davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Dfaths.

BALLARD: Friday, September 2s. 1924,
and Ens ns.d dt sl sa Ss .
Notice of funeral hereafter. W Ernest
Jarvis Co. in charge. 2s
BRINK. THURSDAY. September %, 1924, at
MARTIN G. BRINK. Services in charge Of
Acacia Lodge. No. Is. F. A. A. NJ Fu-
neral from T. +. Costello's Chapel, 1874
North Capitol ST., Monday, September 20,
BROWN. Departed this life Thursday, Sep
tenos, RKews Rs2v at at f1aser H0spsi
thony Lovejoy. Funeral Monday. September
%. at IL noon, from the w Ernest Jarvis
Co. funeral parlors, 22222 Georgia ave. NV. %
COATS. Departed this life September 81,
JULIA OWENS COATS tnee owensI be
loved daughter of My and late late
Church of the Incarnation, Deanwood, D. c.,
at $50 am.
COATS. District Auxiliary. No. . Knights of
st. John, will have call meeting Sunday
afternoon, 5 o'clock, to arrange for the fu-
neral of Sister JULIA COATS.
MRS: u. E. DENT. President
MRS. NJ. LUCkETT, Secretary.
COATS Auxiliary No 2o7, Knights of ST.
John, will have call meeting Sunday after
Of Sister JULIA COATS. " "
MRS. S. NEWTON, President
MISS LULA NOBLE. Secretary.
gering illness, JOSEPH FUGGITT. brother
Of the late Helen R. Dean of Washing ton,
ID. c., in his s7th year. Funeral services
will be held from the funeral parors of
Peter NJ. Ulrich. 1920 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Monday afternoon. September 20. at .
O'Clock. Interment at Congressional Gene
terry. %
JONES. Friday, September 26, 1924, at l. 80
am. at her daughters residence. ATT y ST.
NV, DORA JONES. She leaves to mourn
their loss, husband. two daughters. one
brother. one aunt and a host of relatives aud
friends. Body may be seen at w. X. Woods
undertaking establishment. Funeral Sunday,
September %, at pm, from st. John S
Baptist Church. Arlington, Va. 27'
LEARY. On Friday, September 26, 1924 at
George Washington Hospital, MARY F., be-
loved wife of Henry G. Ieary, in her 61st
year. Remains at the funeral parors
of Martin W. Hysong Co. 1900 N st. NV.
Shepherd and Georgia ave, Sunday. Septem-
ber IS. at IL am. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Occoquan,
Va.
MARTIN. Saturday. September 81 1924.
ROBERT B., beloved husband of Marion A.
Martin and son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Martin. Funeral Tuesday at II am. from
1920 26th st. NV. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 2Ss
NnALLISTER. Thursday. September %. 1924
At tuberculosis Hospital, at 1855 am,
JULIA McALIISTER Of 1885 Oregon ave
NV. Funeral Monday. September 90 at
lao pm. from the w. Ernest Jarvis Co
funeral parIors. Remains resting at the
w Ernest Jarvis undertaking parlors, 2222
Georgia ave. NV. %
Evening star., 1924-09-27

