davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Ralph F. Russ. 81, .32 Franklin ST.. ne.
Home Hospital.
Charles E. Harris. rs. 5l1 C st. ne
Charles L. Hiiieng ass, so. 219 9th st. sc.
Edward Grant. SO, United States Naval
jacob E. Nicholson. 40, ST. Elzabeth's
Hospital
James H. Lawson. 81. George Washington
Elizabeth Smith. o months 23OO X St.
Henry Watkins. months, Children's Hos
: Robert E. simonds . "a months, Children E
William J. Luscomb. days. Walter Reed
Hospital
Hermann Christian. %. tuberculosis Hos
Richard E. Gill. 3s. SOC 44th st. ne.
Sallie Lewis 50, 622 New York ave.
Ruth Jennings. 40. 1913 3d st.
Christina Wallace. so. Galiinger Hospital
william sevelI. 2s. Providence Hospital.
Charles w. Hackenyos. So. 1913 9th st. ne.
Louisa Felber. 81, ST. Eiizabeth's Hos
Arthur ]. skiilman. 35, Walter Reed
Grace A. Rollins. %. ao7 llth st Sc;
Mary Robinson. 64. 2310 Nicholson st. sc.
Infant of James P. and Harriet s. Farmer.
minutea nsa' Providence % B H8sptai. aiiA u 81 'ii'e''
Lucille Thornton. 20 Freedmen's Hospital.
Desdemona aaa @s M ,GG Graves 81 los t.A' st.
Walter Craig. 35. 26O3 sherman ave.
Georgia johnson. As, $50 Bird St s,w
Elizabeth Shorter. II, Home for Aged and
Evening star., 1925-08-27
INDIAN RULER CARRIES WITH HIM
SEVERAL WIVES AND POLO TEAM
Eastern POtentates Put
Americans to Shame
In London.
Lavish Entertainments
Given to Provide
Amusement,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, August 27.-Occidental
millionaires in all their golden glory
seldom travel in such expansive and
expensive style as the fabulously rich
Indian rulers. several of whom are
now enjoying holidays in London.
The Maharajah OF Jodhpur, one of the
first of the native princes to reach
London for the social season. brought
along polo team. several wives and
a vast retinue of servants, settling
himself in a veritable mansion just
outside London. His entertainments
have been on a scale much more Law
ish than those of the royal families of
Europe.
Last week the Maharajah of Patiala,
with his consort and an enormous
suite, disembarked at Marseille and
hired a special train to convey his
party across France to the English
Channel. An entire floor of 100 rooms
in London's largest hotel is being oc-
cupied exclusively by this potentate
and his encourage. while part of an
other floor is devoted TO their bag
gage. In the courtyard of the hotel
are several limousines, which stand
all day ready for immediate use.
Two bedrooms have been converted
into kitchens. where the Mahara jah s
own chefs cook rice he brought with
him from India and concoct pungent
ry-f1avored meat and sea food
dishes. Later the Maharajah is going
to Geneva to represent the potentates
of India at League OF Nations head
quarters.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, cooler tonight: strong
east winds on the coast, diminishing
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, cooler tonight; strong northeast
winds on the coast diminishing to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, cooler in north and central por-
tions tonight; strong northeast winds
on the coast, diminishing tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, cooler in northeast portion
tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; s pm,
76: IL midnight, Ga; = am, 81; am,
IL; noon, rs.
Barometer pm. 5000; pm,
30 SO; II midnight, 30.02; am, 30.03;
am, 30.0S; noon, 3O.OS.
Highest temperature, 90, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at
! am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80: lowest, 60.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at AIM
Temperature, 79; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Goa st
and Geodetic Survey9
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and S:14
pm; high tide. Ill am. and 1873 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:14 am. and
9:20 pm; high tide, 2:10 am. and
2:36 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:31 am; sun sets,
6:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:32 am; sun
sets, 6:46 pm.
Moon rises, 1:29 pm; sets, 11:44
pm.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Records of Dead
Persons Voices
TOBe Broadcast
By the Associated Press


