davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, ArI.
ingtOn.
(435 Meters, RadiOphone).
1915 p, m.--Live stock markets.
1:46 p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
p. M.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4.O5 p. INLAY and feed.
416 p. rn.--Dairy products.
WCAP-C. &P. C46N.
Broadcasting Of the outstanding
events at the Democratic national
convention during the day, If same
IL in session, direct from Madison
Square Garden. New York city.
WIAY-WOOdw & LOthrOp (2731
Our regular programs have been
discontinued until after the Dem
ocratic national convention,
WRC-RadiO Corporation 469).
7:3O p. m.-Bible talk by Chap
lain Thomas L. kirkpatrick, q.
Is. N.
7:45 p. m.-The st. Andrews
Episcopal Church quartet, under
the direction of Marguerite Allen
Ross. present '"The Morning of the
Year." a song cycle by Charles
Wakefield Cadman. Minnie Volk-
mann, soprano; Walter Prick,
tenor; Sue Hess, contralto. and
George Parker, basso.
$50 p. m.-"Giving Radio q Per-
NJ Sva ~ v.~S
S. Strock, OF the radio laboratory,
Bureau Of Standards.
8:45 p. m.-Concert by an orches-
ira from the United States Marine
Band. under the direction Of Henry
G. Stephan: (a) March. Loyal
Comrades" Blankenburg: (b) over
ture. poet and Peasant" Suppe;
(cl Whispering Flowers" Won
Blon: I'D andante cantabile from
1.-THE String Quartet" Tschaikow-
sky; (e) might on the Prado,' -
Lake; 20 selection, Algeria, !"
Herbert; (g1 finale march, General
Lejeune." Branson; Ch) Halls OF
Montezuma" marines hymn; 1.-THE
Stars pangled Banner"
9:55 p. INSTRUMENTATION Of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p. m.--Song recital by Doro-
thy D. Wilson. contralto. Francis
Lloyd at the piano.
1915 p. m.-Song recital by Ruth
Peter. soprano.
Note-In the event that a night
session Of the Democratic national
convention is held. the proceedings
Of the convention will be broadcast
In place OF the above program.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

interest Is supposed to be ct white
heat over the political proceedings
In New York.
There has been no attempt made
by them to draw.
We are not at all sure that they
have had q very big one, but tho
listeners who tuned to hear them,
we believe, have formed one Of the
most appreciative galleries that
ever wore the headphOnes.
To Miss Glorious Gretchen, Mr..
Charles Benter and Mr.. Moe Baef
we give the thanks Of that gallery.
The Wardnan Park Hotel Dance
orchestra played its last concert to-
the air for the summer last night
We shall miss the Boernsteirl
music on Friday nights, and the
choruses OF Joe Bombrest.
Moe Baer, we understand. how
ever, will continue to bring his trio
TO the microphone at fairly regular
intervals.
The Wardrnan Park orchestra has
gained a host of friends through
its weekly broadcast entertainment
and 1t has always fulfilled requests
| eNRSAA A. LII HRcCld1 06AlC6
numbers from usteners-in.
Roxy's tabloid opera for tomor.
row night win be Victor Herbert's
fSweethearts, . which was first pro.
duced in 1913 with Christie Mac
Donald in the leading role.
The Capitol Theater cast win in.
clnde Gladys Rice, taking the part
OF Sylvia; Sara Edwards as Lame:
Leo de Hierapolis as Prince Franz:
Frank Moulan ais Nickel: Joseph
Wetzel as Lieutenant Karl: Avo
Bombarger as Captain Caniche. and
Peter Narrower as Baron Won
Tromp.
Wendell Hall, after a week of his
honeymoon passed in Washington.
has taken himself and his bride IL
the woods Of the Northwest.
His next tour OF microphones win
begin in August, when he win open
on the Pacific coast. He win then
sail Tor Hawaii and the Philippines
Tor q two weeks engagement and
then return to the United States
coming through the middle West
arriving in New York ana Washing.
ton some time about the Christmas
season. ,----sNt'
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

fully enjoy the numbers announced
from the Crosley station for plans
now being formulated will include
the studio directors announcements
in several languages.
In addition to the announcements
students viii be taught the Ilo Ian.
guage In the regular Crosley Radio
University classes. Fred Smith.
who spent many years in Europe.
is studio director OF the WLW sta.
ton and viii supervise the classes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

