davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Random Notes

Thomas J. King, grandson of Mrs. Robert Lang of Townley, Ala, will leave in three weeks for Camp Dixie for boys, Wiley, Ga, where he will spend his vacation.
 Miss Rebecca Stickney of Greensboro will arrive this week to be the guests of Miss Rebecca Webb at her home on Summit avenue.
 Miss Marjorie Moore left recently for Lexington, Va, where she will at tend the final dances at Washington and Lee university. Before returning home she will visit at Indianapolis and Louisville.
 Mrs. Alfred Benners will reutrn Monday from Memphis where she at tended the Confederate reunion.
 Mrs Chappell Cory and Mrs. S. H. Gardner attended the reunion in Mem phis.
 Mrs. W. F. Nolen and son have re- turned to their home in Ashland, ac- companied by Mrs. Nolen's sister, Mrs. l.. H. Spencer, and little daughter, Betty. who will be their guest for several weeks.
 Miss Lena Coplan and Miss Hattie Coplan left Friday for a short visit to Florence, after which they will go to Nashville to attend the graduation of Dr. Milton Coplan from Wander bilt university.
 Miss Marie Hamilton of Greenvine, Ala, arrived Saturday from Memphis, and is the guest of Miss Merle Mar tin.
 Miss Emily Williams is leaving We'd nesday for Chattanooga to be the guest of Miss Ellen Saunders in whose we'd Nding she will be a bridesmaid on June f23. From Chattanooga Miss Williams will go to Chicago to be maid of honor in the wedding of Miss Caroline Forney, formerly of Birmingham, on June 25 before returning home she will visit rleatives in Rome, Ga.
 Mrs. Haskins Williams is leaving the last of the week for Rome, Ga, to be the guest of her mother.
 Miss Mary Claude Morris. the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Morris, has returned from Virginia college and will join her mother and sister when they leave on July 1 for Chatauqua, N. J., to spend the remainder of the sum mer.
 Misses Helen Vanlandingham. Doris Corbett and John Ed Corbett have re- turned to their homes, Miami, Fla, after a years stay as students at the Misses Towards School for Girls.
 Mrs. Henry Birdwell. head of Ex- pression of the Misses Towards School for Girls, left yesterday for a western vacation. She will visit Yellow Stone Park and other places of interest.
 Mrs. Walter $. Brown of 1005 Me Milan avenue, West End, is leaving the last part of the week for Florence, Ala, to visit friends. She will stop off at Muscle Shoals before returning. Making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Sam Hobbs and three children of Selma are visiting the former S mother, Mrs. $. E. Greene.
 Miss Laura Branch Frazier is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Pride, in Madison, Ala.
 Mrs. Leyert Coleman of Huntsville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
GRADUATES HoN0RED WITH DANCE

Miss Marianna Lichty honored the graduates of the. Blessed Sacrament academy on Monday evening, enter taining with a dance at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. The class colors of red and white were used to decorate the entire house. Red and white ram bier roses were banked everywhere, while red shades with the number .24" in white were used on all the lights, Favors were given with tiny red and white ribbons attached to them.
 The punch bowl banked with red and white roses was placed in the breakfast room, from which a delicious punch was dispensed throughout the evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when an ice course which carried out the color scheme of red and white was served by Mesdames Charles Lichty, James Calmback and Charles Harris to the following young people: Misses Josephine Thornton, Mary Louise Os- ment, Victoria Qhintero, Cornelia Baird, Mildred Hart, Sarah Baird, Elaine Sullivan, Elsie Osment, 8vir- ginia Belle Wathan, Nellie McHale, Alberta O'Neill, Barbara Snider, Flo rado Fratoddi. Sarah Wamble, Miriam Link, Catherine Redmond, Eleanor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

