their residence on
kalorama road.
Col. c. E. c. G.. Charlton. military
attache of the British embassy, and
Mrs. Charlton will be hosts at din
ner tonight, their guests being asked
to meet Dame Maud Mccarthy.
X X II
Solicitor General
Has British Visitor
The solicitor general Mr.. James
NJ. Beck, last evening entertained
at dinner in honor of Sir G. A. Mon
tague Barlow, formerly British min
lister Of labor. who is his guest. The
solicitor generals other guests were
Sir Esme Howard, the British Am
bassador; John w. Weeks, Secre-
tary Of War; Herbert Hoover, Sec
rotary Of Commerce: Henry G. Chill
ton, Of the British embassy; Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
George r. Moses, Alfred A. Wheat
and DR. David Jayne Hill.
Horace Albright will speak on
1.-THE National Park Service" at the
morning forum Of the Congressional
Club on Thursday at 1880 o'clock.
At the regular weekly tea on
Friday afternoon the guest of honor
will be E:shnp Hugh l.. Burleson,
whose topic will he IAN Indian
Soul" Th"e will lie an intormHl
dance at TIL club next Tuesoay
evening from " to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert was
hostess at luncheon today entertain
ing at her house in Vermont avenue
in compliment to Mrs. o. E. Weller,
wife of Senator Weller. There were,
twenty guests.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin has
gone to Miami. Fla. with her sister
in-law. Mrs. Walter Boynton Erwin,
of Chicago, after weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Edward P. Porcher,
at her home on the Indian River,
Florida. Mr.. Erwin, who has been
with Mrs. Erwin in Florida, has re-
turned to Washington.
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
have gone to New York and will be
at the Ambassador Hotel for a few
days before sailing for Bermuda.
X X
Nine. Domicio de Cana, wife of
the Brazilian ambassador to Great
Britain. who long represented his
country at Washington. is spending
a few days in Paris with her son,
Morris Volck.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan en-
tertained a company Of twenty at
luncheon yesterday at the Mont.
gomery Country Club in compliment
to the Duchess di Mignano.
The duchess leaves Washington
today for New York. where she will
sail Saturday for Italy.
4
Mrs. Arthur Capper has as her
guest for several weeks her sister,
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Footwear

WOmen'S OXfOrdS and Pumps.
high and low heels; sizes in
the lot from 212 to Z:
former So and 81 Ct 40
grades. At. UA"1C
ChlIdren's High Shoes, tan
and dull feathers; lace and
button styles; sizes in the To-
from 6 to 10; former CT 90
81 to SO grades. AT VA"OO
Boys and Little Gents High
Shoes. dull leather; lace and
blucher styles; sizes in the lot
from 10 to 5h; for
mer $3.50 to $3.50 @1 10
grade ............ WASO~
Mems Felt Slippers, in
gray and wine; padded soles.
sizes in the lot from to 10:
former $l.25 and $3.50 Ok
grades. At........ OON
WOmen's Felt House slim.
pers, also satin boudoir slip
pers; assorted colors; sizes in
the lot from 3 to :;
former 81 and SIPS SOo
grades. At. OVN
Mems High Shoes, tan and
dull feathers; sizes in the lot
from 8 to 10; former 60 OK
81 to Sc grades. At UA"OO
GOldenberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
NeckWear and
Veilings

Odd Lot of Neckwear, il.-
GLIDING collar and cuff sets.
of linene and lace; white and
colored effects. also bertha.
panel and Tuxedo col OOn
lars. Each. ............ AAN
Chenilette Veilings, octagon
meshes, also fancy meshes;
plain and combination
i S01Sts; one yard 14c
AShO SAS
Drape Wells, octagon meshes
with chenille dot and scrolled
borders; one and one quarter
yards long; plain and OOn
combination colors. go. wv
Odd Lot of Flower Orna.
ments, in many pleasing
styles and colors. Qnn
AIeD~h
G0ldenberg'S-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Curtains and
CretOnnes