Of
tbulahcu be the o.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
Ito, NEW LANGUAGE TO BE
TAUGHT FROM WLW

The Spanish and French lessons
taught by radio from the wLw
broadcasting studio Of the Crosley
Radio Corporation met with such
hearty responses from the listener.
pupils that a new language viii be
added in September. lilo, ga In.
ternaciona Linguo." win enable
listeners In other countries to more
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
FRED SMITH HELD MOST
POPULAR STUDIO CHIEF

In q popularity contest by tho
Enquirer, In Cincinnati, for the
best studio director. Fred Smith, OF
the Crosley Radio Corporations
WLW studio, was declared the win.
ner and received a wrist watch do
mated by l.. 7. Minor.
This is believed to be the first
time q popularity contest has been
conducted to determine the most
popular studio director.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
ARQl
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
DC. Heads on Trio

The District Commissioners are on
a weekend trip to Harpers Ferry.
They are being entertained at the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
Sunday Distant Stations
TINS .pTogrGm g sent By mail and corrected by
telegraph but subject to lGst-miMMte changes

AHsS .gTOgTGSn - SeMt by mail and corrected bN
tetegFGph out subject to lGst-nsiMNte changes.
10 to IL.
AVpV-East End Christian Church,
nuacn, oOs.on WNAC 27S
2.iV1Ces, Shicago 536
holy Trinity Church. Philadelphia
1VsG-Central Methodist
Church SnrIn0fieId 90.
AAWVS ChrysostoIns Episcopal
DIoouy CHRISTIAN Cnurch Louisville WT1AS 400
Presbyterian Church. Minneapolis WIAG AT
IL to
1zOV-F1rst Methodist Church.
First Presbyterian Church. Atlanta
1a6Special Concert Pittsburgh
to A.
x0O-Vesper Services, Buffalo
Sunday Hymn Sing, New York WEAF
2I5-Organ WOO Sao
2SO-Sudio Chicago TSYvT
orchestra Program Davenport woo
soO-orgsn Recital Pittsburgh EDIeA s sSs
Organ Recital Buffalo
nterdenoninauonal Services New York
S:SO-Chape Services, Philadelphia
Cooed Convention Philadelphia
SAb-Vesper Services. Pittsburgh S2e
toe
l0o-LAeaturo Of Old Testament, ....wEAF 4sa
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

why NOT REACH OUT Win your crv.a,l
eeti IheFt's music on your AERIAL sveFy
nIehe tfem stations far awayI I have skoWa
th0usands Of people how % hear loRg as.
today. LEON LAMBERT. 693 South Voigt.
sla. Wichita, kansaa, - q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
WEAR 'E|VEE0I]D,
SAYS DRESS
EXPERT
But Lend an Eye to Harmony,
She Warns Freak Styles
TO Be Avoided
BY j. L. MEDDOFF.
ny international News Service.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 3D.
Wear clothes Of bright and loud
colors, girls, IL you want to achieve
perfect harmony of dress, but use
discretion in selecting the colors.
The average girl OF today" says
Mrs. Hazel Alder, color specialist,
doesn't realize the Importance Of
being able to choose colors suitable
to her hair, eyes and complexion.
When you see an authenticated
woman wearing a red dress, it's all
wrong" Mrs. Adler declares. THE
red clashes harshIy with the auburn
hair and gives mute evidence that
she is utterly lacking in Judgment
Of color harmony"
Mrs. Adler has large number OF
color charts by which she shows the
relative difference u one color when
used in connection with another.
'Brunettes," she advises, should
wear vivid colors. Blondes should
be careful in this respect, as Some
deep shade will kill their coloring. .
If the girl of today would pay
less attention to freakish styles,
which live as short q life as the
average fad. and pay more attan.
ton to selecting colors that blend
harmoniously with her complexion
and hair, she would in the long run
pay fewer wearings bills, Mrs. Adler
ayers.
Women are gradually breaking
away from the conventional coIors
of blue, black and brown" she says.
Even on the streets women are at.
fecting the vivid coiors OF green, red
and yellow, the last being very
much In vogue this season. IS
Zone must, however, be careful
not to be too loud in dress while
walking on the Streets" she admon-
ishes. but give free vent to any
desire for colorful clothes while at
summer resorts. where the; back.
ground of green trees or blue waters
makes It possible to wear all the
vivid hues so much in demand.
Vivid colors should be worn in the
evening. az the powerful rays from
electric lights make the former pop
ular pastel shades look very faded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
TRANsLU cENT WINDOWS
OBSCURE COLLEGE VIEW

