davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Dfafbs.
RICHARnSnM

RICHARDSON, October o. 1924. NORMAN
ni' HARlDSON. beloved son Of Florence
StubbleteId aud the late William Richardson
tSt Sed Us. Funeral from his late residence.
pm. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
ROBINSON. Monday. October &. 1924 at
Garheld Hospital. WILLIAM O. ROBINSON
brother Of James, Travers. Rennett Charles
Kohinson: Alice Hiu. Lizzie Slaughter
sarah liohns"n. Miss Sadie LightfDot Of
lhs0n. Funeral at Culpeper Va. Wednos-
day, OctOb"r 3. at = PIN W Ernest Jaryis
Co. in charge.
TAGGART. Tuesday, October :. 1924 q,
Ge"rgetown University Hospital. GEORGE
r.. son of the late Hugh T. and Anna VI
iaGeart Remains can be seen at V. l..
Speare Go. $, $40 81. NV. Funeral from
81. Patrick's Church Thursday October O.
at am. 1nterment private
WEST. TUESDAY, October = 1924. at 1915
am. et her residence, 1926 9th street n W
ANNA j.. WEST, beloved wife of the Iat..
Jfarney West, mother of Rev George II
West, Lloyd VI. West Florence T. White
neral from the above residence Thursday Of
pm lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
bitter cup, shock severe
To part with one We loved 50 dear:
Our loss was great: well not complain
But trust in God 10 meet again.
WILSON. Entered into eternal rest. after
brief Illness. Tuesday morning October :
1924, at his residence. 43I Temple court
s-w., ALPHOSZO. devoted husband If Irene
Wilson. He leaves TO mourn their loss
loving wife, grandfather. Richard wilson
uncle" Isaac Turner. one aunt IDui>.
Briscoe. and host Of relatives aud frirad>
Funeral from his late Residence Thursday
at pm. Interment Rnsernont Cemetery
John T. Rhines & Co, funeral directors in
charge.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
HOLDING MEET TODAY
First of October Series Takes
Place on Norton Farm, Start
ing at Arlington.

Members of the Riding and Hunt
Club will stage the first of a series
of October meets on Norton's farm
today. the hunt starting from Airing
ton Park, Va.
The schedule of other meets for the
month was announced today by Mel
vim G. HaZen as follows: Saturday,
october IL, meet at Rudolph Kauff-
mann's; Wednesday. October Is, Grant
Circle, Fifth and Varnum streets;
Saturday, October 1S, point to point,
and Wednesday, October %, at the
Kaufman place.
Officers of the club for the current
year have been elected as follows:
Samuel J. Henry, PRESIDENT; Thomas
Bones, vice president; Rodney Lynn,
treasurer, and Mrs. Dora Flax, sec
retary; Roland H. Dawson, huntsman !;
George Il. Mullen, jr, whip; Earl
Graves. whip. and Melvin c. Hazen
and Gen. William Mitchell, joint
masters.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
yet have the best cough
remedy you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this WE'LL
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly
keep house without it. It's simple
and cheap, but the way it takes hold
of cough will soon earn it a perma-
nent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour ~ ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes
good, never spoiIs, and gives you a
full pint of better cough remedy
than you could buy ready=made for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-usuaIIy in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost inn
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and has been used for gem
erations for throat and chest all
ments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2I1 ounces of Pinex'
with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
HITS HOSPITALS RUN
AS DIVIDEND PAYERS
DR.. S. S. Goldwater, New York,
Urges Better Accommodation
for Middle Glass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ted Press
BUFFALO, y. Y, October S-Dr. s.
>. Goldwater. director of Mount
Sinai Hospital, New York, last night
addressed the annual banquet of the
American Hospital Association in
convention here. His subject was
the purposes and emotions that un-
derlie modern hospital work He
stressed the present demand for bet
ter accommodation for the middle
classes of society. whose hospital
needs are asserted to be greater than
that of the pauper class. His criti-
cism Of the hospital run as good
business was severe.
DR.. Malcolm McEachern OF Chicago
presided at the dinner which was
addressed by noted surgeons and
physicians of England, Australia, as
well as America.
On Friday DR.. E. G Gilmore of the
Wesley Memorial Hospital OF Chicago.
who was chosen PRESIDENT elect last
year VIII be installed. Tomorrow
officers will be chosen to take office
at the meeting next year.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
STOLEN CARS RECOVERED
Two Machines Found in Baltimore
by Police.

