davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
(SECOND TERM)

Fred H. Vogelmeier was born and
raised in Newark, and was baptised
and confirmed in st. Johns Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church. About twenty
five years ago he was elected city
marshal and served two terms, and
was the last marshal Newark had He
then embarked in the brick business
with his brothers, and afterwards for
a period Of about thirteen years was
road contractor, and during that time
some Of the best and most
enduring highways in the county.
He is now serving his first term as
Sheriff Of Licking county and asks
to be elected to that office for his
second term.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Burglars Still Busy

Sunday night thieves broke into the
storeroom of the Hotel Warden res
taurant and stole about sixty cans of
fruit and vegetables. No clue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Benefit Euchre Party

Miss Louise Pieri will entertain
with a benefit euchre party for st.
Francis de Sales school, at the Young
Women's Catholic Club this evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Heavy Registration

The total number of voters regis
tered in Newark is 1894 which is
the largest in the history of the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Local Items

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
7005, 243 Beech Street. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Birth Announcement

A son, John Lewis, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Mace, 125 Clinton
street, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Fur Trimmed Coats 60
ODer Big IN This Sale J!
s499.75
Luxurious Models Way
Underprieod

The way women took to
these coats at $49.76 fur
nished one Of the big thrills
Of the opening day. Al
chance to buy the most
important garment Of the
Winter wardrobe at an un.
disputed saving was not
to be missed by any
thrifty inclined woman.
and take our word for II,
not many missed It,
The coats are simply ex-
quisite: big, warm, luxuri-
Gus models, of fabrics that
read like a page from
Vogue. trimmed with furs
that every woman knows
and loves.
Fur Collars - Beaver.
squirrel, n1armot, marnaink.
opossum, seal, seaIine, nul
tria-some with fur cuffs
and bands. Straight cuffs
melon-shaped cuffs-rows
Of buttonsover panel and
tunic effects. Instructive
in the newest fashions, col.
ors-as well as q sale.
Sizes 16 to 1S-and 36' "a
sly. but not in every style
$49.75.
SECOND HLooR,
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Costume Slips, 1884

Fine quality satin and tub
silk; strap models; hemstitched
or plain top; 20-inch hens. All
good colors.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

POiret Twill, 1854 Yd.
All wool and 81 inches wide.
A wonderful value. Colors---
navy, seal, green, cocoa, tan
and black.
THIRD FLOOR
RayOn Bed Set, 1854
s0xs0 Spread with bolster
piece to match. Rose, gold.
blue, hello or light grounds with
contrast stripes.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Boston Handbag. 64c

Made Of black waterproof
enamel cloth, with cloth lining.
Used for any purpose whore
small bag IL needed.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Pearl Necklaces, 64c

500 strings. 30-inch graduated
STYLE opalescent, manufactured
Jap pearls. mounted with stone
set sterling clasps.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Tunic BIouses, $4.64

Wonderful valuesi Crepe de
chine, chenille, canton and
novelty silks. Rust, red, pra.
line, blue, fez and other shades.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Silk Umbrellas. $4.&

10 rib. % In, short stubby
style, with stub tips and ends
of amber; handle with silk cord.
All wanted colors.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Lace FIOuncing
S164 Yd.

! Chantilly Lace Flouncings;
36.inch width. Choice Of black
and wanted colors In a variety
of designs.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Mixing Bowl Set, 64c

Five.piece Mixing Bowl Sets,
In 8 to 10 inch sizes. Good quail.
ity, clear glass. Surely a super
special!
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Peggy JeweIry, 64c

200 pieces. Cute articles for
the children. Assorted styles.
Formerly 76c to $1.25; super
specials, 64c.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Handmade Lingerie
S1.64

Handmade Chemise, Vests and
Step-ins; fine nainsook; Irish
crochet. filet and hand-embroid.
cry trim.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
RaincOat Outfits
1884

Boys Double Texture Tan
Raincoat with military collar,
belt. all seams strapped. So'west-
err hat to match.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
72xsO Comfort, 1854

Part wool Bordered Com
forts; some covered with cam.
brio. others Saline. Attractive
designs and colors.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Tumbling Clowns, SIC
A value for the children!
Two clowns on balancing bar
and he'll tumble about the
room. Amusing and certainly
q value at SIC.
FOURTH FLOOR
Wicker Baskets, @c
Round or oval-shaped Wicker
Waste Paper Baskets, enameled
In blue. rose, green. gray and
other colors.
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
PalmOlive Soap
64c Dozen

Stock up at this price. Lin.
tied one dozen to a customer
and no telephone orders will be
accepted.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
BrOadclOth Blouses, $1.64

This should rot Imported broadcIoth overblouses
perfectly plain with double low necs; braided
in contrasting colors. Sizes 36 to 46.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Wizard Polish, 64c ct.

