davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29


LAWRENCE BALLARD, son of Alexander
and and Emily Ballard of s13 22nd st. NV.
Notice of funeral hereafter W Ernest
Jarvis Co. in charge.
Bitter. SUNDAY. September IS, 1924. at her
home: l GI5 Prince St. AIexandria. Va.
nnraI fon,' w. WE "l IT, >. n bltIer r U
tember 80, at 2:3o.
BLISS. Suddenly. September IS. 1924. LUCIE
A BLISS, widow of the late William Met
calf Bliss. in the 92nd year Of her age. 30
BROWN. Departed this life September ~.
1924 EMILY, beloved wife OF Donnick
Brown. - St NV: She leaves two
sons and tro grandchildren. Funeral will
be held at O'Clock. October l, from Holy
GalIinger Hospital. GEORGE ". BRowS.
beloved son of Cecilia Brown and the late
Samuel Brown. brother of Samuel Brown
jr, and May Ellen Owens Notice of fu-
neral hereafter. Remains resting Mt the ".
Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 22:2.a Georgia
ave NV.
BURROWS. Sunday September IS 1924. at
II 80 am. at his residence. 1905 Grant
I'd. GEORGE F, the beloved husband of
Cassie l.. Burrows. Funeral tstrictly pri-
yatel Tuesday, September 80 Please omit
COLT. Sunday. September IS. 1924 at g8l5
Andrews ave, New York. CHESTER
chester Manning Cot. Interment Mount
oiivet Cemetery Tuesday. September 80.
3 O'Clock.
coYLE. AT her home in Bridgeton. y J..
fensember ID 1874 GEoRGIANA DUNN
Edmond CoyIc, formerly Of Washington.
DE NEDREY. ON Friday. September 2s.
1924, SAMUEL DE NEDREY Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101. Funeral from
chapel Of Thomas :. Sergeon. 10l1 7th 81.
NV. on Tuesday. September 80. al pm:
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 29s
GoETZ Sunday, September IS. 1924. al II As
pm. kATHERINA. beloved wife of the
late John Z. Goetz of AL New Jersey ave.
Geers' Sons Co. lib 7th NV. Wednesday.
October ]. at $50 am. Requiem mass al
st. Mary's Church al O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery. 30'
LUDLOW. Suddenly on sunday. September
IS 19s4 n,:r3 At 40 M a. Ga Garne,d Hosptai b
daughter Of the late DR.. Jacob r. and Ann
mary HHnt Ludlow: sister Of Col. Henry II.
ludlow I 5 A. also pr Davd ID, II; tnIodi Lgdi
MARTIN. Saturday. September o. 1924.
ROBERT b. beloved husband of Marion A
Martin and son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Martin. Funeral Tuesday at IL am. from
1920 26th st. NV. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
MILLER. September 2s, 1924. at his resi-
WASHINGTON MILLER. the beloved hus-
band of Letha Miller. aged IS years. Re-
mains Will be taken 10 lncneSter. Va.
Tuesday morning. where services will be
held and the nterment.
TURRELL. Friday. September a6. 1924. at
6:30 am. Fairbanks. Alaska. DR..
JAMES EDWARD TURRELL. beloved son
of the late William and Violet Turrell:
loving brother of Betty Alexander and Will
liam Turren. tChicago papers please
copy)
WILLIAMS. Departed this life September
2s. 1924 at 1910. JOSEPHINE. the beloved
mother of Nathaniel Williams. Juanita Toll
iyer Alfred and Richard Williams. She
leaves to mourn her loss three sons one
daughter. two grandchildren. two nephews
and hest of relatives and friends. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
What is home without q mother.
When its desolate and bare:
God took darling mother
And placed her with Him there:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

quitoes, died at Garfield Hospital yes
terday after an illness of about two
weeks. Miss Ludlow had been in fail
ing health for nearly two years. She
resided at 1925 Fifteenth street.
Miss Ludlow was formerly for sew
eral years an instructor of histology
and embryology at George Washing
ton University. She also received
Phi. D. in bacteriology at that institu-
tion. In addition she was awarded a B.
S. and a NJ. S. degree at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of MissiS-
sippi.
Praised for Her Work.
Miss Ludlow was for several years
assistant to Maj. Gen. James +. Cou-
pal, physician to President Coolidge,
Evening star., 1924-09-29
CHILD DIES OF POISON.