French took place today at noon. The
ceremony was performed in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church by
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Sizoo, in the
presence of a large company, includ
ing the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace and other officials of
the Department of Agriculture. with
whom Mr.. French is associated. A
wedding breakfast for the members
of the wedding party followed in the
home Of the brides mother, at 3411
Woodley place.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Agger Mozingo as matron of honor
and Miss Frances Leach was maid of
honor. Mr.. r. B. Cox of New York
gave his sister in marriage. and DR..
r. w. Cox of Portsmouth, Va, brother
of the bride, was best man. The
ushers included Mr.. Frank w. Cox of
Washington, N. c., brother of the
bride; Mr. c. F. Bland of Henderson,
willie, N. c.: Mr.. Chester Morrill,, as
sistant to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and Mr.. Denald D. Hughes. .
After the breakfast Mr.. French and
his bride will leave for a wedding
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Thomas l. and Florence NJ. Philips, boy.
John F. and Alice Connolly. boy.
Cleo L. and Teresa NJ. Homan, boy.
Logan H. and Nellie C. Kline, girl.
Vernon and Ella V. Redmond, girl.
Frederick A. and Irene Rullmnn, boy.
James A. and Hildur f. Reeves. girl.
Miller o. and Blanch Yates. boy.
Frank II. and Elizabeth G. Ippolite, girl.
Herbert Fl. and Esther N RuckholZ boy.
Charles II. and Mamie v. Weeks, girl
Claudia and Maria de Lourdes A. unitea
boy.
Frank f. and Cecile Il. Burton. girl.
William L. and I.olo A. Thompson, boy.
willard c. and Maude J. Calkins. boy.
James z. and Shirley h. Rawlett. girl.
Milton L. and Jennie 4. Arnold, girl.
Philip ard Daisy A. klees. girl.
Charles W. and Maebelle G. Owings. girl.
Thurmond r. and Mireille Y. Cordell, boy.
Alfred T. and Elsie L. Coulter. boy
Ernest l.. and Evelyn l., Morgan, girl.
Melvin A. and Martha Burrell, boy.
Elmer W. and Gladys G. Duke. girl.
Charles C. and Josephine /. Martin, girl.
Philemon d. and Mary ]. Lloyd, girl.
IMcian ID. and Edna 4. Cogan, girl.
Benjamin L. and Susie M. Simms, boy.
Alger L. and Marie Z. Irwin. boy
Myers and Ida Stroman, boy.
John f. and Sarah r. Lancaster, boy.
James Mex. and Oriel b. Hall. girl
Aubrey G. and Rosa A. Hawkins, girl.
Fred r. and Henrietta l.. Aston, boy.
Alfonso and Alice Hart, girl.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
BROKEN BOTTLE FAILS
TO SAVE CORN SUSPECT
Policeman Uses Handkerchief to
Sponge Liquor From
Ground.

A policeman early today knelt rev.
erently in an alley in Southwest Wash
ington, pulled out his handkerchief,
bowed his head to the ground. and.
muttering softly to himself, immersed
the linen in the splashed contents of
broken bottle. Then, arising to his
full height, he reached into hip
pocket, took out an empty bottle and
squeezed the dripping handkerchief
over its mouth.
Beside him, the whites of his eyes
widening, stood a young colored man,
Leroy Parker of 209 CT street south
west. held by another officer of the
law. An aroma of 'cawn- hovered
over all. AS the significance of the
scene dawned upon Leroy's brain he
reached for his own handkerchief,
gulping.
At the station house Police Ogle and
Revenue Agent Rose, in the name of
Andrew Volstead. bestowed upon Leroy
three degrees, T. L., p. l.. and B, Co.,
for proficiency, they declared, in trans
porting and possessing liquor and in
breaking glass where it is not usually
broken-all in the first degree.
Leroy gulpS on.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
WILLIAM T. FOSTER,
SCIENTIST, EXPIRES
Widely Known Planetary Meteor
ologist Succumbs After Ap-
pendicitis Operation.

William Thomas Foster. S4 years
old. internationally known planetary
meteorologist and a resident of this
city for the last q years, died at the
Sibley Hospital yesterday. Mr. Fos-
ter was operated on for acute ap-
pendicitis about six weeks ago and
was thought to be recovering. Com
plications resulted in his death. He
resided at 80 T street northeast.
The last 40 years Of Mr.. Fosters
life was devoted to writing scientific
articles for journals and newspap perS
in this country. Canada and England.
Prior to that time he was in news
paper work. having also distinguish
ed himself in journalistic circles. He
was at one time associate editor OF
the Omaha Pee, and also was con-
nected with the Preston Gazette and
other newspapers.
Mr.. Foster was born in Edgar
County, H., in January, 1910. He at
tended schools in Missouri. and be-
fore he was 81 years old he taught
school in that State and in Iowa
Early in life he became Interested in
planetary meteorology studies and
spent much of his time doing re-
search work
He was known as a weather fore
caster of almost unfaiilng accuracy.
ne Is tTtulleu also win having Deen
the first person to predict accuratel
the appearance of sun spots. which
he did 80 years ago while residing at
st. Joseph, Mo.
Served In Civil War.
Mr.. Foster served throughout the
Civil War as lieutenant in the
End Missouri Cavalry. popularly
known as Merrilrs Horse. He was
a member Of the Potomac Lodge. G..
A r., of this city. He was also a
prominent Mason, belonging to sew
eral Masonic organizations in Mis-
souri, In addition he was a member r
of Union Veterans Legion, an organi-
zation composed of volunteers in the
Union Army at the outbreak of the
Civil War.
He was a member of the late Pres
ident Roosevelts staff during the
Span American War and was also
prominent in Missouri politics and is
said to have organized the Bull Moose
party in Missouri
He is survived by three sons.
Charles f. Foster of Philadelphia
Ralph D. Foster of ST. Joseph, Mo-.
and n. W. Foster of this city. and
a daughter, Mrs NJ c. Koester of
Portland, Greg. The latter was in this
city during his recent illness and
Will remain here for the funeral
services and burial.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Hysong's funeral parlors. 1900 y
street, Monday, at 1870 o'clock Inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemet terry.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
gin M en1Orianl.