Two automobiles stolen here and
driven to Baltimore were recovered
yesterday by Detectives Jett and
Davis. They drove home in the car
of Thomas Duvall. Croome, Md, and
later will return the car of Felix Den
mis-, 1909 Alton place. stolen some
time ago
John Brite, %, Riverdale, Md. is
one of three persons under arrest in
Baltimore for the alleged theft of the
cars, two others being Ralph Ed
wards, 80, and Horace Edwards, his
l6-year-old brother, former residents
of Norfolk. Va
The three prisoners are also alleged
to have stolen machine in Balti-
more. The car belonging to Mr. Den
mis- had been titled by the Maryland
officials and sold, its numbers hav-
ing been changed after it was stolen.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

EDWARD H. SHAW
DIES SUDDENLY
Southern Railway Vice Presi.
dent Stricken While Attend
ing a Dinner.

Stricken with apoplexy while at
tending dinner at Harvey's restau-
rant last night. Edward Harrison
SnaW, 81, a vice president of the
southern Railway Company, died be-
fore medical attendance could reach
him.
The occasion of the dinner was a
celebration of 50-year period of
service with the Southern Railway of
l.. L. Nichols. superintendent of the
subsidiary Carolina and Northwestern
Hallway Company. Mr.. Shaw earlier
in the evening had delivered a eulogy
OF the guest Of honor and had re-
sumed his seat. evidently enjoying
the best of health, when the stroke
came.
Dies Of Natural Causes.
The physician who responded with
the Emergency Hospital ambulance
pronounced him dead on examination,
and Deputy Coroner II. E. Martyr is
sued certificate Of death from ma
tural causes.
Mr.. Shaw resided in Washington
with his family at the Woodward
Apartments, 2311 Connecticut avenue,
sincf 1918. native Of Philadelphia,
he went to Ohio in his early youth,
later, in 1904, entering the service of
the Southern railway as division
freight agent at Greensboro, n. c.
The following year he was made
assistant general freight agent at
Birmingham, Ala, and in 1907 was
appointed general freight agent at
Charleston. S. c. In 1908 he first came
to Washington as assistant freight
traffic manager, but three years later
was removed to Atlanta, Ga, where
he remained until 1918. when he re-
turned to this city as traffic man
ager of the railway. A year ago the
coming Saturday he was appointed
a vice president of the road in charge
of traffic.
His Surviving Family.
Surviving him are two sons and one
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Oscar Shaw, one Of the sons, is now
attending Harvard University on a
scholarship won at Technical High
School, where he was prominent in
several branches of student activities
and where in 1922 he was colonel OF
the cadet corps of the local high
schools.
While funeral arrangements have
not been definitely completed, 1t is
expected that services will be held
here tomorrow or Friday, followed by
removal of the body to Portsmouth,
Ohio, the home of Mrs. Shaw, for
burial
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Deaths.