A thorn prick in the left foot re-
ceived two weeks ago while she was
playing, barefooted. in her yard at
Warrenton, Va. resulted fatally yes
terday at Emergency Hospital for
Mabel Reid, 10 years old.
Nothing was thought Of the tiny
wound unit! it became infaned and
her foot began to swell several days
later. Blood poisoning set in in the
leg and she was brought to the local
hospital. where large number of
anti toxin injections were adminis-
tered. The poison had progressed
through her system too far, how
ever, and she succumbed to the te-
tanus infection.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
FOREIGN.
fs am. Greenwich time. today.)
$500 Diamond Brooch Lost.

Loss of $500 diamond studded
brooch belonging to Mrs. w. H.
Woodward of apartment 201, 1902
Eighteenth street, was reported to
the police last night. The brooch
is believed to have been lost on
Jefferson place, on the 1000 block of
Connecticut avenue or in front of
the Wyoming apartments, police were
told
Evening star., 1924-09-29
HUGH CHISHOLM DIES.
Editor of Encyclopedia Britannica
Issued Eleventh Edition.

LONDON, September 29.-Hugh
Chisholm. editor of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, died today.
Hugh Chisholm was identified with
journalism since 1892, when he was
assistant editor of the st. James Ga
Zette. He subsequently became a
leading writer for the London Times
and was financial editor of the latter
publication from 1913 to 1920. He
was co-editor with Sir D. NJ. Wallace
and President Hadley of Yale of the
supplementary volumes Uenth edi-
tion) 1902, of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica. He became editor-in-chi of
the eleventh edition of the Encyclo-
pedia in 1911. He was born in Lon
don February %, 1855.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
MISS c. S. LUDLOW
SUCCUMBS AT II
Entomolcgist Was Noted for Re.
searches-Funeral to Be
Held Wednesday.

Miss Clara Southmayd Ludlow, II
years old, entomologist at the Army
Medical Museum and noted for her
Investigations of disease bearing mos
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Because of the number of showers
on holidays in this country this year.
companies had TO raise their rain-in-
suranCe rates.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Carb of Thanks.

DONOVAN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kindness,
at the death Of our beloved sou, JOSEPH
DONOVAN
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DONOVAN.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-Rain and cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair and cooler Fresh
south shifting to north and northwest
winds.
West Nirginia-Showers tonight;
cooler in east portion. Tomorrow
fair.
Records for "a Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, "A; S pm, Il;
Il midnight, 70; am. 67; am, SO
noon, 20.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.19; S pm.
30.lS; II midnight, 30.12; am, 1901
s am, 1898; noon, 1855.
Highest temperature, rs. occurr ed
at pm.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
8 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ST. lowest. 5S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s am. today;
Temperature, 81: condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

means of relieving congestion in the
District public schools, will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Philander u. P"st"-
al the first Fall meeting of the Publ,
School ASSOCIATE in the boardroom
of the District Building Wednesday
night at o'clock. School officials
teachers and parents have been in
Vited.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

who paid high tribute to her learnin G
and scientific achievements. She de-
voted 80 years to investigating
disease-bearing mosquitoes, during
which she discovered and described
many new species which bear specia
names including surnames given by her
Her work was considered of the
greatest Importance in the disease
prevention activities of the United
States Army. At the Army Medical
Museum she identified and classified
all the mosquitoes collected at Army
posts.
She wrote several monographs on
mosquitoes, two of which are used as
textbooks throughout the world. She
had been a resident of this city about
20 years.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Miss Ludlow was born in Easton,
Pa, December rs, 1852. She was the
daughter of the late Maj. Jacob Lud-
low and Mrs. Ann Mary Ludlow. Her
father served in the Medical Corps of
the Army during the Civil War. She
is survived by two brothers, Col.
Henry Hunt Ludlow, u. S. A, retired.
of this city, and DR.. David H. Lud-
low of Easton, Pa.
Funeral service will be conducted
at All Souls Unitarian Church We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Rev DIR. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce. pastor,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Birth.
AedthS.

CARLEY. Monday, September 20. 1924, to
Russell II. and Pauline Carley, a son.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Lincoln Post, G. A. r., will NEE,
Wednesday, pm, at Grand Army
Hall.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

The Wnpiya will meet at luncheon
tomorrow, 2:45 pm, at University
Club.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Mount Pleasant W. c. T.. L. will
meet tomorrow, pm. with Mrs.
II. j. Hunt, 1904 Girard street.
Evening star., 1924-09-29


go: I *** 4 w *"3 { ..::& .s:::
20: 3;oc: ;:o:3 #::s !: a:a: I;
~,
::.o $::s 3;es. 90. Z 3,::. :,,.:
Evening star., 1924-09-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Representatives COnnally of Texas
and Barkley of Kentucky will be the
principal speakers tomorrow evening
at O'Clock of the Davis Bryan
Progressive Democratic Club at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Walter +.
Hutton will preside. DR.. Albert
Harmed will be in charge of the
musical program.
Evening star., 1924-09-29