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 80
Physicians and attaches Of the med.
Zeal department at the Ohio State
University have found grief in an
unusual instance Of economy put
forth by the contractor erecting the
new university medical science
building.
Instructed to fill the frames Of
windows in the new operating room
with translucent glass, the contrac-
tor found this type Of window pane
materially cheaper than the more
common transparent variety. Hence
he reasoned, with such difference In
price, why confine the translucent
glass to the operating room?
Those who eventually must labor
IN the new building found fault, not
only with the contractors logic.
but with the translucent panes
which will confine their visions to
the four walls and which are 20
be found In practically every win.
dow in the new building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

MRS. MARY j: C0KER.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Jane Cocker. aunt Of the late Presi-
dent Harding, wili Be- held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel ct Arlington National Gene
terry. She win be buried beside her
husband. who died here seventeen
years ago.
Mrs. Coker. who was eighty-seven
years old, died Saturday at the
country home Of her daughter, Mrs.
David B. Edmonston, near the Con-
gressionaI Country Club. Montgom.
cry county, Maryland.
Her husband, John Croker, served
as q commissioned officer through
out the four years OF civil war and
later become chief law clerk of the
land office. Mrs. Croker had lived
In Washington since 1877.
She Is survived by her daughter
and her niece, Mrs. Heber Votaw.
sister Of the late President. and
wife Of the superintendent Of Fed
eral prisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Local stocks

capital Traction So. S1.OOo@s7sS.
$5OO@975t. s1.OOO@s7N.
Washington Gas 81. sBOO@1o2ss.
.$boOQI02A.
Capitol Traction Company, 100
s2K, 10@92N, 5@s2sS. l00s2x. 10
@s2iS, 6@921k, lO@s2ss.
Washington r. q e.. preferred, 10
07S. 1o@75sl, ioO07SA, 15O@75N.
1O0@75.
riggs National Bank. 10000. So
29O.
Mergenthaler Linotype. s015s. 1
s0i5s.
National N. & ms. preferred. 80
@S9t, 6O@sN.
AFTER CALL.
Washington r. 8 3. Is. $4,000
National Savings q Trust Com.
pany. 10000.
Washington r. & e.. pfd.. ESQ
T75A. 25@75N, 1OO@75A. 1Oo@76N,
'25@751l.
Money-cau loans. ) ana 8 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
.. G. TO EMPLOY zoo
4 PLAYGROUND WORKERS

The District playground depart.
'fnent WIN employ about 200 new
playground supervisors and direc-
tors during. the next week, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, superintendent.
In addition to these the depart.
ment will have the services of stu.
dents at universities which give
credits for sociology work per.
formed on the Fairgrounds. The
only Washington college which
gives these credits is Catholic Uni.
versity, although there are a mum.
Der Of students from nearby south.
erIi universities who probably will
apply for positions
The new supervisors will be
placed in charge of the forty new
Fairgrounds which are to be opened
during July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