"a Pairs Summer Curtains,
So inches wide; 21a yards long,
good shade of brown with blue
and white stripes; for OQ~
mer $1.75 grade. At. OON
Washable CretOnnes, "a and
SO inches wide, in trial bolts
or mill lengths; floral. stripe,
bird and tapestry designs. ir
light or dark colors; for 100
mer sac grade. At, AON
First and Fourth FlOors.l
10 doz. Oil Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, green only:
size 3 #. by #. . in.
Seconds of 800 grade. 0On
~ ',s.......
GoIdenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Housewares

8 Blue Enameled Round
Double ROastoFS, regular COO
sc grade. At. ...... SU~
Is Blue EnameIed Vegetable
Strainers, regular 39c 1OC
grade. At. .......... AV~
Is Wearever Aluminium Stow
Pans, one-quart size;
regular Soc grade. 0QO
AT ............
Fl aluminium Prose- wing
Kettles, four-quart trade size;
regular 60c grade 900
AT ........... .........
Odd Lot Of aluminium Ware,
including Tea Spoons, Table
Spoons and Forks. 01N
Each at. ............ SSN
IL Splint Wood Clothes
Baskets; regular $1.59 QOO
grade. At. O~~
S White EnameIed Clothes
Hampers, large size;
regular $3.9S grade. CT 90
At OxoOC
2 ColOred Glass Fruit Bowls:
regular $2.49 grade. @1 co
At ..... O1sOJ
Odd Lot of Artificial Fruit,
for ornamental purposes; In
regularly 15c each. At. ~
5 Heavy Tin Steam Cookers.
compartment style; slightly
married; regular $3.49 01 90
grade. At. O1oSO
Blue EnameIed Rice Boil.
erS; regular 79c grade. 9OO
81
% Gray Enameled Covered
Saucepans, three-quart trade
size; regular 29c grade. 1AO
a.
GOldenberg' s-Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Blankets and
Comforts

Is Pairs Part-wOOl Blankets.
heavy weight; size 70x82 in,
for double beds; blue, pink,
tan and gray plaids, with Sol
sette-bound ends to
match; former $500 ca OK
grade. At......... V1oVC
q COtton-filled Comforts,
covered with good grade light
and dark color silko-
lines; former $3.50 CD 90
grade. At. V6s6V
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Juvenile Wear

8 White Flannelette Blunt.
ingS, with hoods attached:
pink and blue trim
med; former $3.50 G. n0
gradA At. O1oVU
Girls Bingham Bungalow
Aprons, assorted neat checks;
trimmed with rick rack braid;
sizes to IA years; EOC
former 81 grade. At. OON
ChiIdren's Straw Hats, as,
sorted dark coIors;
former $3.50 grade. e. IN
a dozen Girls Bingham
Dresses, guaranteed fast col
ors; with white pique collars
and cuffs, others with con.
trasting color trimming; mostly
all sizes from Z to IA
years; former $500 CT co
IS Infants white Dresses,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery; sizes l and 2 years:
slightly soiled; former Ct 60
$2.9S grade. ...... WA"V"
IA Little Tots Atwood Slip.
ON Sweaters. white only; sizes
and 2 years; for 01 90
mer $19S grade. At UA"O~
2 All-wOOl SIlp-On Sweaters,
buttoned front; orange
only; former $2.98 e. IN
grade. At...... UA"VV
10 Girls White Organdy
Dresses. picot ruffle trimmed.
finished with deep hens and
tucks; sizes and IL years
only; former SIS and co 90
$3.50 grades. A.. UOsOV
"a Little Girls Wool Capes.
assorted gray and tan checks:
silk braid trimmed: sizes 2 t.
years; former s4.Oo 60 OQ
GOIdenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
HandkerchiefS

WOmen's Handkerchiefs, high
grade imported effects, in
many new and popular styles;
white and colors; for o.
mer 15c and 19c grade. At w
Mems Handkerchiefs, white
with hemstitched borders: neat.
ly made; seconds of 12c IN
to Csc. grades. At. ~
WOmen's COlOred Silk Pom.
gee Handkerchiefs. neatly
made; hemstitched borders;
former Csc grade. 1HO
Al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Wool Dress Goods