49,. :: ;:::s ;:,:o { :33i; !: -" ( 3;s' Ss:s.
~ .:,:: oas'3 !:33* = -:3:::: -: : ~: !: q,
il:
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New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

pavement has started but through travel Is directed by telephone con- trol.
 Cornwall l-Kent Road-Two steam shovels are at work on this road but through travel is passing over the road without detours.
 Stafford-Monson Road closed. Fair detour on dirt road.
 East Haddam-Town St. Is under construction, but is open to traffic.
 Stafford-Wales Road closed. Fair detour on dirt road.
 Union--From Union center to State Line is under construction Road open but very rough Fair detour also on dirt road.
 Suffield--From Thompsonyille Rd 10 State Line. road is under construc- tion but is open to traffic.
 Canton--Macadam road under con struction on the Winsted Turnpike Travel taken care of at all times.
 Monroe-Graycl road under con struction on the Trumbul Turnpike Road open throughout, but one way traffic necessary for short sections due to laying telford.
 Putnam-Bridge over Little River on the Pomfret Road completed and work is being done on the approaches Traffic uses old bridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
OLD ENGINE BALKY
Engineers Unable At First to Make "Pufing Bill" start or But After several Hours it GOes.r

Munich, May oS.-"Pufing Bill the Second" which is a reproduction of Pulling Bill the First,' the oldest To- comotive in existence, now in the Kensington Museum in London. ap- parcntly does not like the atmosphere of Munich, Although German engi- ncers went to London in 1905 and made drawings from which the Nun ich machine was built, no effort was made to run it until n short time ago. At first the strange old engine re- fused 10 budge. It emitted large quan- titles Of smoke, but was balky and stubborn.
 Both the engineer and the fireman were dressed in the garb of loo years ago and wore brown silk hats, which greatly amused the spectators who watched their efforts to persuade the locomotive to run on the miniature track built on Museum Island. At last thoy mastered the creature, and coax
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

New Hartford -Nepaug Road Work under construction. Travelling very poor.
 sharon West Cornwall Cornwall Bridge Road-West side of Housa- tonic River, work under construction Travelling very poor.
 Sharon -Salsbury-Housat Riv- CT Road under construction. New roadnotpassable.
 Canaan-North. Canaan South Canaan Road work under coDstruc- ton. Take Sand Road to Falls Nill- age.
 Greenwich Post Road-Sheet as rTalt under construction from Diam- ond Hill to Sound Beach Road. Traffic is not being held up.
 Guilford- -Saybrook Post Road Concrete being laid at Clinton and Guilford. One way traffic at these points directed by traffic men. Grad ing goin on at Saybrook, Madison and Clinton.
  mixer is at work at tho Shelton endi. Concrete is finished at the Bridgeport end but one way traffic is still in force All through traffic should by all means take the River Road to avoid delays
 Seymour--Bladdcn River Bridge under construction. Short dotour pro- v,dcd around the bridge 1ar Nehi- cuar traffic. Foot bridge for people walking.
 OXford--Iittlc River Bridges under construction. Temporary bridge is provided while this work is going on.
 Westbrook Patchoguc River Bridge under construction on cut off Traffic uses the old road.
 Easton-Spori Hin Bridge under construction. Traffic using the old bridge.
 Mansneld-Dcpot Road-Construc- ton work resumed, detour posted.
 Hampton- Hampton-W Willmantic Rd. Work started, open 10 traffic.
 Grotonlsaptst l1ill-Concrete pave ment being laid. section temporarily closed. Dctour posted.
 hlOlOl-tsEDltI hIbltI-'Ah "NFiA' Roal--Gradlng is being done. petour posted,
 PnnamP-Putnam-Kilingly Road inncomplctc. potour posted.
 Groton-Noank Groton Long Point Eoad~-Work started, detour posted.
 Pomfrct Pomlrct--Abingio Four Corners, work started. Detour as posted
 Waterford. Post Road Grading Is being done, dctour as posted,
 East Lymo-Post Road--Work start cd opan to traffic.
 Old Lyme Post Ed,--Wnrk started. open 10 traffic.
 Montyllc-NorNich-l lladlymo Rd,--- Work started. Dctour posted.
 salem l.aet lIaddam-- Norwich-lIad l, me Road grading is heinz done, open to traffic,
 Mansfield Mansfield Four Corners slorrs Road grading Is being done, open 10 traffic.
 Pomret. .Murdock Road Grading is being done. open to traffic.
 sonthhurs- -ItoXbury Ra.-Travel is nill passing over the road formerly In uSe except a .lort dctour. The ab- sndoncd road. whore the new bridge Is being constructed is still impass- Ailc.
 kru'.fagnwau Road -. Concrete
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
He stirred his coffee vigorously.

