davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05
BADGE WORN BY TOREADOR
Spanish Bull Fighter Proud Of His
PlgtaiI or coIeta-objeets to
lmpostors Wearing II.

1t Is a saying in Spain that to be a
great matadOr one should have Triana
blood. Several families OF the town
have supplied three and sometimes
four generations of bull fighters.
The conservative toreador wears a
small pigtail or coleta. He allows his
coleta to grow as soon as he has
passed his novltiate and has been ac-
cepted by the authorities as a real
torero.
The bull fighter is immensely proud
Of this traditional badge of his calling
and has little mercy on those who
wear 1t without the right to do so.-
Detroit News.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05
How He Knew.

Messrs. wilkins and Walker were
horse experts Of New England town
and frequently met to exchange ideas
On one occasion Mr.. Walker compli
mented Mr.. wilkins in high terms witt
reference to the formers successful
manipulation of a horse trade.
Well" admitted Mr.. wilkins, 81
must say didn't do so badly, but, in
this case, how can you say I got the
better Of the deal when you haven't
seen the horse 1 got?"
I saw the horse you had" was Mr.
Walkers laconic response.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

Dover's first Better Homes" show
which opened at the State Armory on
Tuesday evening, of last week, at
tracted many persons both day and
night, not only from Dover, but also
from other towns.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Chicken thieves visited the hennery
OF W. S. Hardcastle, north Bradford
street, Dover and stole ten fowls, last
week.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

At last Tuesdays session of the
Levy Court, R. R. Kenney, attorney,
was authorized to advirtise for bids
on $6OO,OOO State Aid Road Bonds,
second series, which will be opened
March 25.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

In the Kent County Court of Gen
eral Sessions Wednesday, Stephen A.
James, colOred, of Wilmington, ar
rested on Sunday by State Highway
Police Officer BOnafcano for carrying
concealed deadly weapon, entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Rice to pay a fine of $25 and
costs.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

The funeral services of Lloyd NJ.
BragdOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gaylord Bragdon, who was drowned
in Silver Lake on Sunday afternoon,
February oath, was held at his par
ents home on South Broad street Mid
dletOwn, last Wednesday afternoon
and were largely attended. Friends
from New York, Philadelphia, Will
mington and other places were pres
ent. Mr.. Bragdon's associates at the
dupont Company sent floral designs.
The services were in charge of Bishop
Philip Cook, and the Rev. Percy L.
DOnaghay, rector of st. Anne's
Church.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

The State Highway Department
last week placed at the intersection
of State and LOockeman streets, Do
yer, flash-light tower for the pro-
lection of motorists as we'll as other
vehicles. The improvement is not only
an ornament but warning to prevent
possible collisions.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, has been unan-
imously invited to return for the
second conference year by the officials.
the invitation having been extended at
the Fourth Conference of the church
held recently. Former Deputy Attor-
ney General Frank NJ. Jones has been
chosen lay delegate to the Whining
ton NJ. f. Conference which convenes
in Wilmington this month, and G. R.
Messick has been named reserve lay
delegate.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
D. {. IS CALLED
BEERLESS
AH-VR
Prohibition official Says Not
a Drop of Real Stuff Can
Be Found.