be married on Tuesday to Miss Mar garet Gold of that city.
 Miss Lenora Candler of Savannah, Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Sherrod. .s,
 Miss Annie Lou Dean of okalona, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Mo Eachin.
 Miss Alta Barnes has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visit to Mrs. Albert Dobyns.
 Mir. Stafford Baily, who has been attending school at Baylor. Military academy, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Carter McFerrin, en route to his home in Hattiesburg, Miss.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Ward and their daughter, Miss Frances Ward, and Mrs. Henley Jones of Greensboro, Ala, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. William Francis Tyler in Mountain Terrace.
 MT. Reese Adamson, Mir. T. K. Byrhe, Mir. Jack Smith, Jr., and Dr. H. P. Hanna are leaving today for Greensboro, N. O., where they will be attendants in the Smith-Gold wedding Tuesday evening".
 Miss Una Webster returned last week from Holten Arms at Washington, b. C., where she has been student.
 
 Mrs. H. W. Chapin of Syracuse, N. 'Y., who has been visiting her brother, Dr. F. C.. Arnold, and Mrs. Arnold, left Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Ars mold, for New York, where they will be joined by MT. Chapin. Later they will motor to Syracuse in Mrs. Chapin's automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Thomas (Char- lie Baker) announce the birth of a daughter at the South Highlands in- firmary on May 31, whom they have named Alma Leolyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. S. Wynn left Sat urday to attend the graduation of their son, Albert M. Wynn, at the University
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Writes Letters To { Golden Rule ! N a s h
By MARGARET MOOERS
 MARSHALL

(An open letter to Golden Rule" Nash. Who wants to know how he can spend $1,00O,00O "in manner giving the greatest benefit to ,mankind.)
 Dear Mir. Nash: Please don't spend the million for mankind Spend it for womankind.
 We're not asking for any We could use it, but we really don't
 need it,
 And if we had million perhaps we'd think we ought not to pass any more summers
 In the eight-hundred-dollar Rockaway Point bungalow where we are hap piest.
 Don't spend any of your million on economically independent women, Who can-and do-take care of them selves; ~'. .... Don't spend it on women's causes All of them think they need the money, some could do good with it-- But you can do more If you will put the million to work for the most overworked, underpaid per son in this country; The woman who is a wife and a moth CT of two or more small children Tn moderate circumstances She is at the very bottom of all the sweated labor in America. And she can't rise, she cant unionize, she cant rebel.
 She can't afford a servant. or porper working quarters, or scientific domes- tic machinery,
 She is cook, scrubwoman. laundress, nurse, kindergarten teacher, seam stress, housekeeper, hostess. book of knowledge, playmate, financier, inspec- tor-I She /toils as no poor working girl" Ever does, She uses her brain as shrewdly as man / a professional woman, She spends less money on herself than an errand girl,
 She never has vacation, raise, promotion, a citation. She is the helot of the home And a heroine unwept, unhonored and unsung-
 This young, life-loving, intelligent sen sitive, weary wife of a small farmer, or a. clergyman. or a lowsalarnied white-collar worker, or a teacher Who is also the mother of his children. Dear Mir. Nash, here are a few of the things you might do for her; Give her a community laundry, Put labor-saving household machin- cry within reach of her husbands pocketbook,
 Subsidize, for her. women physicians who believe in Twilight Sleep, Endow trained visiting nurses With whom she may leave the baby and the question-asking four-year- old:
 One hour every day, one afternoon ev- cry week, two weeks every summer. Give her a Christmas present and q birthday present of real money, With a form of receipt which pledges her to spend every cent On something for herself-and at least half the money on something that is not useful.
 And use the rest of the million On printing a leaflet for the lady's hus- band
 In which he may read, as he runs for his train,
 That loving his wife is not enough: That he must tell her he loves her, praise her. compliment here help her With the children and the dishes And stop toking her for granted!
 can wage-earning women, so can para aSfees.- -sS Ever so many persons are taking care of children, and they're get ting-as they should-on the public conscience.
 Nobody does a thing for the con scientious, hardworking, exploited home woman. Give her a chance, Mir. Nash, to call her soul and body her own!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISS REAGER ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR MARRIAGE