BANKS. Wednesday. October s. 1924 at 20
am at his residence, 2214 Cleveland ave
Banks and father of GLADYS and Dorothy
and brother of Eleanor Tubman. Notice of
funeral hereafter ". Ernest Jarvis Co. in
charge
BAXTER. Departed this life Tuesday. Octo-
her ., 1924. at . nm, AT her residence. la
{ st. s.w.. REBECCA, the beloved wife of
the LAT late IShn IL InrD Baxter and devoted mother
other relatives and friends Funeral Friday
October 10. from Metropolitan A NJ. L.
Zion Wesley Church. ID St. between ond and
Bird SITS. s.w.. at oclock pm. Rev. Watson
officiating. Relatives and friends invited.
CAMPBELL. Suddenly. Wednesday. October
Hospital HARRIET AGNES CAMPBELL.
Notice Of funeral later.
COLEMAN. Suddenly, Tuesday. October 4,
1924. at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Fora f. De Vaughan 1884 Fairmont st. NV,
WILLIAM ii. COLEMAN. Services at the
$. II. .!nd Hines ns funeral u home, aaol 18th St
CoLLIERE. Tuesday, October 7. JOSEPH l.,
beloved husband of Marguerite Colliere Inee
Smith. Funeral from the residence of his
mother-in-law, Mary Smith. 329 III ST. ne,
Friday. October 10. at $50 a thence TO
st. Aloysius Church. where mass will be
said at 9 am Relatives and friends in
vted. 1nterment Mt. olivet.
DOUGLASS Departed this life Monday Oc-
tober Il. 1924 at Gallinger Hospital. Will,
LIAM DOUGLASS beloved husband of Ella
bougrss s father ,r Of wiIs IGmes Thomas Martha
baptist Church; { st between 9th and 3fh
terment Woodland Cemetery.
FISHER. On Monday, October @. 1924. at
11:05 am. at her residence. o122 st.
NV, LAURA VIRGINIA, eldest daughter
OF the late Charlotte Incas and David
Fisher. sister of James +. and Ellen L.
byterian Church Thursday. October g. at
2:3o pm Relatives and friends invited.
HALL. Tuesday October T. 1924. at the
Georgia ave. NV. ETHEL MAY HALL,
Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest
Jarvis Co. in charge.
JENKINS. Tuesday, October I. 1924 at IL
an. at 1873 Linden ave. Baltimore, Nd.
Jenkins and mother of Mrs. Paul Y. Waters.
Funeral from Gawler's undertaking estnb-
lishment. 1892 Pennsylvania ave. Washing
ton, d. c., Thursday at IL O'Clock noon.
JOHNSON. Monday. October g. 1924. at 10
MCPHERSON. beloved and only son of
Thomas a. and Loyinia Haywood Johnson.
kin Memorial Chapel. Howard University.
Body to lie in state in chapel 1870 to 30.
KLEIN. On Tuesday. October Z, 1924, at
1925 am. at her residence, $50 l ST. sw
ROSE A, beloved wife of George E. Klein.
Funeral private.
PLEASANT. Departed his life October Z.
1924. at 6:45 am. at his residence. 1441
Church St, HUNTER PLEASANT He
leaves to mourn his loss devoted wife, six
children. two aunts. four nieces and host
of relatives and friends. Funeral from res
idence Friday, October 10, at ! 80 pm. 9'
QUEEN. Tuesday. October !. 1924. at Gal
husband of Emma Queen and father of
Helene. Annie. Phillip and Ruth Notice
of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
3n Menloriam,

AUGENSTEIE. In memory Of Capt VI II
ATGENSTEIN. killed in France. His mem
ory will ever linger IN the heart Of thnso
MIR AND MRS. NJ GoTTLIEB ANn
DAUGHTER.
DISNEY. In sad hnt loving remembrance "f
our devoted husband and father, JOSHUA
B DISNEY. who departed this life two years
ago today, October ;. 49,
There is face So dear still:
] miss the voice | love.
His tolls are past. his work is hone.
And he is fully blest
He fought a good fight
Finished his course. tine victory won.
And he is resting at home
With nature 80 gentle and action 50 kind.
tbs hard in this world his equal TO find
There i face 50 dear We miss
still is the voice love:
God keep him safe with Him until
We meet some day above.
His tolls are past his work Is done.
And he il fully blest:
He fought the fight that victory won
And entered into rest.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ENGLISH In sad but loving memory of ny
darling baby girl ADELE. WHO died year
ago today, October s, 1873
How / miss the little footsteps
OF the one loved 50 dear;
often listen for her coming
Feeling that she is near
MAMMA
GARDNER. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of onr dear wife and mother. MARY VI.
GARDNER iuee Conuorsl who departed
TN. life eight years ago today, October
8, 1915.
In our hearts your memory linre-s
Tender. sweetlv. fond and
There is not day. dear mother,
hat We Do not think of H"u.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CfIll.-
hrance of my dear husband and onr father.
PETER GEANINGER. who departed this
life eleven years ago today 9ctobeT 5: 1917
THE FAMILY
HARPER In SAL hut lnyirr ran,.r,hra-.n
Of our dear son aLl loving brother
CHARLES q. HARPER. who died one year
ago today, October s. 1878.
Though each day we miss YOU sadly
Still. wherever may look
We may sce some sw,-t remembrance
Most of all. your kind. sweet look
We cannot hear yonr loving voice
1CUr smiles sos.
Eut let this little token show
We stil remember thee.
Forget you: No. never VII:
We loved you then. love you >fIli
Your memory j. a. fresh tnGay
THE FAMILY.
KALE. In loving remembrance of NINA L.
KALE. who departed this life SIX years
ago today. October :. 1875
RICHARDSON. In loving memory of my
only. child. Mrs. MARION T. RICHARD.
son 'nee Jacksont departed this life Octo-
Der 5. 1872.
And must part with all have.
My dearest Lord. for Thee:
1t is but right. sine" Thou hast done
Much more than that for M.
HER LONELY MOTHER MRS. pARTHE-
MA Z. JOHNSON.
RoTT. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear son, EMF. g. EoTT who died SIX
years ago today. Octonrr : 1918
HIS LOVING MOTHER
STEINER. An expression of lingering mem
orirS OF our beloved >"n. HERMAN W.
snd;an1y srhiSEE r%l wa@ E wa. take4 from Us 80
MOTHEh AND FATHER
Evening star., 1924-10-08
See Good Fur Season,