Washington. is peerless just as
surely and certainly as babies are
beardless."
This pun, a sample Of prohibition
humor," was coined by prominent
prohibition official today IN giving
expression to the conviction that
not one drop Of illegal beer can
be found throughout this wide city.
by beer" the prohibition official
fastened to explain, II do not mean
weak home brew connections but
the old-time, preprohibition suds
with a kick in it,"
Challenge, Furthermore. was TO-
day issued by this official for any
one to come forward and disprove
his statement.
Explanation is made that the real
reason for the absence Of illegal
beer Is due to the fact that small
profit can be made in it as com.
pared with whiskey, gin or WINE.
Another factor is its bulkiness and
increased liability Of arrest for
handling 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
METHOD TO PRESERVE
PAINTINGS IS SOUGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March Is.
Experiments are Under way at
the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard
University whereby it is expected
methods and treatments may be
evolved to preserve the art of the
present and that Of the old masters,
e. w. Forbes, director of tho
museum, declared today.
Because Of the use Of inferior
canvas or pigments and through
premature or improper vanishing.
paintings Of some of the leading
modern artists might not last more
than fifty years, he said. Some
of them have shown signs of dis
Indignation after fifteen or twenty
years.
Many recently imported old mas
terpieces, Mr.. Forbes said, were in
danger Of destruction as the result
of improper care. such as their in
stallation in steam heated homes
after centuries in the damp italian
climate.
The museum director asserted
that the community needed an in.
stitution to disseminate exact
knowledge on the subject. Ths
Fogg Museum, he said, already
had made a start along this line
and had been of considerable help
to modern artists.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
M. end Mrs. Wright
Plan Two Dinnera

The Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. J. Butler Wright
| will entertain at dinner on Wednes
day evening in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bacon, who arrived
today from Boston to be their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will also en-
terrain at dinner on the evening
Of March 20 in compliment to their
guests.
Mrs. John c. Fremont will be at
home informally this afternoon after
o'clock in compliment to her guest,
Mrs. Churchill Candee, of New
York. Mrs. Fremont will be as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Jessie
Benton Fremont.
Mrs. Candee, who will leave on
Monday. will also be the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Fremont will en-
terrain at luncheon tomorrow.
Il \
Alexander p. Moore, American
Ambassador to Spain, who Las
been in this country for a holiday,
sailed today on the Aquitania and
will return to his post.
Count Francois de Buisseret, son
of the former Minister from Bel.
GUM, and the Countess Conrad de
Buisseret have arrived in Washing
ton to visit his uncle. John p.
Story, and Mrs. Story.
-
The military attache of the
French embassy, Gen. Georges A. L.
Dumont, was host to a company OF
ten at luncheon today at the Hamil.
ton.
Commander F. r. Sandoz has
gone to New York to meet Mrs
Sandoz, who Is returning from q
trip to Panama and Haiti and they
will reach Washington tomorrow
Mrs. Sando1 was accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Cone, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Hutch I. Cone.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mrs
Blair Banister will be joint hostesse.
at supper tonight at the Democratic
Women's Club, 500 Connecticut ave
nue., where they now make theil
home.
Major and Mrs. Louis Hays Wat
kins will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown en-
tertained> a company Of fourteen in
formally at dinner last evening.
Mrs. John Grant, Of Atipnta, who
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wilmer, was the honor guest al
the informal luncheon that Mrs
Wilmer gave today.
Group Captain M. G. Christie, of
the British embassy, is at the Ritz
Carlton, in New York, until Tues.
day.
Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, who has
been visiting her son and daughter,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orme Will.
son, jr., has returned to New York.
y X
The Rubenstein Club will give a
card party on Monday afternoon at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
First Lady Attends
AmaTyllis
ShOw

Mrs. Coolidge, who shares her
distinguished husbands taste for
starting the day early, visited tie
amaryllis show at the Department
OF Agriculture this morning at $50
o'clock and inspected the beautiful
collection OF blossoms on exhibition
there before the guests invited by
Mrs. wallace, wife Of the Secretary
OF Agriculture, for a private View
this morning began to arrive. The
First Lady was welcomed by Mrs.
Wallace and her daughters, the
Misses Mary and Ruth Wallace,
who escorted her through the green.
house.
Members of the Cabinet, the Su-
preme Court end the Diplomat tic
Corps, with their wives and others
prominent in the official world, at.
tended the special showing this
morning. as we'll as wives Of officials
Of the Agricultural Department and
Of the bureau chiefs. Baroness de
Cartier was an early arrival and
others noted during the morning
hours were Nine. Wiedfeldt, Mrs.
Harry New, Mrs. Hoover, wife Of
the Secretary of Commerce, who
was accompanied by her father,
Charles D. Henry, of California,
and Mrs. Edgar Richard; Nine.
Bryn, wife Of the minister of Nor
way, with her daughter, Miss Laura
Bryn; Mrs. Arthur Capper and her
sister, Mrs. George Crawford, who
Is visiting her; the Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and Miss
Flora Wilson.
The Young Women's Hebrew AS
ISOLATION is making plans for
Leap Year dance for members and
their escorts to be held at L'Aiglon
on Tuesday, April 8. Abe commit
tee in charge consists of Mrs. Jack
Grober, chairman: Miss Pearl Kir-
stein. Miss Rose Yudelevit, Miss
jennie Yudelevit and Mrs. Irving
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.