81 Novelty Dress Corduroy.
SO inches wide, in Havana
brown. seal brown and Coo
WHLLc
$1.5O Atwood Check Suiting,
So inches wide, tan grounds
with neat colored over. OQo
So Atwood Tubular Jersey,
"a inches wide, in beaver.
S Sr1x tan and S1.49
$l.75 AlI.wOOI French Serge.
in navy blue only; AZ inches
wide; fine close CT Ok
twilled quality. UA"AC
15c Check Dress Goods, SO
inches wide, stylish diamond
checks, on grounds of tan,
brown and beaver, with
neat colored over EOo
checks ............... C0C
81 Atwood Crepe, 81 inches
wide; navy. brown, G. 40
cocoa and tan. ...... OA"tO
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
WOmen's Sweaters

Ia White Wool Golf Sweaters,
trimmed with gold: buttoned
front; also in jade color, tie.ou
side model; former CO 90
$3.50 grade. At..... WA""O
8 Sleeveless Atwood Sweat.
ers, gold trimmed with white;
buttoned front; for. @1 40
mer $2.9S grade. At WA'1~
10 Atwood Tuxedo Sweaters,
navy blue and gray, hairline
plaids, tie belt model: broken
sizes; former $500 co 90
grade. At.......... WUs"O
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Mems Clothing

80 Odd TwO-pants Suits,
mostly light shades: half lined;
sizes 80 to 40 in the lot; sizes
IS to 40 In Norfolk model
only; former $19.75
to $24.75 grades. CT OK
At ................V AAoOO
6 Top Coats, of tweeds and
camel's hair color; box and
belted models; well tailored;
sizes 50, SO. 81, % and 40;
former $3.50 grade. Go EO
Al
Mems Pants, dark and me-
dunn shade, hard surface mate
rails: sizes in the lot from 81
to so: former $4.95 co 90
and $3.50 grades. At VO"CO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Notions

Hair Nets, cap and fringe
styles; former l0c to 15c Sn
grades. At ........... Nv
Mercerized Cable Elastic,
assorted colors, three o.
quarter lengths. ....... ~
Shoe and Slipper Lacers,
assorted colors and lengths:
former loo to l6c grades. Sc
AL .''..'... ............
Dress Betting, black and
white; assorted kinds; Ro
length ..;........... "
Odd Lot of Dress Shields.
15c to Csc grade. 10n
Shoe Trees, wooden tips; Co
Paper Shopping Bags. large
size; Irvine handles; for. Eo
mer 10c kinds, ........ ~
Shirred Ribbon Elastic. qs.
sorted colorings: three.quarter
ward lengths; formerly OEo
35c At. AON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Art Dept.

"a Tapestry Velour Trimmed
Table Scarfs. regulation length.
former $500 grade. CT 90
AT ... O1sZC
Limit, twO.)
40 Ready.made STAN p e d
Night Gowns, neat pat
terms; former soc grade. EOo
~ Ready made and STAMPED
Dresses, for babies. one year
size; former soc grade. COm
Al ................
Limit, two.)
zoe Hemstitched Absorbent
Towels. stamped in neat 1Qc
patterns .................
Limit. fOur)
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Odd Lot Sale
Our Regular Clearaway of SeasOnable Merch


81
of bputd thu pics t. omtwh they
o
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

misunderstanding Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Births Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices . Main 500. Obituary Dssk s.
KATHERINE 4. LACF1EY,

Miss Katherine 4. LasiSey. sister
Of Wilton Lackaye. prominent Amer
lean actor, who died yesterday at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Alfred
n. Anadale, 5O4 Seward square
southeast, win be buried at Mount
Qliyet Cemetery. Requim mass will
be celebrated tomorrow morning ut
, clock at st: Peters Church, Sec.
ond and G streets southeast. The
Reverend ]. MalIon, of ST. Ann;s
Church, Baltimore, win offlciata..
. Skilled IN dramatnrgy, Miss
4aclkey had been active In the fsro.
duction Of plays and sketches IN
amateur circles ia Washington. She
was q teacher of music, vocal culture
ana expression in st. Patrlck's
Church parcchial school for nearly
stifteen years. For some time she
had been the organist ana director
OF the choir at st. stephens. ana 1T
50. AIMS, TennIytown, She was q
member Of the Christ Child Society
and the Catholic Alumnae.
Besides her mother. Miss Lackev
~ survived BY two sister, Mrs
A 4 and Miss Helen Lackey,5 81
Washington. A \. x 'ss- =
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
WAN HAIlGING IS
POSTPONED
BYCOIIRT
Delayed Until Further Order.
Chinese Youth Was Granted
New Trial