1.-THE. middle Of July for San Fran
tcfsco,s where she will visit her son,
Colonel Ulysses s.. Grant Sd, and
his family. with whom she will re-
main until October.
r 49,
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur are leaving today fol-
Hampton Roads, Va, accompanied
by their brother and sister and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Paist. OF
Wayne, Pa. and Miss Gertrude
Paist. to meet Miss Edna Mae Viii
bur and her brother, Leonard. They
are the children of Secretary and
Mrs. Wilbur, who came from Cali
fornia after the close Of school
They made the trip on the transport
which sailed from San Francisco
June 10, and came by way Of the
Panama Canal.
General Enoch Crowder, United
States Ambassador to Cuba. sailed
Saturday for home and will come
to Washington for q time before
going for a vacation.
&k%
Mr., and Mrs. Blanchard Kills
Scott announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Sarah Irene, to Jack
Whiteford Simmons, of Tallahassee
Fla. The wedding will take place
July Is at the Mount Vernon Metho'
dist Church.
Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Coving.
ton went to New York yesterday.
The Judge and his daughter will sail
Wednesday on the Mauretania for
England, where the former will
attend the meeting Of the American
Bar Association. m
Colonel and Mrs. Norris Ernest
Locke and her children are al the
Wardman Park Hotel since closing
their house and preparatory to leav.
ing for New York. They win sail
Saturday for England to visit Mrs.
Locke's uncle and. aunt, Sir John
and Lady Harrington.
AfA
The secretary OF. the Netherlands
Legation, Jonkheer H. van Asch
van Wyck, entertained informally
at dinner last evening on the win.
lard roof.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran and
her daughter, Mrs. Horace MacFar.
land, viii leave tomorrow by motor
for Bass Rocks, where they will re.
main throughout the Summer.
AkN
Mrs. Edward L. Ross IL in New
York and is staying at the Hotel
Belleclaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCords are at
the Hotel Elberon, in Atlantic City,
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Dunn
are in Atlantic City and while there
are. staying, at the Ambassadors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett
who are in Atlantic City, are STAY.
ing at Chalfonte-H addon Hall.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder win
accompany her daughter, Mrs. John
w. Garrett, to New York the middle
of the week whence they will sail
TO spend the summer in Europe.
MAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis c.. jackson
announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret, to BENJAMIN
r. Campbell. The wedding took
place in Baltimore on january 16,
tho Reverend Charles Oyster per.
forming 49, carsnnonys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
TOLD STING or a BEE
WOULD CURE NEURITIS

CE1ARDoN. Ohio. June SO.-Three
bees were permitted-yea, even en-.
couragedLto sink their singing ap.
pendages deep into the arm Of
William r. Jones, a salesman, who
said that he had been advised that
the ensuing shock would cure his
neuritis from which he had suffered
three years. .s.
There was little sensation %
Jones said after the bees had per.
formed their duty. Anyway, there
wasn't enough to ovetshadow the
effects Of neuritis."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
BANDIT HAS PITY ON
GAS STATION WORKER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3d.
Even bold bandits display a sense
Of pity sometimes, according to
John Brown. caretaker Of gaso-
line filling station here. Brown
was robbed recently Of $3.50. his
employers money.
How much of this belongs to
your" Brown said the bandit asked
him, lingering the $34 in change
and currency he had taken.
Fifty cents" the caretaker re-
piled.
Tossing half dollar on q desk
the bandit made his exit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
MRS. LOUISA MOCK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
Mock. who died yesterday from in.
turies In an automobile accident
near owings. Nd. Saturday. will be
held at Q O'clock tomorrow after.
noon at the Lee chapel, 332 Penn.
syIvania avenue northwest. Mrg.
Mock was seventy-seven years cid
Her grandson, Thomas Evans
who was injured in. the accident,
was discharged from Casualty Hos
pital today. Mrs. Mock was the
wife Of Albert Mock, Of Rochester,
N. Y. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Evans. No. 222S N street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