He stirred his coitee Nlgofously.
 Perhaps I understand better than you think he said at last slowly, "Perhaps-" He broke off. some one was asking me about you today" he added after 8 moment.
 About me-"
 "Yes. Mr. David Bretherton."
 He heard the little catch in her breath; saw thes way her hands clasped each other convulsively.
 David Bretherton? How-how do you know him?"
 He is a great friend of Mir. Fishers. l am in Mir, Fishers office"
 "Oh. There was something afraid in the little ejaculation. How did he knew you knew me? What did he ask you?"
 "Ie is looking for you everywhere; he hoped 1 could help him find you"
 Mary did not answer She was re- memberinG what Dora Fisher had said-that David was furious-that he would never forgive her--that he
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

"Oh, please don't think me unkind! It isn't that; but-but I haven't time for friends. know you think it hor- rid of me--especially when you were so good to me-"
 'I only think what is nice about you"
 He spoke the words with clumsy sincerity. He kept his eyes on his plate His heart was pounding under his office coat. He would have given anything had he dared put out his hand and lay it over her own; but something restrained him.
 She was not for him-this girl with the sad face and sweet eyes; he knew that, even while he knew, too, that he loved her.
 There was. a little silence. Sudden ly he looked up.
 If you spoke quite honestly you would say that you do not wish 10 see me again." he said.
 Mary colored.
 "I should no<. I have so few friends: but you don't understand"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

Bretherton was rich--whilst he Of course she would never look at him. He was only a poor clerk.
 Mary answered. smiling faintly, that she was quite well. She did not want to talk. about herself. She tried to turn the conversation into other channels. She questioned him about his work; she talked about the war. She talked feverishly about every other subject under the sun and yet after all, Evans conversation came back to herself.
 And where are you living now? Not in the same fiat?
 "Oh. no; left it a long while ago"
 It seemed a long while-though she knew 1t was by a few weeks.
 But you are still living in Lon don''
 "Oh, yes."
 He colored little at her evasiye reply.
 You don't want me to know where?"
 She looked distressed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
HIS BROTHERS WIFE
Continued From Page 10D

little closer to her.
 And how are you after all this long time?" he asked.
 It really did seem a long time since they had meet, though in reality it was but two or three weeks. His interested eyes realized that she looked pale and unhappy.
 He longed to ask her what was the truth of all this mystery; why David Brethcrton was searching for her so eagerly; what she was to him. But a feclin gof jealousy kept him back
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

ed it into several trips
 Putting Bill the Second" is a s. horsepower affair, and is supposed to have a spead of 6 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

ment to see that she was punished for her deception. She remembered. too, the story Miss Yarney had told her of the Gray Lady at the Red Grange. David was a Bretherton. (Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
In EVerybodys ConFi4snes@e
THE GATE-POST
:Bv Harold Phillip,

Thomas W. Fowler who made Germany and lost
regsseur lightly Belasco Stock Company is
Spartan and o mistake
Mr. Fowler still believing there to be made in roper
or has signed for the Academy Music in Baltimore and will
shortly inaugurate Of stock there He has
dozen plays listed for presentation and conspicuous for their
absences madeline the Movies" and Married Life"
The untenona detection Of De Wolf Hopper from the ranks
Baimores visiting lights this season. offered Mr. Fowler
what he recognizes opportunity supplement his education
in the next-to the-Oldest profession
Aunt the new play what Price Goy?" by Laurence sings
Anderson, which New supera-
lively about, Haywood BrOun has this ION second
thought" in todays World: So"
1 what Price GIOry?" sloppy
piece of work. Very few of the things felt and thought about
the play came out In such usual to blame the lack
Of time.
That had something do with it, but there were other hurdles
Possibly the hurdles right front Of hop
Two up l think that
when first Laurence stags he the
this He said that he didn't like the
would like to in the dramatic department told him vaguely
that maybe something could be done about it. And around that
time something although remember,
anything in particular to do with it.
And years StalIngs copy desk he
written superb novel called "Pumes" and has cOabOated
What Price GOry? Now this play certainly the best
which the theater has made of the and entirely
possible that it the best American play about anything
eOnjure something Eugene ONe
from the desk can't remember anything
enough
sure ONe has more expert sense of stage technique
but there is nothing which displayed under
standing of the in which people talk
Nobody who has what Price GOry?" could possibly
marry ape again wlnout 1eng the sef-eonScOus-
Of the language which ONe down paper
bent over to put his to the ground.
And naturally cannot lift myself clear out of Jealousy
not suffer much when my friends do WE'LL
well to be accepted easily.
BoENDu,nr Paramount
Beatus
be congratulated at the Palace
Though "one Naughty Night Wilson Collisions farce is still
begging Peggy Joyce drape it. the Cotesse
as it were, is still hOldOut to theatrical lures
The AL JoonNOra Bayes backing Hardings frnt
porch campaign four finds reflection organza-
ton BY prominent players headed by Eddie Cantor
terests of the Davis and Bryan ticket
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
TAKE ALOOK' AT
THE GAYETY
STRIVES