Meeting-womens National Demo,
cratic Club, discussion Of the Eauai
Rights Amendment, Miss Matthews ana
Miss Mary Van Kleek, speakers oS2U
Connecticut avenue northwest S'oV
Card Pa-ty-Eastern Star. Raleigh
MeetingEolam Club. residence Of Dr..
II, A. spigsl. sO1 o street northwest
Bali-First Annual. Reserve OFFICER.
Of the Air Service in District. New
Ebbitt Hotel. p. m: .,.. rho,-
SON School. twelfth and L streets
no sanaSeiEof Ii and employees of
the office of the Register Of the Treas
U Founders. Day Banauet-Phl Delta
Theta Fraternity, Racquet Club Z
" Annual Banquet-Corinthian Yacht
sociations board room of Municipal
Meeting~soCiety for philosophical In
quiry. auditorium Of Public Library
Heeting-Mt. Pleasant CitizenS' As.
ISOLATION, Johnson Powell School, 9 p. m
Luncheon - Penguin Club, 1SOA Z
S'I Five-hundred Party-Rebekah Lodge
given by Mrs. Rose b. Homan, zoo
Wisconsin avenue northwest. evening.
pance-Red Triangle Outing Club
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, TWEEN
tieth and b streets northwest evening
Meeting-Biologica Society OF Wash
ington, Cosmos Club p. m.
Observation-Disclosures auxiliary OF tn
woman's National Sabbath Alliance
1853 Irving street northwest, p. m.
House Characterization Mansions, to
night.
BanQuet-Indiana Society Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Ebbitt Hotel, p. N
Tomorrow.
Iike-Red Triangle Outing Club
Rosslyn. Va. Q p. m.
Lecture--"Life and It's Changes,
Julia Seton. M. D., The Playhouse, asa
N street northwest. 0iAA = n.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
CARABAO MEET
! FOR ANNUAL
/. DINNER
Washington Corral Is Ready
for Twenty-fourth Ban
Quet Here.

The twenty-fourth annual dinner
Of the Washington Corral of the
Military Order Of the Carabao will
be held tonight at the City Club,
1t was announced today. A menu
that includes among things "pechuga
de polio Robinson con jamon de
Virginia" and "filetee de robalo en-
vino blanco," not to mention num-
erous other delectables, has been
prepared for the affair.
Col. Joseph M. Heller, M. o. r. c.,
Is chairman Of the committee.
Other members are Gen. Frank T..
Hines. Col. Henry c. Bonnycastle,
U. S. A.; Capt. Chester Wells,
U. S. N; Col. John r. M. Taylor,
U. s. A, ret; Capt. Walton r. Sex
ton, U. S. N: Capt. David M. Add
son, U. S. N; Captain Lyman A.
Gotten, U. s. NJ; Lieut.. Col. Herbert
L Evans, u. s. A; Lieut.. Col. Hugh
Matthews, U. S. M. c.; Lieut.. Col.
Charles de F. Chandler, U. s. A., ret;
Major William Lay Patterson,
U. s. A; Major Resolve P. Palmer,
U. S. A.; Major Edward H. Conger,
U. s. M. c., ret; Major William 7.
Davis, Capt. George r. Grau.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. EMMA DEAN POWELL.