ee-Housshold Goods.
ef-.IeweIry, Diamonds Watches.
ee-NaehihFfy and Tooies =
ee-A MISCELLANEOUS for Sac.
s0--MualcaI Instruments
z1--Radio and Supplies
1z-Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
f2-A--To Swap.
Wearing Apparel.
7t--Wanted to Buy,
TX. IlOoMs AND BOARD.
7S-Roolns- -Furnished.
T6--Rooms JJnturninhod.
17--ROOmo--SiibuFb an.
ge--Rooms With Board.
9e--Rooms-E'urn. andN Unfurn.
eO--Wanted to Rent--4oo1na.
El--Wankcd---Roosn and Board.
S&--Where 20 Stop In Town.
y. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Sl--Apartments--F Furnished.
a6--Apaftinenthr-Un
Observation-Disclosures and Uneurn.
Business Property For Rent.
ss-Farms and Land FOR Rent.
s0--GaFages For Rent.
9l-HouSes-Fprnis
92--Houses-IJnfurn
g3--HOuses-Furn. or Urfurn.
e4-Offices and Studios
e6--Qut -of-Town Property.
S6--Sh0re Property To Rent.
t7--suburban Property To Rent.
9e-Stores To Rent.
as--Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
100--Acroage. Fer Sale.
1tl--Ap1rtments For Sale.
l0z--BlSinoss Property For Sale.
103--Country Estates.
lvtF Farms and Land For Sale.
l0S--Housos For Sale.
l06--Investment Property.
j07--Iots For Sale.
1o8--Out of Town Property.
109-Real Estate To Exchange.
it9--Srburban Property For Sale.
f11-ShoTe Properly For Sale.
i12-Wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIM, BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Upton Still Contender

LONDON. July 3O.-Although Sir
Thomas Upton has not issued a
formal challenge for the America
Cup, it has been learned that the
veteran yauchtsman iS CONSIDERING
plans for a new challenge boat. Sew.
eral prominent British yacht design.
ers are now at work on plans for a
boat that Sir Thomas ropes viii en-.
able him to fulfill his. lifelong am.
bition to lift the cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
EUROPE SEIZED
! LEAD IN All,
He SAYS
Situation Similar to Motor Car
Development, Ayers Ira
Nelson Morris

=, \ !. /, -
sAiectlns the opinion 1na1 the
0naleu states q steaully loslrg
0ua ln AarcraIL uevesop inen ~
wllle Loreagn countries sspeciaily
snOse ~ EUROPE: are IaplnIy en-
ssaEslng Ihelr aircraft progra il
e e,aa Ne1son, MOTIFS, Iormer Gnlteo
$3.50 MINISTER % SWeoen, VINO ls
MoW traVeilng abroad, m caple'
sraln % lnternasiona1 news SerV'
ace, aecentty sac.
yrssa AlLnougn lnventols ln Ing
saal,' 5u osf..ss nauo tne paS. -.s..
!, 1sLl ~ " AviatlOn VIII nesvleI'
SIlslll-sllr crslt, Europeans nov na 4, J
- sut passeG Amerlcans u We
rla. u.a ; applic1tlon u lcsAil
allVsnIlOn' a ano qsvice. 4
..u,,a .,4,,at ~ 49, e. ,. III i, 49,,
St.ut.laOil ~ 2 s.s.ssoll ~ volS
ucn the sans ~ y was may
ysara As0 ~ .moeoT cars HurOpe
$50 le y .saans. .
80 ga. p.ussn - Y A 49, y.
-. ~.u . ~. saL..u ...,.. is 80. " y
ranusrad Tan yes = ~. ,,s - s stake
the lead In the industry. we have,
OF course, now become pre,eminent
HI LIS dulOIuOQll0 lnQuSlIYa ~alkO Il
believe the United States win, in
like manner. become first in avi-
alton. as quickly as the proper
authorities give aviation the ma
tionaI attention It deserves.
1.-THE first practical commercial
demonstration Of aircraft possible
ties, I believe, was the United
States air mail service. Its first
year Of operation proved so sue.
cessfuI that Europe promptly
profited by our example and there
ID now q network Of aerial lines
covering that continent.
s.There are now in operation air
lines from London to Paris, Paris
10 Prague and Warsaw, London. to
Brussels, London to Amsterdam.
Copenhagen to Stockholm: Paris
to Brussels, Paris to Marseille.
Marseille to Tunis and Algiers,
Toulouse to Canablanca, Paris to
Bucharest and Constantinople, Ber-
lin to Moscow and Berlin to Ham
burg. r. -
In General Haze IN Eur0ne.
..,,,... = 80. : ess 5. ~.
80 ~ only g $3.50 ' $500! A.le
:; ~ an ayr, 49, !, i T,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
MRS. hRTTIE WILLIAMls.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bette
M. Williams, who died Thursday
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home after. d long illness, are being
held this afternoon at the Hines
chapel. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Mrs. Williams. who was
the widow or Charles Williams. had
Been resident of Washington for
the past forty years. She is sur.
vived by a stepson, who lives in
New Orleans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
SUNDAY FUNERALS TO BE
BANNED IN ELYRIA, OHIO