The hanging Of ziang Sun Wan.
the young Chinese student, con-
yicted in 1920 Of murder In the
first degree in connection with the
death Of Ben Sen WI, an under
secretary of the Chinese Educa-
tional Mission. which had been
scheduled for tomorrow at the Dis
trict jail. was today postponed by
Justice Siddons in Criminal Court
No. /. until further order Of the
court. VI
The conviction Of Wan was yet
aside early this month ny the
United States Supreme Court which
granted him a new trial because Of
the admission in evidence III the
trial Of an alleged confession which
Attorney James "A. O'Shea, counsel
for the Cninamar1, claimed had been
extorted BY third degree" police
methods. 63
As the mandate Of the United
States Supreme Court has not yet
reached the District Supreme Court
the latter technically knows nothing
Of the action Of the supreme tribunal
In granting a new trial and Attorney
O'Shea with District Attorney Cor
don had to secure the temporary or
der of the court to relieve the su.
perintendent Of the jail from the re-
sponsibility Of carrying out the death
warrant which directs him to carry
the death sentence into effect tomor-
row. .t M
On the receipt Of the formal mo-
tice from the United States SUI
preme Court concerning the new
trial District Attorney Gordon will
ask Ito designate a date for now
trial as ordered by the highest
tribunal
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
WILLIAM G. WInMAYER.

Funeral services for William q.
Widma yer, sixty.three. a, native Of
Washington. who died suddenly
Yesterday at his residence, 1921
Georgia avenue northwest, win be
held from there Saturday after.
noon at o'clock. The Reverend
Doctor Burner; Of the First Re.
formed Church will officiate. In.
torment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.: Widmayer had been In the
grocery business on Georgia avenue
for about thirty years. He was a
life long resident !. Of Washington
and was a member. Of the Elks.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
HIT At
B'NA| BIRTH
SERVICE
90 Candidates Received Into
Lodge At Public Imitation
Ceremony

1--WE simply tread different paths
to the same common goal"
In this sentence, Leo "A. Rover,
General, and past State deputy Of
the Knights OF Columbus, summed
up the thought Of speakers at the
initiation Of eighty-twO candidates
into Argo Lodge, Independent Order
Of B'nai Birth, at Eighth Street
Temple, attended by more than a
thousand people Of varied religious
creeds.
The speakers included the Right
Reverend James e. Freeman, Epis.
copal bishop Of Washington; Roe
Fulkerson, deputy grand master OF
the Grand lodge of Washington
Masonsi District, Commissioner Cuno
Rudolph; James A. Sullivan, State
deputy Of the knights Of Columbus;
~, D. Rosenberg, of the B'nai
Birth Constitutional Grand Lodge;
Henry "a. Alexander, president Of
District Grand Lodge No. s, B'nai
Birth; Doctor Abram Simon, rabbi
OF Eighth Street Temple, who pre-
sided, and Mr.. Rover.
BlgOtry Attacked
The speakers delivered a Joint
attack on bigotry and religious in
tolerance.
People growl at each other In the
name Of Cod" said Mr.. Fulkerson.
There are many varieties OF ex.
preston OF one religious faith. p
said Bishop Freeman, who declared
that class distinction Is a menace
to the nation and violation tJf
the principles on which this country
was founded"
Said Mr.. Rover: eve can have
no cause for dissensIon. We All
belong to the same God. We, ail
belong to America. We simply
tread different paths to the same
common goal.
The most seHseless thing known
is racial and religious hatred" he
concluded.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
ADOLPH ]. DOETNc