BANKETT. In sad but loving rememhrGncns
OF our dear and devoted mother, KAT :,
Der ~, 1873. ~
Home at rest so sweetly sleeping.
In the Saviors tender care,
W here there is no pain or sorrow.
None earth can harm you there.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ETHEL BROW,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER THELMA. 49,
Forget you? No we never will.
We loved you then, we love you stilt.
Your memory il as fresh today -
As the, the hour you PASSED away ,,,>.,,,
AND GRANDCHILDREN, LEROY AID
GERTRUDE.
There is face SO dear we miss.
Still is the voire We love.
Col. keep her safe with You until %
We meet some day above.
DENOTED HUSBAND AND SONS, THEo-
DORE AND JOHN. -
ELLIS. In sad but loving memory of my
dear daughter and our sister, ANNIE
ELLIS, who died Il years ago today, Sep.
tember u. 1908
Asleep in Jesus
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
MADISON. In loving remembrance of our,
dev2ted son and brother, FREDERICK /.
MADISON, who departed this life IL years.
ago today, September -. 1913. r.
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care.
We shall some dag md our missing treasure
In our Fathers mansion fair.
And oh. how happy We will be
To walk those gold-payed streets with thee,
Singing His praises with the blest:
Rest on, dearest Fred; rest. sweet rest.
THE FAMILY.
MURPHY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father and grsndfath ther. GEORGE.
W. MURPHY, who departed this life seven
years ago today, September u, 1917.
Dear father, my cross is heavy; H.
TO smile hard l do try.
knowing what l do is right
No matter what may betide. f.
DAUGHTER MARION.
Dear father. when you could not speak to Us
And could not say good bye,
We knew your thoughts were with US,
When you were called to die.
DAUGHTERS. NATE AND JAMIE.
Home at rest, 50 sweetly sleeping.
In the Savi0r's tender care;
Where there is pain sorrow.
None earth can harm You there.
GRANDDAUGHTERS, BERTHE AND JOSE.
PHINE.
band and father. WILLIAM H. SCOTT,
who left us three years ago today, Septem-.
Der II 1921.
Not always shall this parting be. a
For though We travel slow,
We, too, may claim eternity
And ind the way you CO.
And SO we do task aud wait
The opening OF the outer gate.
SARAH P. SCOTT AND JOSEPHINE.
SHANNON. In memory of my loving daugh-
ter, MARGARETTE HARLOW SHANNON.
who departed this life one year ago, Sep
tember -, 1923.
Oh. my darling, how I miss you
None earth but God tell.
Five long years you suffered.
We tried III vain TO have you cured,
But it not the Saviour's will
So He took you home, where some day
We hope to meet you.
Where sickness sorrow are no more
HER MOTHER, \. {. HARLOW.
WILLIAMS, A tribute of love and memory
to or dear mother. MAGGIE WILLIAMS
who departed this life four years ago today,
September -, 1920.
We will always think Of you
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1924-09-27
DEATHS.