ST. JOHNS. y. F., October S.-A
good fur season in the Far North
was reported by officers of the Hud-
son Bay Company's steamship Mas
copie, which arrived here yesterday
from Hudsons Bay and Baffin Land.
where the vessel made its annual
visit to outlying fur posts of the
company. Ice conditions are normal
for the season, the officers said.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miriam Chapter, No. 23. o. f. s.
will hold public card party tomor-
row at Brinley's cafeteria, 472S Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The Graduate Nursing Association
will hold special meeting October
IS, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

James F.. Walker Post. No. 20. Amer
lean Legion, will meet tomorrow, $50
pm, at Twelfth street branch, Y NJ.
c. A. Plans will be discussed for an
nual Arnistice day service.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Miss Mabel r. BOardman has cards
out for an exhibition of Red Cross
volunteer service for Friday from 4
to pm. at National Red Cross head
quarters, Seventeenth and streets.
Ladies of the canteen will serve tea
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Miss Emily Green Balch. formerly
of the faculty of Wellesley College,
will speak at a supper meeting under
auspices Of the d. c. committee of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, 8 o'clock. at
Women's University Club. Subject:
Are Domestic Questions Ever In
ternational Questions Also?''
Evening star., 1924-10-08
$4,000 Life Insurance for S46.90

At Age 3l-send date of birth for particu-
lars and illustration. Company founded 1866
Assets over $500 O0O, ,OO0-
NJ. LIE Roy Golf, $40 Woodward Bldg.
Insurance-All Branches-M $40.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The Philatelic Society will meet,
s o'clock, at 1888 G street, when a
drive will be started to enlarge the
society and invite all known stamp
collectors Of the District to join.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The d. c. Medical Society will meet
at the society building, 171S NJ street
Speakers: DIR. John b. Nichols and
Or. j. +. Shearer.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People will
meet, o'clock, at Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. NJ. c. A. r. w. Logan,
former assistant secretary of the Pan
African Conference, who served in
the war and in France for six years
after the armistice, will speak.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The T. X. House has charge of a
dance to be given in recreation hall Of
the Government Hotels.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The University of North Carolina
Alumni Association will hold its an
nual Founders day dinner Saturday,
! pm, at the Portland Hotel. James
T. Britt will be chief speaker.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Bible Discourse Glass, 7:45 o'clock,
at i!1 q street. Free to all. No
collection.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Viva NJ. January will lecture on
breaking Down the Walls Of Limita-
tion," at 1925 | street at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Tots Warm POlaire Goats
In Ne,U Winter Fashions
$A A+.9S

Swagger little Winter Goats that will keep the
and a saving mother. At S498 this represents
intrinsic value for these usually priced $685.
and in quality and style we'll worth more.
model of deer brown and copen polaire
trimmed with silk stitching and bone buttons. Around
beIted effect with patch pockets sturdy, for
the most blustery Winters day. Sizes to years.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Spanish American Altheneum
will meet, $3.50 o'clock, at Thomson
School Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Atheneum, will give
an address and w. T. Faulkner and
others will speak. A social hour and
dancing will follow. Public invited.
The McDonald-Wa gton Black
burn Davis for President Club will
meet $50 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Moran, 1915 Massachusetts avenue.
1t will be virginia and West Vir-
ginia" night and members of the Vir-
ginia State Society are particularly
invited
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Kenilworth Sateen Boomers
Specially Purchased, 4YC

Firm quality saeen boomers, in white, flesh and black
this maker Elastic waist and knee Expertly
finished and full Sizes IA These would sell
for much more ordinarily.
Second Kings PaInc
Evening star., 1924-10-08
FOUND.
LOST

A1REDALE. full grown. male. Amply WASH
ington Animal Rescue League, $40 Maryland
ave. Sw.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The Friday evening Assembly of the
Catholic Women's Service Club will
have a dance at the Catholic Com
munity House, col E street. Friday
9 pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The TivOIi PaStime Club will give n
dance Saturday night in private ball
room of the Arcade.
Kit Carson Post, No. =, Department
of Potomac. will meet tomorrow. 2
q M at O. A r Hall
Evening star., 1924-10-08