ELYRIA. Ohio, July Sunday
funerals in Elyria have been placed
under a ban by the city service al.
rector at the request of ,caretakers
Of local cemeteries, who pleaded
"after working all week we are en-.
titled TO a day off,"
The clergy here also is said to
have spoken favorably of the
''funeral-less Sunday plan "be-
cause Sunday is an especially busy
day for the calling"
Exceptions to the edict are made
only in the case of death resulting
from a. contagious disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
cor ONCE ROBERT KELTON.

Colonel Robert H. c. Kelton, u.
s. A., who died Thursday at Walter
Reed Hospital following q long ILL.,
ness. viii be buried with full mill
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery this afternoon. The
caisson, under escort of troops
from Fort Myer, win leave the
Arlington chapel. Funeral services
are being held at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Colonel Kelton came from fam
NY which had been prominent, in
army and navy circles since the
early days Of the nation. He was
the son Of the late Brigadiels Cen
eral John C. Kelton, OF San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
STUDEBAKER'S
RED SEAL CARS
ARE THE BEST

Dodge Touring 1924 SITS
Studebaker Light 6 Rdstr 1923
fully equipped 1850
Chevrolet Coupe "a, 2 mo. old 600
Studebaker Light 6 Touring. 1900
Chevrolet Coupe 1923. .450
Studebaker Special 6 Touring. 600
Buick Coupe ................ $50
Studebaker Big 6 Touring. 100
Ford Touring ..............2 200
Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. .676
Stephens Sedan ............. 300
Studebaker Special Six Sedan 3
1873 ................ ~ 200
Buick Touring -. 400
Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. 300
Studebaker Special 6 Coupe. $50
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. :. i, $50
Studebaker Special 6 Coupe ! $50
Studebaker Big 6 Coupe. 7. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
MRS. MARGARET 8. LULL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Orr Lull. who died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital. will be
held a 1 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon at her home near Silver
Spring. Burial viii take place in
Arlington National Cemetery at 2:30
o'clock. the cortege moving from the
Arlington Chapel.
Mrs. Lull was the wife Of Major
George #: Lull, Army. Medical
Corps. She had been active in army
social circles up to the time Of her
illness and was well known SO.
ciallY in washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
20 GIRLS FLEE FROM
b. c. TRAINING SCHOOL

Ten colored girls escaped from
the National Training School for
Girls, on Conduit Road. last night.
When the lights were turned off
the girls dashed for the exits. All
but two have been found and re-
turned to the institution. -4.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
DEATHS.

Annie Simon SO years, No. 500
Twenty fourth street northwest.
Mary e. ZellerS 70 years, No. 1875
Pennsylvania avenue, southeast.
Henrietta Queen, ~ years, No. 2S14
T street hill soutteast.