OWENS. ,,EaSs Departed iris life Thursday. Sep
sIMSy 0wEs iyet at aalnssr Issr, h9spmtn 10 msry
owens Funeral from his late residence.
lll3 4sth st. ne. M. Monday septen.s
m otr a.3 -; thence to Church of the Incarhatfon-
rr:sssdcnee; 1875 18th st. nv EMMt >:
aud GEORGE Carter Funeral Monday. Sep
e,a tember ~ 1924; at i:$o pm. fFon,a her
Jarys ans FesidHnre cn :" st 1893 18th 81 W Ernest
scHARF. FRIDAY, sertember &c. 1924. at
40, 1;4o an, ma. at sblsy Hospital. GEORGE: BE-
Gp1Ra prTaeS q Monday saTTn sG
Chevy Chase. Md. aSs7
SHIP. Departed this life Thursday. septem9
her -. 1924, CARL SIIPP loving son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ship Of Capitol ave. NV. Fu-
denee deps S15HFfay 16qsfns, Sspfsmbe1 ~ from e.
d Clarke. 1416 Florida ave. ne. in charge.
sPAULDING. September 1G 1924 am.
HEcIok pE LAGuNA sPAULDING,, ageE
spaulding and Augusta de Lasuna Spand-r
ing Funeral september Is
THOMAS. Entered into eternal rest Thurs
fI FHAxcEGs e. rHGNis i Ded,es saS wife az
John T. Thomas and sister of Mrs verah
!ef Jefferson Funeral from her late residence.
NJ. zion VI. T.. Church. 18th st. NV. Sum
Ts dsy; September a. at ! pm. Rev. CrYi
ifSR- PASTOR OEclating. Ile caskef Riil
not he opened in church. Interment il
Harmony Cemetery. IS"
THOMAS. LADIES' Crispus Attucks Relief
Association: You are hereby notfed to al
tend the funeral of our sister. Mrs. FRANZ
CES THOMAS. Sunday, September Is. I
pm. from Mt. Zion VI. T.. Church, 10Th
ST and Dunbar rton ave NV
by JULIA WEST HAMILTON. President.
JENNIE J.. BARNES, Recording Sec.
THOMAS. All members of the Young Ladies'
Protective League hereby notified TO at
tend tn" funeral of Mrs. FRANCES TH0N-
As Sunday. September IS, at / pm. from
Mt Zion Church. 18th 81. between dunbar,
ton ave, and ST. MARY T. WHITE, Pres.
MAYME L. STEWART. Rec. Sec
THOMAS. All members Of the Minerva
Household of Ruth. No. 1918. e.. L. q. Of
o. f.. are requested to attend the call
meeting at odd Fellows Hall SATURDAY
night September 81 at o'clock TO make
arrangements for the funeral of sister
FRANCES THOMAS. Funeral Sunday IT
pm. from Mt. Zion N. T. Church, 2ath =.
between Dumharton ave. and . 81. NV
SISTER MARY y. WASHINGTON.
NJ NJ q
SISTER EMMA J.. BAILEY W r.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
RIFLEMEN WIN HONORS,
Headquarters Company of District
Makes 100 Per Cent Record,

After qualifying every man In the
organization who completed firing
the record qualification course, the
Headquarters Company, District Of
Washington, United States Army,
has brought to a close one of the
most successful firing seasons ever
conducted by the local Guard of
Honor troops, according to a state
ment issued by the War Department
today.
Every man who fired attained the
score necessary to bring the organi-
zation in the 100 per cent class, the
highest score reached being that of
First Lieut.. P. M. McRae, who, out
Of a possible $50 points, made 331
points.
The firing of these troops was con-
Quoted at the rifle range at Camp
Sims, on the outskirts of the city.
Evening star., 1924-09-27