3O-In. Manufactured Pearls
Effectively Boxed OOo
Golden Harvest Sale |OO
Creamy toned indestructible manufactured
pearls, in graduated style. Enhanced by lovely
sterling silver clasp These make delightful gifts,
particularly acceptable with pearls SO very popular
right now.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Choice Fall Handbags
Priced for Clearance
81 90

A diversified assortment, comprising higher
priced bags from regular stock, and some spe-
cially purchased for this Golden Harvest Sale.
Leather under-arm and pouch bags, and
some attractive beaded styles in the group. A
value well worth investigating, at price within
the most thrifty woman's budget.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Au-Silk Chiffon Hose
Slight Mill Faults
ST .29

Sheer weight, splendid quality,
all silk from top to toe stockings,
in the seasons most popular col
ors-fawn, nude, French nude,
gun metal and black.
Although slightly irregular,
their only faults consist of heavy
threads or irregular weave-but
these are scarcely noticeable and
will not detract one whit from
their wearing qualities. Perfect
hose of the same quality sell for
$500.
A fortunate purchase right dt
Sale brings you one of the finest ho
Purchase lavishly, for now and la
range of sizes.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Surviving Family,

Surviving him are two sons and on5
daughter, and the widow, Mrs. Shaw
Evening star., 1924-10-08

$50 BIl.II-Kann's 9Th st. entrance; Tues
day.. morning by poor widow woman: re
wad Mrs. Gallagher. lib Ii st. NV. %
Evening star., 1924-10-08

An almost incredibly low price for lovely under
wear of this kind-but an exceptionally advantage
Gus purchase brings this remarkable value at the
peak of the Golden Harvest Sale.
Nightgo,cns Envelope Chemise Dra,oers
Corset Corers Boomers
Fine muslin chemise, in bodice top and built-up
shoulder effects, trimmed with embroidery and lace
The gowns in flesh and white crepe or muslin,
stitched or embroidered in color Various neck
lines. Bloomers of plain and fowered crepe, in
white fesh orchid and honey dew, also of sateen in
black, green, navy, copen and brown Every garment
worth vastly than SOC. Complete size range.
FIoor-kingS Palace
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
DAVIS DEFENDS
 COOLIDGE FOR A
 REAL LABOR MAN
Secretary Says Presidents Record Is as Good as Ever
 Was Made

Allentown, Pa, May 17.-Secretary tended the labor record of President Coolidge at the state convention of the American Federation of Labor
 T will place the record of Calvin man who has ever held the Presidency of the United States" Secretary Davis said, "or the governorship of any state, ill debate with anyone, anywhere, any time"
 The incident developed after the secretary had spoken on immigration problems as affecting labor, pointing out that aliens are being "bootlegged' into this country by the tens of thou sands. When resolution expressing a vote of thanks was proposed by Thomas O. Stuart of Philadelphia, shouts came from several delegates:
 Who invited this representative of the Coolidge administration here?"
 President James H. Maurer replied that he had invited Mr. Davis, togeth- CT with other men prominent in official positions affecting the interests of labor. The objection to the resolution was vociferous.
 Secretary Davis did not permit it to pass unchallenged.
 'I suppose" he said, the objector has reference to the telegram of Cal win Coolidge to Samuel Gompers on the Boston police strike. I will place my own record as a union man against that of any union men, and I want to tell you that 1 was in Boston in my capacity as organizer for the Moose on the day that telegram was sent and that I endorsed the contents of that tee1gram.
 Furthermore, I want to say that will place the record of Calvin Cool idge on labor against that of any man who ever occupied the presidential chair or the goverornship of any state. am ready to debate it with anybody, any time, anywhere"
 The convention greeted the challenge with cheers and the vote of thanks was accorded to MT. Davis flor his good poke"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
Donlin Brings Peace
 To Chicago Builders

Chicago, May H,-As result. of an election under the supervision of the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, peace IS at last restored between the two fac tions in the Chicago Building Trades Council. Edward Ryan of the Ornamental Iron Workers was elected president, and James Conroy was elected secretary of the reorganized Building Trades Council
 The split in the council resulted few years back over the so-called Landis award, when some of the organizations accepted the award and others rejected it. Since that time there has been con- siderable dissension between the two groups, but it has now been entirely cleared up and both factions agree to work in harmony for the general bene- fit of the building trades movement.
 All parties are high i'll the praises of President John Donlin of the Building Trades Department, who succeeded after many months of effort in cleaning up the situation.