Final rites for AdolpEl j, DoeIhp
sixty-five, who fell dead ~ Nirti,
and H streets northeast vaster y. :
win be held at ST. Marys Church
SATURDAY ~ morning at o'clock with
Sne celebratioH Of requiem mass
Inc reverend Father Jordan vii
0!1iciate Interment win follow a
81. Mary's Cemetery.
h Mr. Doefng was a native df Ger
many, but had lived in Washington
tor the past thirty years. He mad
1een employed aa o. clerk il me
census Bureau for twenty five
ne y survived by his widow. Mrs
Apollona Doeing. who lives at IN
family residence. 1897 Quincy street
northeast: a brother and two sisfars'
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
BIRTFFS.

Daniel ?. and Helen M. RiOrdan
George II. and Mary c. Myers, girl.
John q. and Pearl r. Brahm, boy.
Raymond II. ana Ethel w. Cross.
GRAVITY ". and Margaret H. Edelen.
Arthur J. and Matilda e. Marvel.
girl
B James H. and Ida G. Scott. girl.
Thomas, J. A. jr.. and Eunice. NJ.
Leonard r. and virginia F. PERCH.
Charles =. and Helen n. DeAthey.
John and Artistic staIrid'a. girl.
Ryland b. and Gladys I. Compton,
Walter v. and Kathstlne C. Hurley.
girl.
James r. and Mildred u. Queen. boy.
Benjamin and Dora Kfencki girl.
Albert g. and EGloise b. Erxieben.
Ferdinand =. and Marie s. kennedy.
Milton n. and Louise Feagans. girl.
Powell and Jesse Rldgeway., boy.
Albert A. and Frleda J. Footer, girl.
Theodore ]. and Lima Elseman, girl.
Samuel L. and Jennie b. Callahan,
Edwin L. and Dorothy L. Davis boy.
Frank and Alma M. RifInberg, girl.
Z. Wager 8. and Nina NJ. Brown. boy,
Randolph and Sadie Jackson. girl.
! Raymond and Marie Campbell boy.
( Samuel and Claudia Mayea boy.
Frank and Mamie Ford. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
NORMAN M. GREEN.

Norman Morgan Green, thirty.
six, who. died Tuesday at his resi-
dence, 362C Connecticut avenue
northwest, will be buried at Pros.
pect Hill Cemetery tomorrow after.
noon, following funeral services
from the residence OF his widows
grandfather, ]. r. Hermann, 1902
/ street southeast. at42 o'clock.
During. the war MIR. Green was
a super cargo with the Shipping
Board and made several trips to
Europe. He WAS a native OF. Penn.
sylyania and had lived. IN Wash.
Ington Tor about four years.
He is survived by his widow,
who before her marriage was Miss
Margaret x. Schlotterbeck, and an
infant son, Norman, Jr.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
COMMANDER a. 6. DIcElSrAN !,

Funeral services and interment
With military honors were held to
day at Arlington National Cemetery
for Commander Grattan Cooley Dich.
man, p. 81 NJ, who was killed in
An airplane, accident a week ago at
San Diego; Cal. At
Pallbearers were Commanders E.
H Bowdey. II. Z. Elnauss,s n. s.
Crenshaw, l.. e. Bratton, v. d.
Herbster, g. N. Hincamp, M. A.
Mitscher and X. Whiting.
Commander Whiting was in com.
mand Of the first naval airplane
squadron to arrive In France sub
sequent to the declaration cf war.
He also commanded air stations at
Moutchic, LIE Cannau ana Brest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
LOUISE a. h. DICKRRsnN

Services for Mrs: Louise Al. NJ.
Dl..lsc,kerson, who died yesterday at
slDiey Hospital after short iii.
ness, Will be held Saturday after.
noon at o'clock from her resi-.
aence, 1924 Kearney street north.
east, followed by interment AZ
Prospect Hin Cemetery. The Rev.
erend Walter r. Eagleson. az
sherwood Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry; unless otherwise
noted all persons reside within the Dis
trIct or Columbia: t &
Robert N. Smith. "a. No. 1917 Ninth
street northwest. and Mary n. Holt 10,
No. 1885 s street northwest Reverend
Aionxo ]. Olds. Nfa .fqr Z
Joshua Fleming. SO. No. Si6 Third
street northwest. and Sadie Henderson,
Reverend BENJAMIN II. whiting.
Philip Dachelager. ~. baltimore ma,
and Ida Roypen, a.. Baltimore, Nd.
Reverend Julius +. loeb.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
ANNIE b. Sullivan.