Sells regularly at $1.26. The
ideal Polish for hardwood
floors, furniture, automobiles,
etc. Hurry! SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Drapery Materials, 64c
1000 yards - repps. popIins,
silks, madras, nets, terry cloth,
etc. A large variety of patterns
and colors.
FIFTH FLOOR
Beaded Bags, 64c
Children's imported Beaded
Bags, In colorful beaded de.
signs. Regularly $1.0O. Super
specials at 64c.
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Linen Napkins
S4.64 DOz.

Pure Linen Napkins - 22x22
in. size. Fine quality, pretty
designs. Priced especially low
for anniversary.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Dressing Sacques,
$1.6

and Calais lace trim. IrresiSt-
lble value.
THIRD FLOOR
KirnonO Silk-and-
Cotton Fabrics,
3 Yards, 1884
silk and cotton fabrics, for
making smart kimonos. Lovely
colors and patterns wide va
STREET FLOOR
Junior CorsetIette
1.6
A popular garment for girls
and misses; light and durable;
elastic insert over hip. Sizes
80 to 20.
THIRD FLOOR
Glove Silk Boomers
1854
Vanity Fair Glove silk Bloom.
ers. in navy, black, brown,
gray. henna, taupe and fawn.
Assorted lengths. Sizes 5 to 4.
THIRD FLOOR
Silk Underwear, 1894
Van Raalte Glove silk Bloom.
ers and Step-ins. Excellent quail.
ity; best styles; satin ribbon
trim.
THIRD FLOOR
Room Size Rugs,
$24.64
Just 81 fine seamless San.
ford Brussels Rugs. Every rug
perfect. Good patterns and
colors. Come early
FIFTH FLOOR
Woodland Fiber Rugs
1854
9x12 and S.3x1O.6 It. sizes
perfect quality, long wearing
Rugs, for bedrooms as well az
other parts of home.
FIFTH FLOOR
Hot Dish Mats
2 for 64c
Imitation Dutch design, sill
ver.plated. five-inch Hot Dish
Mats; round and square shape;
usually soc each.
STREET FLOOR
1OO-Pc. Dinner Set
$S9.6
Imported china, in two hand.
some border patterns. A COM
plete service for IL. One Of the
sales best bargains.
SIXTH FLOOR
Boys School BIOuses
64c
High-count percale, woven or
printed madras and khaki. Col.
lar attached. Fast colors. Sizes
6 to 16 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
Wizard Polish Mop
64c
Sells regularly at 1926. First
quality Wizard Polish Mop for
hardwood floors. a value for
early shoppers.
sixth FLOOR
Pretty Curtains
1854 Pr.
Ready to- hang Curtains, Of
good quality voiles, ruffled nets,
marquisettes, etc. Limited guam
tity. Be prompt!
FIFTH FLOOR
WOmenFs Real Kid
Gloves, $1.6
400 pairs-real Eid-2-clas2
style, in white, tan, beaver,
gray, black and white with con.
trasting stitching.
STREET FLOOR
Mems Silk Neckties
64c
Cut silk, in beautiful pat.
terms. Bar tackled and pinned.
Easy slide band. Each tie In
gift box II desired.
STREET FLOOR
! ChamOisette Gloves
G4c
Women's Strap-wrist Gaunt-
let's, In beaver, mode, beige,
brown, colbert and gray. All
sizes. Wonderful value!
STREET FLOOR
Passaic ChaIIis,
10 Yds., $1.64
Just the right .yardage for
covering one comfort. Choice
Of 80 new patterns and colors.
Very special.
STREET FLOOR
Outing Flannel
10 Yds., $1.&
27-inch fancy Outing Flannel
for nightgowns, pajarnas, etc.
VARY n00n vvain,hf ana dnaivo ~,
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Atwood Serge,
S1.64 Yd.