Final rites for Mrs. Emma Dean
Powell, widow Of the late Major
John Wesley Powell. who died
Thursday at George Washington
hospital. will be held Monday morn
ing at II o'clock from the Hysong
Undertaking establishment. Inter
ment will be at Arlington Cemetery
where her husband is buried.
Mrs. Powell was eighty-nine years
old and had been i'll for several
months. She is survived by a
daughter, Miss Mary Powell, Of
Washington, and a brother, Charles
A. Dean, Of Detroit, Mich.
During her husbands campaign
in the civil war, Mrs. Powell acted
as his nurse. administering to his
needs when he lost his right arm
in the battle of Shiloh. She also &C.
companied. him on his scientific
explorations in the Colorado canyon.
The Cosmos Club Of which Major
Powell was the first president was
organized in Mrs. Powell's parlor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
HOTEL CLOSED UNDER DRY
ACT REOPENS UNDER BOND

BALTIMORE, Md, March 49,
A permanent injunction against
William Ambrose and Clarence
Ridgeway, Of the Yardl4y Hotel,
Brunswick, Md, was issued by
Judge Morris A. Soper in the Unit
ed States District Court under the
nuisance clause of the Volstead act
The hotel was permitted to reopen
under a bond Of $1,000.
Alexander Zublasky was found
guilty OF manufacturing and pos
session of liquor. He was SEN
fenced to 60 days in jail by Judge
Soper.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
ANCIENT EBONY
ART MUCH
SOUGHT
Richly Carved Pieces Highly
Prized-OrientaI Furniture
Once Very Popular.

Ebony, an exotic wood, was never
largely used by cabinet,makers any
where. but there-was period in
the seventeenth century when it
was extremely popular in Italy,
France and Flanders, especially
when enriched with gilt bronze
mounts. Now and then, but very
rarely, a specimen of this art may
be seen in museums or private col
lect1onS. Art lovers are on the
constant lookout for pieces of this
furniture and snap them up at any
price.
Henri ~ Of France sent French
Workmen to the Netherlands to
learn the secrets of cabinet ma king,
and particularly the art of carving
In ebony, and on their return he
established them in the Louvre.
The taste for these elaborate cab
1nets of Flemish or Italian make
was never deeply rooted in Eng
land; but black stained wood "coun-
terfelt ebony" appears in the 1859
inventory of Cromwelrs goods at
hampton Court, which includes
one pair of stands Of counterfeite
ebony" lone small table of coun-
terfeite ebony and two paire Of
blacke standes."
furniture OF real ebony seems to
have been introduced at the time
OF Charles lis marriage with Cath.
crime of BraganZa, brought over
with her from Portugal" such
Indian cabinets which had never
before been seen here
1t has been said that a certain
amount of this Indo-Portuguese
furniture was copied in England,
and that such furniture was a very
f&vorite royal gift with Charles II.
The most familiar specimens of
this Goan work are the ebony
chairs. sparingly inlaid with ivory.
But furniture, especially cabinets
or rare wood was also manufac-
tured. The top and sides. and also
the fronts of the drawers Of these
cabinets, are inlaid with scrolling
floral borders in engraved ivory,
while the projecting top and base
and the edges of the doors are over.
laid with ivory engraved with floral
patterns.
In the library at Charlecote, Eng.
land, is a very fine set of ebony
chairs inlaid with ivory, said to
have come from Kenilworth, and
to have been present from Queen
Elizabeth to her favorite, the Earl
Of Leicester.
This ebony furniture appears to
have been limited to the reign Of
Charles II, when the employment Of
brilliantly-colored damasks and vel
vets as wall-hangings did not pre-
clude an occasional sombre note in
dress-the king himselef almost in.
variably wore black when indoors
and in furniture, as may be seen
by the popularity Of lacquer.
THE CONNOISSEUR,
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
MAN LYING ON BACK
FIGHTS OFF ANGRY BULL