REQUIEM mass Will be celebrated
tomorrow morning al 81 ron1tnic...
Church at 3 o'clock for Annie 81
sullivan, daughter OF the late. Pat.
rick and Bridget Sullivan, who died
Yesterday after a short illness at
the nome nj her niece 4l21 Con.
necticut avenue northwest. Pre-.
liminary services win be held from
her residence, sos r street south.
west, at $3.50 o'clock. go
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Exam notireg

BAUALANN- on wednesday. October ~.
1924 az the residence 81 her SON.
George w Baufnhnn. 90 Bryant street.
northwest CHARLOTTE BAUMANN.
In her elghty-sevepth year.
Services Thursday nc 3 p. m..t from
her sons residence. Interment -
Frederick. Nd. Friday, 1880 3. n.
LACkEY- Wednesday. October -, 1924.
at 7:46 a. m,s at the residence Of hcf
sister, Mrs A. n. Anadale. SO Seward
Square s. a.. CATHERINE 4.
Funeral services " st. Fetst's
Chureh.9 p. M. Friday. October ~.
Intorment at Mt. Oilvet Cemetery.
Relatives ami friends invited
RIt.I+ltY--On Tuesday. October q. 1894.
3009 Eleventh street northwest.
GEORGE HOWARD RIPLEY. be-
loved husband OF Lulu Waters Ripley.
Funeral eservicee from Sacred Heart
Church At O'clock. Thursday,
October "a 1924. 3
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Loat.. anld Found
no Los.ERs

: l, N
THE WXsfI1NGTON TIMES ana THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adveF.
tIsement receives the benefit OF free
listing in The Times and The Hefald's
Want Ad Service Bureau. located in
period Of two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery Of lost articles
Advertise--It Paysi
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads In todays TImes and
Herald, call and 80 through the CLOS.
and Found" Index at the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
\. Hearst Bldg,
1891 H st. N. w.
M - ,(ROOm 423)
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
DEATHS.

Mary Geris, % yeaTs Emergency
randolph T. warwick. 80 years, No
1881 bancroft street northwest.
Joseph r. Wilson. II, years No. 1906
Twentieth street northwest.
Marie Wennerberg. 20 years walter
Reed Hospital.
Martha "A. Rigby. 81 years, No. 2O1S
Hiliyer place northwest. +F
Annie b. Sullivan, ~ years, No. 4121
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Frank B. Warren. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Emily C. Griffith. 50 years, No. 3iSC
Florida avenue northwest.
John Hughes 81 years. GallingeI
Joseph F. Wood. Is years. No. 1915
Massachusetts avenue southeast.
James Dorsey IS years. GaliinseI
Laura Gldeop. 20 years. No. s Fen.
ton place northwest s
Grace Craig. SA years. Freedmen'i
Eiisabeth scott. 7S years. Freshmen
Hospital. ~
0eoTgIanna Brown. 81 years, No. lS2.
Fifth street northwest.
Milton r. Taylor, 3, months NJ. 8;
n street southweAt. A y: - 4 f-:,s-ss--4Ss-sa'
Lewis Thompson. jrs. months, No
1914 First street Houthweet. ts
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

STUDEBAKER--
Special Six. 1898: s-passeagsr
coupe: little mileage; every.
thing In first-class condition;
painted black and It's like
new: Al mechanically and good
rubber all around: regular
equipment with many extras:
epecial price this week; only
Sl.1OO; $3.50 cash. with easy
payments monthly; one look
ana you will be convinced that
this 10 an exceptional value.
Studebaker, 18th and r SITS.
N. W. Potomac 1881.