While not quite UP to the
standard set in the early part Of
the current season, this weeks
attraction at the Gayety appar-
emily pleased a large gathering of
burlesque fans last night. 'Take
a Look" is the title given the
show, which Isl in the usual two
acts, a dozen or more scenes.
While the principals do their ut
most with the meager material
given them, they found the going
pretty hard, the producers evil
IDENTIFY having forgotten that 1t
takes more than a lot of pretty
costumes to put over show
these days.
Cy Plunkett, black face come
diam and George Schreck got
quite a few laughs. Their work
is the outstanding feature of the
performance. Plunkett and Evy-
leen Ramsay scored in a little
sketch formerly used by Mollie
Williams, entitled 1.-THE Brave
Coward" Miss Ramsay and Jean
Vernon sing most of the songs
in the piece, while Dave and
Bill Perry offered some odd
dancing numbers. Gracialita, an
Oriental dancer; Charles Harris
and Salvatore Zito, are other
members of the company. The
chorus is fair. H. W.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Breeskin Elevated

Elias Breeskin, last season con.
cert master and soloist with the
Minneapolis Symphony and broth
er of Daniel Breeskin, conductor
Of the orchestra at Crandall's
Metropolitan, fast week was pro-
NOTED to the conductorship of the
symphony orchestra at Crandall's
Tivoli Theater. Mr.. Breeslkin is
one OF the foremost resident
artists Of the Capital and last
week won tremendous applause
with the concert overture in
which he himself played a solo
passage. The orchestra was com.
PEELED to rise at every perform.
Ance in acknowledgment Of the
enthusiasm of the audiences.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Goings-On

KEITH'S-Pat Rooney, Marion
Bent; others.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-"Take Look" bur-
lesquers.
MUTUAL-"step Lively Girls"
TIVOLI-Jack Holt in Empty
Hands" Other features.
PALACE-Adolphe Menjou in
Sinners in Silk"
METR POLIT Colleen
Moore in Flirting With Love-"
RIALTO Universal's special,
''Wine."
COLUM BIA-V Valentino in
"Beaucaire."
AMBASSADOR With
Love-"
CENTRAL - Betty Blythe in
Skinner or Saint"
SAVOY-"Tess Of the D'Urber.
Villes."
AVENUE GRAND Tess of
the D'Urbervilles."
APoLLO-Viola Dana in "Reve-
lation."
YORK = "Wanderer Of the
Wasteland."
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Gayety Specially

Mechanical devices and all sorts
OF trick scenery has been pro-
vided for Cy Plunkett. the black
face comedian and featured comic
Of Take a Look" at the Gayety
this week, for his special feature
entitled 1.-THE Brave Coward. Z"
Plunkett presents an act in which
a "colored brother" gets into a
haunted house where secret doors
and fitting figures play a great
part and every turn Of his super
stitious self brings on a fresh
disaster. It is said to be very
funny.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
White and ColOred
Wash Goods


55c Bunny Silk, Ale
S6-inch silk and Cotton Fab
nc, with a rich lustrols fin:
ish; wanted street and evening
shades.
39c Plisse Crepe, 25c
SO'tnch Plisse Crepe, In plain
colors and beautiful printed
designs for lingerie.
Csc Chiffon Wolfe, Acc
40-inch Imported Chiffon
Wolfe: two-ply quality with
beautiful chiffon finish; soft
clinging texture that gives the
appearance of finest georgetta.
All wanted colors, also white.
Csc Paianla Checks. 1se
36-inch White Pajama Cheeks,
a fine soft finish grade for
making undergarments.
35c India Linon, Csc
40-inch White India Linen,
a extra sheer quality; SNOW
white bleached.
75c White Wolfe, 59c
44-inch Imported White Chit
fon Wolfe, an extra two-ply
quality. with the desirable soft
clinging chiffon finish: suitable
Tor making dainty frocks for
women and children.
25c LOngclOth, 1Sc
36-inch Longcloth, a close
woven, soft finish grade fer
general use.