Miss Mayme Reaeer, who will hs married to Mir. T. L.. Barker, Jh. Wednesday evening at the home of her mother on South Cuilom street, has an. nounced the plans for her wedding.
 Her sister, Mrs. Walter Mackey, will serve as her matron of honor, and Miss Mamie Myrtle Price has been chosen maid of honor. Her niece and nephew. Dorothy and Norman Reager, Jr., will act as flower girl and ring bearer. <
 MT. Robert Barker will serve as his brothers best man, and the groomsmen will be Mr. Fletcher Reager. Mrs. R. l.. Yolton will have charge of the nup- tial music and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. R. M. Simpson of the First Christian church at S:30s in the evening. k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Perry, Welford Wells, and J. B. Has, sler, after the finals of V. NJ. l., where they are students, will go to the Git izens Summer R. o. T. c. camp in Baltimore at Camp Meade to take the six weeks course, required of the first classman, and will not return to Bir- mingham until August first.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Friedman has returned from an extended trip of six weeks through the west including Los Angeles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Freeman, Mildred Temple. the hostess, Marianna Lichty, and Messrs. Hugh Franklin, Robert Freeman, Dick Pow CTS, August Grill, George Morris, Mi chael McGinn, Martin McHale, C1ar- ence Busenlehner, Frank Roper, James ment, Shanus Buckley, Bob Reilly, FL mer Morrison, Edward Reilly, Edward Fully, Theodore Quintero, Arthur Lchty and George Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Stanfielh, Mary Gowan, Lucille Mills, Anna Pratt, Stanfeid and Mrs. l.. A. Golden. .is4ce ;; r9% Cal, British Columbia, Seattle and other points.
 Mrs. E.. c. Smith of opelika is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Jackson,, on St. Charles street.
 Mrs. J. ". wiilcox, son and daush- ter, Frances, of Elraroda, Ark, who is visiting Mrs. W G.. Ledbetter at the Fitzgerald apartments, left Tester day to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter.
 Mrs. Martha Shackleford and chill dren of Demopolis are visiting Mrs. Miles A. Copeland: Mrs. Warren Christian of Mobile are the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Ben nett. .sa.-
 Mrs. J. V. Boyles and son, Jesse, of Thomasville, Ala, are visiting Mrs. E.. W. Tucker.
 Mrs. James Byrd and little 1daugh- ter, Mary Frances, and Mrs. A. o. SHduuOch, are III MempniS the guests of Mrs, Shaddocks, parents, during the reunion. a.
 Mir. R. sJ. Williams has returned from Washington and Lee university, where he has been student the past wlnter.eE 4.-F@-
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard McLester Le- land, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip, spent on the Southern Coast, and are at home with Mrs. Le- lands parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Spinks Kennedy, 1115 Sixteenth street, south.
 Miss Della Dryer and nephew, Has, kins Williams, Il, are at Camp Walton, Fla, for the summer months. Miss Ila Yardaman of Goodwater, Ala, who spent last week in Macon, Ga., has returned to her home.
 
 Mir. Albert Lee Smith left Friday for, Greensboro, N. C., where he will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. They will spend some time in Canada and other northern points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Brit Marriages Deaf Isl
AMANDA 5. M'KENNA.
lPhonla Nol