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, March
16.-Lying on his back on the
ground, with an angry bull en-
deavoring to gore him to death.
George II. Myers, Of Montgomery,
successfully fought off the animal
until two men rescued him. He
was leading the bull to a stable
when 1t became unmanageab!e,
knocking him down. Myers had an
ak handle, with which he was able
to beat back the attack Of the bull,
while with the other hand he
clutched the ring in it's nose.
Although Myers arm was nearly
twisted from it's socket, he held
to the ring until assistance arrived.
The bun was shiDped away for
slaughtNS,
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
lines Painting Worth
$4,000 Returns
to Chicago
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, March 15.-
The beautiful Innes landscape,
valued at $4,000, which was
brought here from Chicago
more than a quarter Of a CEN
fury ago, is to be taken back
to the Windy City.
The painting originally was a
gift to the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight, from his congregation
of the Central Congregational
Church of Chicago at the time
he left for New York to take
up his work with the famous
old Plymouth Church of Brook
lyn.
The name of the purchaser
has not been divulged, but the
price was given at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Ex-CLERGYMAN HELD
AS QUACK PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK, March 15.-Paul
Lola, fifty-five, of 351 Manhattan
avenue, Brooklyn, who says he
was at one time an Episcopalian
charged with practising medicine
without a license.
The arrest is the first in the
crusade planned to rid Brooklyn
OF quack doctors. The defendant
denied the charges and was held
in $1,000 bail for examination.
Lola is declared to have had an
office in a store at the Manhat-
tan avenue address. Assistant
District Attorney Palmer charges
that he dispensed drugs and
medicinal appliances and admins.
tered hypodermics with needles.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
MRS. ANNIE DILLON.

AN active worker in the Catholic
Women's Benevolent League and a
lifelong resident Of this city, Mrs.
Annie Dillon, widow Of Patrick Dill.
lon, died yesterday at Providence
Hospital at the age of fifty-eight.
She Is survived by a son, Joseph A.
Dulon, with whom she resided at
4l3 Varnum street, northwest, and
a brother. John Shanahan, also of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning at o'clock from
st. GabrierS Church. Burial will be
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
DEATHS,

Thomas Croft Wilkinson. 81 years.
1915 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Emma Dean Powell, SO years. George
Washington Hospital.
Grace NJ. Harding. Sc years, 904 Web
ster street northwest.
Catherine M. Dickson. 70 years.
Lafayette Hotel
Julia e. Culp. go years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Annie R. Moore, 70 years. 2Os Sixth
street northeast
Charles E. Gordon. jr., IS years,
Eighth street northeast.
Eleanor w. Brooks, SO years, 371A
Morrison street northwest.
Henry o. Benkert, 40 years, st.
Eliza beths Hospital.
Joseph Rogers, 81 years, Walter Reed
Hospital
Kenneth W. Cummings. 1 year, SS09
Prospect street northwest.
Hospital
Christine Norris, "a years. Tubercu-
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
MRS. ISABEL Il. SARGENT.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Hill
Sargent, widow Of Capt. Nathan
Sargent, U. s. N, who died yester
day at her home, 925 Farragut
square, will be held from st. Johns
Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. Interment will be al
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Sargent's husband was aide
to Admiral Dewey here, and, with
the exception Of a few years spent
in Europe, she lived here all her
life. She was a member of the
Colonial Danes. She is survived by
one daughter. Miss Helen Louise
Sargent.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
BIRTHS.

F.. ]. and Sophia McDermott, boy,
John F. and Dorothy weschler. girl.
Thomas w. and Elva p. Newman.
James A. and Florence Cahin, 1r..
girl. '''
Richard L. and susette Sylvester,
girl.
Herman H. and Jane c. Pohl. girl.
Samuel L. and Ruth A. Lewis. tr..
boy. $50
Thomas and Marguerite Mckay. Girl
George s. and Jane Heyer, girl.
John 7. and Leversia Powers, bow.
Durant and Mildred Church, boy.
Paul and Mary Johnson. girl
William H. and Ellen Allor, bow.
Edward and Margaret Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Nine. H0nenfeIdt
To Speak at Tea