/ Mrs. Brown to Speak at
| Political Dinner Tonight.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown will be
/ the speaker at a dinner to be given
this evening by the Association of
| University Women at 1884 ! street.
This is the first of a series of political
dinners which have been arranged for
the Autumn. Among those who will
be present are Miss Margaret Mer-
| rill. Mrs. l.. e. Swormstedt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Howard. DR.. Nina Kerr, DIR. Louise
Stanley, Miss q. Van Hoesen, Miss B.
| Swami. Miss Harlan James, Miss
Helen Carlows. Miss Lucille Atcher-
| son. Miss Marian Parkhurst and Mrs.
Alvin Barker.
Maj. and Mrs. Stephen C. Reynolds.
| who have just returned from Maine,
where Mrs Reynolds passed the Sum
| mer. are spending a few days at the
| Hotel Astor in New York. They were
nolds. who will enter st. Luke's
| School.
Mrs. Francis H. Poole and son, John
K. Poole Of Mitchell Field, are
visiting her sister. Mrs. Bauer, at
Victoria apartments.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry l.. Scheling of
New York, who are touring by motor,
| are staying at the Hamilton Hotel. They
are accompanied by Miss Marion Wood
ford and Mrs. Weiss.
DR.. Prentice Wilson, Dr. Roy Dele
plaine Adams and Mr.. Hammett Della
plaine have gone to the Happ Creek
Hunting Lodge, on the Shenandoah
River, for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Thomas H Melton and her
nephew, Mr. John +. Street, have re-
turned from a several weeks visit in
Atlantic City, where they stayed at
Haddon Hall.
Mrs. Thomas A. Dimes OF Denver, ac-
companied by Mrs. Il. r. Dunlevy of
Denver, is making an extended stay at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
MRS. H. M. TUBBS DEAD.
Resided Here 81 Years-Rites
This Afternoon.

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Tubbs, 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue. a resident of this city
the last 81 years, died suddenly
Thursday afternoon at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Claude n
Bennett, Westmoreland apartments
Heart disease caused death. Mrs
Tubbs was taken Ill Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, conducted by
the pastor. I:ev. John G. Palmer.
Mrs. Tubbs. a member of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was the widow of William A
Tubbs. who died here years ago. She
will be buried in Congressional Gene
terry, where her husband lies. She
was exactly one month past her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Tubbs leaves one daughter anc
three sons-Mrs. Bennett. William J
Tubbs of HagerstoWn, Md; Walter
r. Tubbs of St. Louis and Howard B
Tubbs of Salinas. Calf. She had
many grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
PROMINENT BRITON
DIES IN MARYLAND
F. E. Mccormick -Goodhart Sue.
cumbs on Estate Near
Chillum.

Frederick Emanuel Mccormick
Goodhart, a prominent retired Eng
lishman. residing on his estate, Lang
ley Park, near Chullum, Md, died sud
denly last night at II o'clock. Mr.. Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart and his wife moved
on Saturday into a newly built house
on the estate which replaced the
home destroyed by fire November 26
1922
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart was born
in 1854. the son of Charles Eman-
uel Goodhart of Langley Park
Beche enham. Kent, England. For sew
eral years he practiced law in Eng
land, and then entered politics, con-
testing the constituencies of Daven-
port in 1900 and Thanet in 1906. In
later years he became treasurer OF
one of the largest charitable organ
izations in the British Isles, the
Church Army. and remained treasu-
rer until 1920 He also was a director
for many years of the Public House
Trust, noted temperance organi-
cation.
At the special request of members
of the royal family he undertook. in
1910, the organization of the Imperial
Service College. an institution for the
education of the sons of officers of
the army and navy and civil services.
he was dctlVely engaged IN tnlS "Ofk
for the following 10 years.
In 1920 he and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart, daughter of the late Le-
ander James Mccormick of Chicago.
decided to spend the remainder of
their lives in the United States. On
arriving here they purchased an es-
tate near Chillum, gave it the name
of the family estate in England,
Langley Park, and resided there until
it was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. McCorm kGoodhart is sur
vived by two sons. Leander. a mem
ber of the British embassy staff. and
Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart, d
Chicago business man. They were
present at the bedside.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Rock Creek Church Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock. and interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Emma v. Champion. 37 200 K st.
John p willaner. 50, 1914 st.
George H. Dawson, SO. 1924 Woodley rd
James ]. Mayes, 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Lawrence e. Snider, c5, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Georgia p. Robertson, 6s, 1476 Harvard ST.
Rosa NJ. Mcconnell, 81, 316 I st. s.w.
Joseph Donovan. o, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Katharine Crawford. 81, GARFIELD Hospital
Lena Maginnis, "a. 1915 Euclid st.
Ruth 1. Golden, IL. 9O3 l. st. ne.
Mary Angel, 81, Sibley Hospital.
Mary Bright 49, Florence Court.
samuel Duvall, 81, 4Sd pl. and Murdoch
Mill I'd.
Fannie r. Burgess, IS, 235 Mass. ave. ne.
Alfred yoohees, 50, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
George 3. Green, II, 500 Street Terrace
ne.
Eugene Blackwell. 80, 1901 7th It.
Sarah NJ. Dennis, Sc, SO Fla. ava,
Noah johnson. 10. 1520 5th st,
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leland c. Teachum and Agnes f. Parater.
Laurent Wesoloenskf and Stepanio Matuszyk.
Philip +. Barnard and Florence ]. Fenton.
Malcolm Davis of Herndon, Va, and Nellie
o. Smith. Washington.
Elton H. Tucker of Providence, R. l., and
Eleanor Benns. Washington.
Re1zy Byrams and Alma Blakney.
Earl Watkins and Estelle Wood.
Daniel NJ. Reid and Ora NJ. Starns.
Louis c. Mckee OF Trenton, n j. and
Kathleen N. Hyatt Of Green Cove Springs. Fla.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
GEORGE SCHARF DEAD.
Pension Bureau Official Had Been
Ill a Month