With her husband, Justice Joseph
AfcKenna,l 81 the Supreme Court.
her three daughters and one son. at
the bedside, Mrs. Amanda Borneman
AEcKsnIia, died last night In her
apartment In the Connecticut after
an illness Of several weeks. Funeral
win be completed upon
the arrival here of close relatives.
Although she was failing since
yesterday morning, Mrs. McKenna's
death was lInexpe cted by her family
and q big circle OF friends, formed
since 1884, When she and her hus-
band came to washington. She
had been Ill for several weeks End
g few days ago serious compiler
tions set In.
The McKennas came to Washing
during the session Of the fittieth
Congress In which the Justice served.
Three terms later he was appoiated
9 circuit Judge on the Pacific coast.
He was Attorney General on Prssis
dents McK inley's cabinet later Ill.
Ing the post OF Justice Of the SUI
preme Court when q vacancy was
made.
Mrs. McESenna had been active In
social welfare work locally, and ma
tionaiiy and was q leader III social
circles here for many years. she
was married IN 1869.
Besides the Justice, Mrs. Nc.
Nenna il survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs.. Davenport Brown, Of
Hoston; Mrs. III. McKenna Pultz, Of
this city, and Mrs. Pittaa Duffseld;
Of New York, and one stIn, Major
Frank McKenna, Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
]. MARRTAGE LTCENHEG.

Stanley Beaver. ~. No. 2lss Phillips
court northwest. and Agnes Williams.
u, No. 900 Twenty sec0hd, street north
west. The Reverend Oliver III. Wood.
Martin "A. Gleason, %, No. $3.50
Eighth street northwest, and Beatrice
Haas, ~. NO. sass Aiabama avenue
southeast The Reverend William J.
Harvey Bolton. 81. Richmond. Va.
Va. me reverend John S SIi :
Milton Foster StireB. %, SomervilIe,
~. j., and Lillian Frances Huntons 80.
Somiervllle. N. J. The Reverend Joseph
Oliver Golden Alien. "a, someryiIle,
~ J.. and Nellie Holcombe Stlres, 26,
sonisEyille. n. y. The Reverend Joseph
Isursiee Thompson Parrish. ~. Ken.
Lass Bis SSI ss HScotiS IsnS Va c TSs
Reverend Albert StablSr.
William e. Harris, III, No. 1915
Donaldson place northwest. and Mary
J. Carter. 30,s No. ss07 Davenport street
northwest. The Reverend Hugh a.
Percy al. sorreii. sl; No. ssS Thtr-
teHnth street southwest, ana Beatrice
Neleone, 10 No. 1918 Maryland avenue
southwest The Reverend Heury Scott
Donald wairatn Morsh ,uss. 80. 10.
1917 o street southeast. and Mary
Esther Sutherland. 10 No. 1914 w
street southeaet The Reverend John
Albert s;lnith Taylor. 70. No. lsls
Sixth street northwest and Edith
Valarie Henderson. Is. NO. sste Sixth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
:: '''lDT.IR|EB MAN. || | J. IN
L0VE ANGLE
/ U|.RNsU|
Major Hart Returns to His
Work Hides Whereabouts
Of Mrs. Hall ouest.
By InternationaI News Service.