Nine. Mary M. Hanenfeldt, Of
Moscow, will be a guest of honor at
the National Art Center reception
, and tea tomorrow afternoon from
to o'clock with Miss Ella May
Powell, Of New York, and Miss
| Edith Mccartney, whose new exhibi-
ton Of portraits opens today.
Receiving with them will be Mrs.
William Hitz and Miss Lamar G.
Bechtol. Miss Vivian Culver and
Miss Lucy Witherspoon will pour
| tea, assisted by Miss Esther Roe
blain. Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Hal.
lie V. Corbett and Miss Elizabeth
MacKinnon.
At 4:3O Miss Mary Floreine Hur-
ley, contralto, and Miss Marguerite
Hanen Smead. pianist, will give a
Lalo's "L'Esclave," Bohm's "Stille
vie die Nacht," and Saint.Saens'
aria from Samson ct DELLA" which
will be followed by q talk on the
Moscow Art Theater by Nine.
Hanenfeldt, and a discussion of
Color: Music Made Visible" by
Miss Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sterling of
New York are making q lengthy
visit at Wardman Park Hotel.
4 4
Marley Bethea will entertain at
supper and bridge this evening at
the home Of Mrs. Charles w. Can.
non on Rhode Island avenue for
his sister, Miss Florence Bethea, of
South Carolina, who il the guest
of Mrs. A. B. Davis, at 1888 Wis
consin avenue.
His guests will be Miss Muriel
Wood, Miss Dorothy Berrall, Miss
Eleanor Rice, Miss Mary Mcleod
Bethea, Miss Helen Cambell, Miss
Kathryn Wrenn, Miss Marie Spur
geon, Miss Eleanor Martin, Major
Samuel A. White, Heath Davidson,
Huntington Turner, Prince Basal
eff-Cantacuzene, c. Francois Guerin,
Lieut.. Donald Royce, u. s. NJ. Fred
N. Bonney and Frank Jervey.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15

SARGENT-On Friday March. IL, 1924.
at 1880 a. m. at her residence. S5O
Farragut Square. ISABEL HILL San
GENT, widow Of the late Captain
Nathan Sargent, U. s.. Navy. Flu
neral at st. Johns Church. ON Monday.
March II. at 10 o. m. 1nterment al
Arlington.
WIDMAYER-On Friday, March ~. 1924
MARY A. WIDMAYER (nee Gorman)
beloved wife Of John ]. Widmayer
Funeral from her late residence. aSl9
Twelfth street northeast, on Monday
March II, at $3.50 a. M; thence to st
Anthony's Church, whore solemn req
uiem mass will be sung at 10 q. m
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Gard OF Chants

DESIRE to express my heartfelt
thanks for the many kindneSses, ex.
pressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes from organizations ana
friends. during the illness of my hus-
band, ALFRED SCHIFFNER, ana on
the occasion of his death.
MRS. ALFRED SCHIFFNER.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

don, Va and Marian r.. Hoffar. "a.
Rev. ]. J. Dimon.
Adolph L. Schoberlin. 81. Of Chi
cago, and Beatrice NJ. Farrell. 81. of
George L. Bank 21, and sylvia Fox.
-. both of Baltimore. Rev. G. Silver
Leonard Moscovitz. "a, of Jackson
VILE Fla, and Hattie Klawans, 81.
Rev. G. Silverstone.
Francis V. Wolff. 81, and Harriet
L. keeton, 10. Rev. W. F. EaEleson,
~ Walter c. Gleichman. 20, and SalIie
N. Larkin, "a. Rev. C. E. Smith.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
in meuoriall1

FUSS. A tribute Of love and devotion
to the memory Of my dear father.
THOMAS A. FUSS, who departed
this life one year ago today, March
Is, 1929.
ALFRED A, FUSS
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Joins Guaranty Company.

The Washington office Of the
Guaranty Company, Of New York,
announces that T. L. Hume, jr., Of
this city is now connected with its
sales organization.