George Scharf. for more than 35
years an official OF the Bureau of
Pensions, died yesterday morning at
the Sibley Hospital. after an illness
of a month. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. JEANNE Sheriff Scharf,
daughter of the late George l.. Sher-
iff. The funeral. private, will be
held Monday afternoon from his late
residence. ia Quincy street. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Scharf was born December 8.
1862. at Rockhill Township. Bucks
County. Pa, the eldest son of Sarah
X. and the late Rev. John Gustav
Scharf. pastor of the Evangelical AS
sociation in this city from 1878 to
1881. Jacob Scharf. vice president of
the Second National Bank, is a
brother.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Sent to Jail for Alimony.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today sentenced Charles
H. link, a printer, to serve 80 days
in Jail for contempt of court in failing
to keep up alimony payments to his
wife, Lillian link. The husband was
$50 in arrears. He can get out of jail
by settling With his wife at any time.
Attorney J. ". Tomlinson appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
JOY-RIDER SMASHES CAR.
Borrowed" Auto Driven Into Col
lision by Colored Man.

Police are looking for Jesse Holmes.
colored. of 1910 Delaware avenue
southwest, said to have taken early
today the automo bile of Jack O'Toole,
1414 V street. without the owners
permission, and to have smashed it
up in a collision with another car at
Seventh and G streets.
O'Tooles car and that of Tony
Russo of 44411 II street were badly
damaged. After the collision Holmes
disappeared.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
MRS. HUNTINGTON DIES.
Proprietor of Needle Shop L
Heart Disease Victim,

Mrs. Lena NJ. Huntington, 60 years
old, proprietor of needle shop at
24O6 Eighteenth street and a resident
of this city the last fifteen years, died
at the hNme of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Widdifield, 1914 Calvert
street, yesterday. Death was due to
heart disease. Mrs. Huntington had
been i'll several weeks.
Mrs. Huntington was an active
member of the Foundry NJ. E. Church,
Besides her daughter, she is survived
by a brother and three sisters, all of
Michigan, OF which she was a native.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
trip to Bermuda, and will later max,
their home in Washington.

Trip TO Bermuda, and Will later make
their home in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Florence j.
Fenton, daughter of Mrs. Katharine
j. Fenton and the late Mr.. David II
Fenton, to Mr.. Philip 4. Barnard, son
of Mrs. Clara f.. Barnard and the
late Mr.. Louis II. Barnard, will take
place this evening at o'clock, in the
apartment of the brides mother at
Wardman Park Hotel. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. John
c. Palmer and will be followed i'm
mediately after by a reception.
Miss Fenton will be attended by
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Johnson, her sister,
and Mrs. Joseph II. Wootton as ma
irons of honor, and little Betty Bull
and Anne Beach will be the ribbon
bearers. Mr.. Stanley Graves will be
the best man. and the ushers will be
Mr.. James T. Russell, jr., and Mr..
James f. stephens.
Mr.. Barnard gave his bachelor din
ner last evening.
The marriage of Miss Caroline
Clagett Wattles. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles William Wattles of
Alexandria. to Mr.. William Wattles
Horner of Cleveland, Ohio, son of DR..
and Mrs. J. Richey Horner, will take
place this evening at s o'clock at St.
Paurs Episcopal Church in Alexan-
dria. the Rev. Percy Foster Hall Of