CHICAGO. Oct. II. Frederick w.
Hart, the "other man." in the now
famous Hall-Quest perfect love;
case, returned to his desk in q: Chi
sCago office today pending the re.
Nloval Of the last obstruction to his
marriage to Mrs. Shirley Iva Knox
Hall Quest, the granting Of q divorce
10y Cincinnati courts to his wife.
So Mrs Hall Quest is In hiding and.
Major Hart said, he had not seen her
since soon after they hurriedlv left
san Evanston hotel last Tuesday fol.
lowing the divorce obtained ~
Hall Guest on Monday. Nor does ne
expect to zee her until after Mrs.
Hart has obtained her decree, he
q mo one has a right to know
where Mrs, Hall-Qliest Is now Ne
said. The public should realize
that. = woman always SIS Ia he
shielded and should never be furnil-
lated In q situation like this.
She y wen. but, Of course. she
- SUFFERING severe mental arJnyI
- do not know exactly where elfe
sAn-but ! can easily find on. \, Al
Hart, 2 short, slightly built ENG.
sllehrnan and former officer In the
English army. is about forty-five
years old. His dark hair. tiuVed
with gray, - thinning. He pI,ffs &
pipe almost necessarily as he work.
he plans to leave Chicago too1orI
row, returning Thursday, but onlv
ON business trip" he adtiad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
0lDEoNs PUT 500 BIBLES
IN PHILADELPHIA HOTELS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-The
Gideons, a church organization Of
travelling men. distributed coo Bibles
In nine Philadelphia hotels Sunday.
Before the distribution was made
"a short gospel service took place at
the bandstand on City. Hall plaza.
Several members Of the Philadelphia
branch Of the national organization
spoke.
Automobiles carried the members
in their tour Of distribution. The
Methodist Hospital was to receive
e supply, but the order did not ar
rive IN time.
Chaplain J. Herbert Rue, Of the
Philadelphia Gideons, opened !. the
meeting on the plaza with q cornet
solo. Then came talk by Paul
Gibbon, q travelling salesman, on
the origin OF the organization TWEEN
ty-one years ago in q small Wis
consin town when two travelling
men met and determined to begin
such q work.
Others who spoke were Forrest
p. Handy and J. r. Stevenson, also
travelling men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
OF
G|RLSS0UGHT !
BY Posse
6lccdhounds Placed on Trail
With constabuIary Victims
Near Prostration
~ InteFnatlonal News service.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. TEun-
dreds ef searching parties vert
ccmbing Henrico county today Tor
the negro who late yesterday after.
noon attempted b daring criminal
attack upon two college girls III the
vicinity Of West Hampton college.
near here.
Bloodhollnds were placed upor
the girls assailant's tran, but
were unsuccessful in picking M
the scent, The entire constabuIary
OF Henrico county, aided by local
police and scores Of citizens have
organized Independent posses. 1t
is feared q lynching may result Il
the negro is captured.
The girls successfully beat off
the negroes advances, but as a
result Of their terrifying expert
ence were suffering with nervous
prostration today under the care
OF physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow
TODAY.

TODAY.
~ Smoker Meeting for members 81 the
9Ctty Club at $3.50 O'clock n, n N ~, !.
Card party--Columbia ChGptef, No. Is,
IN Masonic Hall, Fourteenth ana Ken
syOn streets northwest, ats o'clock
sMeeting--Ladiea auxiliary OF National
Capitol Post No. lz7, Veterans OF For-
align Wars at 1919 Ninth street NORTH
west, tonight.
=, eDance-Barbecue and dance under au-
sNpices OF Washington Council. X. Of c.,
sEighteenth street and Benning road
Aieeting--Mt. Pleasant citizens Assoc
sAiAtion in the Powell School at 3 o'clock.
E TOMORROW. q
Meeting---Discoverys OF America ADy
columbus will be celebrated tonight ny
HI Club Ceryante9 IN the Fan Ameri-
soan Unibn Building.
- Exerclses--Tree planting BY the Dis
sttict Of Columbia Chapter OF the Ma
stiOnal AmeficRnN War Mothers at the
lincoln, Memorial Alta O'Clock Y
I:3o o'clock tonight IN the Hlehth
DBeot Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
sElII-ANNUAL
POsTOFFICE STATEMENT.
six Ifontha.. Icn.f.il 500 a. Iaan

Six Months. Ended Sept. So 1924.
Statement Of the ownership, manage.
ment. circulation. etc, OF The Daily
TIMES. which has been filed with the
postmaster a. required Sby act Of Cone
greBs. August -. 1912.
Publisher, O.. Logan Payne, Washing,
ton, p. c.; Editor. Arthur Brisbane
washington, d. c.: Managing Editor
Avery c. Marks, Jr., Washington, b. g.
Owners, The Washington Times Com.
pany.s William Randolph Hearst owning
1907 Of the stock.
known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders, holding ~ or
more Of the total amount Of bonds
mortgages or other securities, none.
Circulation Statement
Average number Of copies OF each
issue Of this publication sold or ais.
tributed through the mails or otherwise.
to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date Of this stateL
ment:
Net paid circulation. eO.17O
Net unpaid circulation (mado M
Of copies given for service. etc.l 1859
Total average net circulation 81 zoe
(signed) 9. LOGAN PAYNE.
sworn TO ana subscribed before me
this 18th day OF October, 1894
(seal) GRACE HESS.
Notary. Public.
Ny commission expires May IL. 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
ARLINGTON 60.
WOMEN To
$50 .
MEET
They viii Hear Political
Speakers From Three
Leading Parties