81 inches wide - absolutely
all wool; good weight for smart
one.piece dresses. Navy, seal
and black.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Outing Flannel
10 Yds.. $1.64

27-inch fancy Outing Flannel
for nightgowns, pajarnas, etc.
Very good weight and desirable
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Window Shades, 64c

Holland, Opaque, Duplex and
centure; many sizes; all on good
rollers; 4, s, s It. long and SO
inches wide.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
The Sale Of Dresses
"a Triumph Of Values
Successfully presenting
higher priced dresses
at an extremely
low price
;19e

The spectacle Of dresses
30 Il1odishly fashioned Of
truly expenglve fabrics was
Irresistible to women who
love costly dresses, but
whose budgets necessarily
limit the qualification OF
their desires.
Today they were able to.
buy two where they could.
ordinarily buy but one, and
rare was the woman who did
fully avail herself.
Youthful straightline types.
tunicg, wrap effectA coat ef-.
fects, pleated skirts and tight
bodices, long sleeves, short
sleeves or none at all. Sizes
II to 54h though not In
every style; developed in
chiffon Velvet, BrocGded
VeIUet, Chenille, Satin, Char
meuse FGtIIs, Ben0dNme, J0c-
guards, Ch6rnsette, TpilIeen
Potret, Embroidered Jersey,
Chtffoms. Every Dress Sim
ply Wonderful at 9l0.
SECOND FLOOR,
LANSBURGH q BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Underarrn Bags, $1.64

Women's All leather Under
arm Bags, In black. brown, gray
and tan. Anniversary has no
better values!
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
GeOrgette Robes
S24.64

Beautifully Beaded Georgette
Robes, with crystal beads in
striking evening shades. Re-
markable value.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Boys Juvenile Suits
$1.64

Oliver Twist models, also
MILDLY Style, in jerseys and
tweed. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
DOnet' Flannel
10 Yds., $1.64

Ten yards of warm, fleecy
white Domet Cotton Flannel,
for pajamas, nightgowns, etc.
81 inches wide.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Passaic ChaIIis,
10 Yds.. Sl.64

Just the right yardage for
covering one comfort. Choice
Of 80 new patterns and colors.
Very special.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

7Oxs0 Part-wooI. Block Plaid
Blankets: all good colors. Fin
ished with wide soisette bind
ings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Part-WoOI Blankets
S5.64 Pair

Part-WoOI Blankets
1854 Pair
7OxsO Part-wooI. Block Plaid
Blankets; all good colors. Fin
ished with wide soisette bind
FIFTH FLOOR
66xSO Blankets
1854 Pr.
Block Plaids. a heavy fleecy
blanket with high percentage
of wool. Good colors and CON-
binations.
FIFTH FLOOR
Underarm Bags, $1.6
Women's All leather Under.
arm Bags, In black. brown, gray
and tan. Anniversary has no
better values!
STREET FLOOR
DOmet' Flannel
10 Yds., $1.6
Ten yards of warm, fleecy
white Domet Cotton Flannel,
for pajamas, nightgowns, etc.
81 inches wide.
STREET FLOOR
LOngclOth, 10 Yds.
$1.64
30-inch fine quality Long.
cloth, soft finish. Just right
for children's undergarments.
, Super.special!
STREET FLOOR
NainsOOk, 10 Yds.
1884
Super quality No. 1921. Very
fine soft.finish Nainsool, for
fine lingerie and infants dresses.
STREET FLOOR
Imported All-WOOl
Dress Flannel
$1.6 Yd.
80 inches wide. in copen Kelly
green. brown mohawk, reseda
and poppy.
Stamped Bedspread
1874
KrinlEle weave Spreads for
full size beds. Bolster attached.
Stamped for colored eInbroid-
cry. Fringe, $l.O4.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Mems Union Suits

Mems Union Suits
$l.64
Worth 1928. Medium weight,
worsted mixed: long sleeve,
ankle length; well made. Gray
shade. Sizes 50 TO 20.
STREET FLOOR
5O-Pc. Dinner Set
1854
Open stock one Of our best
selling patterns. Very attrac.
tive design on first quality
American porcelain.
SIXTH FLOOR
Boys Juvenile Suits
$1.6
Oliver Twist models, also
MILDLY Style, In jerseys and
tweed. Sizes 8 to 8 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
RaincOat Outfits
1884
Boys Double Texture Tan
Raincoat with military collar,
belt. all seams strapped. So'west-
er hat to match.
FOURTH FLOOR
Linen Napkins
$4.6 DOz.
Pure Linen Napkins - 22x22
in. size. Fine quality, pretty
designs. Priced especially low
for anniversary.
STREET FLOOR
GeOrgette Robes
$24.6
Beautifully Beaded Georgette
Robes, with crystal beads In
striking evening shades. Re-
markable value,
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
WOnenEs Real Kid
Gloves. 81 ga

400 pairs-real kid-2-clasp
style, in white, tan, beaver,
gray, black and white with con.
trasting stitching.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
66xSO Blankets
$6.64 Pr.