CLARENDON, va. oct. 1.-THE
executive committee Of the Organ
lied Women Voters Of Arlington
county will meet in Clarendon com.
munity hall. October "a, at 8 O'Clock.
to hear speakers from the three POI
litical parties.
Congressman r. Walton Moore
win be. the principal speaker at
the Democratic mass meeting to be
held In Clarendon at the connlu-
nifty hall tonight at s o'clock.
The Rosslyn postoffice win move
into, Its new quarters November Is.
The building to be occupied is Just
across the street from the pres
emit office.
The town council OF Potomac win
meet tonight at 6 o'clock and Sc
lect officers Of tie TWO newly or.
ganized fire companies. The new
fire engine is expected to arrive
soon.
[ The Boy Scouts Of Arlington
county In charge Of George wv.
Parker, field executive, attended the
weine roast held in. the Park az
Lyon Village last night. Plans are
now being made for the annual
field meet to be held during the
carly part Of November.
The meeting to perfect the or
|ganization known as the welfare
Society" will be held tonight NJ
the Arlington county court house at
8 o'clock. 4
The Park Lane Citizens associa-
ton will meet Monday night II
Lake hall on Lee Highway, at 8 o.
clock. Arthur Orr, chairman Of
the Arlington District Good Roads
Commission, win explain what has
been accomplished BY the commits
sion and what it means to Arlingf'
ton County to put the bond issue
through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Congressman r. Walton. Moore
win be. the principal speaker at
the Democratic mass meeting to be
held In Clarendon at the comnnu-
nifty hall tonight at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Children MAKE
FIRE DRILL
RECORD
600 Alexandria Pupils Get Oui
of Building II one Minute
and Twenty Seconds

ALEXANDRIA, Va, oct. IL.
SIX hundred children vacated the
Lee school in fire drin yesterday
In one minute and twenty seconds,
q record.
The drill was reviewed BY city
Councilman Bryant and jones'
Director Of Public Safety Paul b,
Morton ana Assistant Fire Chief
James M. Duncan.
II was held IN connection with
the program OF exercises for Fire
Prevention Week. Other schools
also held fire drills and carried out
their performances with swiftnesS
and dispatch.
The office force 81 Deputy CoIlec-
tor Of Internal Revenue J. Sidney
Wiley Is busy revising the 1.40O
tax returns which contain errors.
Most Of the errors, Mr.. Wiley
says are mistakes IN addition, i'm.
proper deductions and exemptions!
These returns come from the
Northern Virginia and Northern
Neck sections.
The Fitzgerald Council 81 the
Knights Of Columbus win have
memorial services for its deceased
members tomorrow, the occasion
being Discovery Day.
The Armory Hall has. all besn rel
arranged and every thing Il IA
readiness Tor the automobile secE
tion Of the Greater Alexandra Trade
Exhibit, which win begin Monday
and continue for four days.
The mercantile section during the
first four days In this week proved
q greater SUCCESS than any Of the
former exhibits, r. Clinton Knight
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangennente. declared today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
DAVID 81. RAsEN.

Funeral services for David II.
Rosen, who died at his home, 1900
Randolph street northwest, Thurs.
day. are to be held tomorrow. with
fnterment at the cemetery Of the
Washington q Hebrew Congregation.
Doctor Abfam Simon viii officiate
at the services.
Mr.. Rosen came to- Washington
as g boy and was employed at
Goldenberg's department store until
four years ago, when he entered
the millinery business. He was
fifty-eight years old. He was 4
member of Pentalpha Lodge, No.
"a "a. A. M, and Masonic
honors viii be given at the funeral.
Mr.. Rosen WAS b WidoWer. He
ia survived by one son. Maurice. F.
Rosen.