Block Plaids. a heavy fleecy
blanket with a high percentage
of wool. Good colors and CON-
binations.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

SECOND FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
LOngclOth, 10 Yds.
$1.64

30-inch fine quality Long.
cloth, soft finish. Just right
for children's undergarments.
Super.special!
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Pretty Curtains
1854 Pr.

Ready to- hang Curtains, Of
good quality voiles, ruffled nets,
marquisettes, etc. Limited guam.
tity. Be prompt!
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Mems silk Neckties
64c
ChanlOisette Gloves

WomeIl's Strap-wrist Gaunt-
let's, In beaver, mode, beige,
brown, colbert and gray. All
sizes. Wonderful value!
STREET FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
completed for Entertainments during

completed for Entertainments during the summer.
 StonewaIl Chapter-Stonewal chap ter, U. D. C., held an important busi- ness meeting Wednesday afternoon at | the Business and Professional Women s club on Avenue D. Many important matters were discussed There was a good attendance. ....-.a Sigma Rho .Club-The Sigma Rho club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary McGarry. Many plans will be discussed. Professional Women Meet-The Busi- ness and Professional Women's circle of the First Presbyterian church met I in body at the church, Tuesday eve | ming at!6 o'clock and went to the Ems ley swimming pool. After swimming for sometime a delicious supper was 1 served. Brides Circle-The Brides circle of the W. NJ. $. of the First Baptist church of Ensley, will sell sandwiches in the Ensley business district Friday morning.
 Personals-Mrs. H. A. Kribs and two daughters, Mss Mary Margaret and Miss Anna Kribs, left Thursday evening for New Orleans and the gulf | coast. @
 Mrs. Mary Lamberson and daughter, Annette, are visiting in Asheville, N. C..
 Mrs. Crawford of Tennessee, is visit ing Mrs. McGhee on Ensley Highlands Mir, James Bedford of Franklin, Tenn, is visiting relatives and friends in Ensley and Wylam.
 Miss Elodia Morgan of Jasper, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Mrs. McGhee, Mrs, Warmick, Mrs. Bondhill and Mrs. Williams.
 Glass SociaLThe Matron's Bible class of the Ensley Highlands Metho. dist church will hold social on the lawn of the parsonage. July F. The following committee has been working to complete the plans:. Mrs. c. H. Wilson, chairman Mrs. J. J, Gober, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. H. M Letson, Mrs. Huet Snow, Mrs. J. F. Huff stutler, Mrs. A. W. Morrow and Mrs. Jones.
 Philathea EIects--The following of- ficers will serve in the Philathea class of the First Methodist Sunday school for the next six months: Mrs. T. De Walt Craig, president: Mrs. A. T. Ezell, first vice president; Mrs, A. B. Outlaw, second vice president j. Mrs, O. l.. Veasey, secretary Mrs. Robert l.. Hassler, treasurer Mrs. l.. c. Glass, painist; Mrs. Fl. A. Hundrup, assistant pianist; Mir. 4. P. Bates, teacher; Mrs. Charles Hassler, assistant teacher. River Picnic---Mrs. Robert M. Baker will entertain number of friends with swimming party and picnic Sunday at the Little Cahaba river. The guests will meet at her home and go in a body from there. The day will be spent in swimming, fishing, hiking and kodaking. At noon a delicious picnic lunch will be spread for the 16 guests.
 Tau Alpha Club-Miss Louise Gore was delightful hostess Thursday eve ming when she entertained the mem bers of the Tau Alpha club at her home in Pratt City. Quantities of garden flowers were used throughout the house and at late hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. During the business session, many. plans were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

there will also be an extension of the walls to the alley line on the south side of the building. The local organization is pleased that the work is to be done as the present space is said to be in- adequate for its needs.
 Goes To Markets-J. W. McCarty, president of the Kilgore Furniture com pany, left Wednesday for Grand Rap ids, Chicago, Milwaukee and other points where he will make selection of furniture.
 Bowman Returns--Prof. Charles P Bowman, principal of the Minor school returned Thursday from New York and Washington, where he has been visiting fer the past five weeks.
 To Double Session--By increasing the number of periods to eight the Ems. ley High school staff expects to avoid the double sessions this term which were expected to result by reason of the increase in enrolment Announce ment to this effect was made Thursday Heretofore the periods have been held down to seven. It was stated by Prof Elmer E. Smith, principal, that the en. rollment this year will be very close to 1,700 and it will be less difficult to have eight periods than it would tc have the proposed double sessions. The staff of Professor Smith is engaged at the Ensley High in compiling statistics and other data in time for the opening of school sixty days hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

CTS, has returned to her home in Charleston, N. c.
 Miss Mary Weber is visiting her parents in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. w. R. Nichols and children, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Tennessee, have returned.
 Miss Pattie Haney left "Wednesday for an extended. trip to New York, where they will visit Mrs. Ware. . Mrs. P. l.. Haney and two children are visiting Mrs. HaneY's mother in Missouri.
 Mrs. W. D.. Taylor leaves Saturday for Asheville, N. C., where she, viii 4apend the. summer. ~ MT. and Mrs, N. B. Parker, left, on Wednesday for a visit to relatives at Cornersyille. and Shelbyyille, Tenn. .Tnrner- Walls Wedding Miss May Turner of Odenville, Ala, and Mir. George Walls, of this city, were quietly married at. the home of Mrs. B. H. Johnston at Hueytown, this week. Dr. W. K. Price, pastor of the Hueytown Baptist church, performed fhe cere- mony, and large number of friends of the young couple were present. After a short wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Walls will be at home at 2225 Carolina avenue. .sys- :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

..,I,I;ssos.Is sEsosIs Asp II...,, IRAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
ENSLEY SOCIAL

Mrs. J. W. Dunbar was a delightful hostess Wednesday when she enter tained the Needlework club at her home. The rooms were decorated with quan- titles of garden flowers and ferns. At late hour the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Alma Dunbar,
 served delicious ice course and punch to the following guests: Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Crawford of Tennessee, Mrs. Guy ton of Woodland Heights, Mrs. Gus tered. Mrs. Vallely, Miss Jimmy Dun- bar. The following club members were
 present: Mrs Overstreet. Mrs. Baty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Fairfield site within a short time. The company some time ago bought a lot on Gary avenue which experts figured 7. was the center of future population. ! HillhOuse To Report-Harry Hill: house, president of the Fairfield Xii, wanis club, will make his report on the international convention which he re- gently attended at meeting of the club: FFs-- to be held Friday at the Fryer tea. room.
 Read and Use
 The Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
yisiting Mrs. W. ]. Drummond.

visiting Mrs. W. J. Drummond.
 Mrs. NJ. J., Battle of Livingston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Tide more.
 Mrs. E. H. Wood of South Carolina, and Mrs. A. A. Spencer of California, are visiting their mother, Mrs. s. E. Ligon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
KRESS WILL BUILD
 IN FAIRFIELD SOON
Donald Confers With Managers
 While In New York
Fairfield Bureau)

FAIRFIELD, Ala, July 10.-That the Kress company will erect build. ing on the site owned by them in Fair field during the coming few months was statement given out in Fairfield by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
HEAR
 ! DR. CHAS. BROWN
Educator Tells Of Ma. tional Convention Held
 In Washington
.fEnslav Rnreanl.

Dr. Charles A. Brown, assistant su perintendent of the Birmingham public schools, spoke to the Ensley Kiwanis club Thursday on the convention of the National Education association recently held in Washington.
 Dr. Brown recited the history of the organization, pointing out that it start. ed with 10000 members and now has more than 100000. He spoke of the part played by the Alabama delegates to the convention, of whom there were more than $50. S
 Tribute was paid to President Cool. idge by the speaker, who said the ad. dress of the President to the teachers was, impressive in its forcefulness, its sincerity, and it's dignity.
 ResolRtions of sympathy for Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge in the loss of their. young son; were adopted by the club, and a copy. will be sent the Cool. idge family.
 Go To Ashcyille-Mr. and Mrs. Si. mon Goldstein. will leave Sunday for Asheville, where they will spend several weeks in, the mountain section. Mrs Goldstein is making the trip on account of her health.
 To Enlarge tOffice--The announce ment was made Thursday that the Bir mingham Electric company would start work immediately to enlarge it's office here, The space between. the company building !, and the. Trucks building, or Nineteenth street will be utilized ana
Evening star., 1924-12-06
MRS. S. ]. PERKINS DIES.
Lifelong Resident of Capital Was
Active Church Worker.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Perkins, widow OF
William Frank Perkins, and a life
long resident of Southeast Washing
ton, died at her residence, 1888 w
street southeast, Wednesday. Funeral
services were conducted at the Ana
costa NJ E. Church yesterday after
noon. Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Perkins was declared the old
est member of the Anacostia NJ. L.
Church, where She was for many
years an active member.
She is survived by three sons, Will
liam Harry Perkins, Randolph Per
kins and E. Vernon Perkins, and four
daughters. Mrs. David r. Thomas,
Mrs NJ E. Cornish and Mrs r. c.
Trueman, all Of this city, and Mrs S.
A. Moss of Manassas, Va. Mrs. Per-
kins' husband died 90 years ago