LONDON, August 27.-Voices of
the dead are to be heard through
out England If plans of the Brit
ish Broadcasting Co. are carried
out. Through cooperation with
talking machine companies, the
voices of Theodore Roosevelt,
Adelina Patti, the singer; Sir Beer
bohm Tree, the actor, and other
prominent personages long dead
will be transmitted through the
ether to be heard by the present
generation, countless thousands
of whom never heard the original
voices.
The records to be used have been
stored away for many years, and
there is some question as to wheth-
er they will broadcast satisfactorily.
There are many records of prom
inent persons in the British Mu-
scum, and one company possesses
one of Queen Victoria. 1t is not
proposed TO try to broadcast the
late Queens voice. and it is doubt
full whether the museum author
tiles will allow any Of their stock
to be used.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
BASE BALL PIONEER DIES.
DIR. P. T. Powers Promoted First
Six-Day Bicycle Race.

BELMAR, n. j.. August 27 P).-
DIR. Patrick Thomas Powers of Jersey
City, a former president of the East.
ern Base Ball League. which later be
came the International organization
and a prominent member of the B. p.
o. Elks, died of diabetes early today
at his Summer residence. He Yas GO
years old.
Powers organized the first six-day
bicycle race in Madison Square Gar
den and promoted those events for
years. He also organized the old East
ern League, and in 1914 when the
OUTLAW Federal League was formed
he headed the Newark team of that
orga MIA ton
Evening star., 1925-08-27
TOO STRONG FOR KEG.
BEER BURSTS IN CAR
Scent Leads Sleuth to Freight
Yard-Forty Packages
Are Seized.

Forty kegs of beer were seized by
the police in a railroad car in the
p, B. &. w. freight yards yesterday
afternoon at Fourteenth and Water
streets southwest.
Lieut. w. c.. Fisher of the B. & O.
railroad detective force was walking
by the freight car when he noticed
the drip -drip-dr of some fluid spat.
tering to the ground at the side of the
car. He shifted
Smells like 1917" he muttered, and
had the car opened.
Inside were 80 respectfully quiet
kegs and one keg in a very disgrace
full state. 1t had become tipsy in the
journey to Washington and had sim
ply blown up. 1t was frothing at the
bunghole and providing the stream
which had seeped through the cars
floor to give Detective Fisher the clue.
Detective Fisher summoned Capt.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
COL. R. E. TWITCHELL
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Was Former Assistant United
States Attorney General in
Charge of Indian Gases.
By the Associated Press.
SANTE FE n Mex Aus

By the Associated Press.
SANTE FE. n. Mex. August 81
Col. Ralph Emerson Twitchell. au-
thor lawyer and publicist. died at Los
Angeles, Calf, yesterday. He was
sc years old.
Col 1'witchelI wrote extensively in
the field of history, his best known
works including Spanish Archives
of New Mexico" Leading Facts in
New Mexican History" and "A His
tory of Old Santa F'e."
In accordance with his last ex-
pressed wishes. Col Twitchell will be
buried on the heights north of Santa
Fe, where he sponsored the erection
of a huge cross to the memory of
Franciscan friars who were slain
here by Pueblo Indians.
He served as Assistant United
States Attorney General, appointed by
the late President Harding, in charge
of Indian litigation in the Southwest
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Births Reported.'

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the last "a
Preston F.. and Neal S FAINT. hoy twins.
Frederick L. and Mary F. yermiliion, boy
John and Irene Libert. hoy.
George Z. and Gertrude NJ. Mullen. girl.
Eppa R. and Birdie Violet bow
Charles and Emma Stokes. girl.
Frederick o. and Viola NJ Proudfoot, girl
Julius 0. and wavie E. Miller. boy.
BENJAMIN R. and Lillian Luscomb. boy.
william r. and Corinne Mcmillan. boy
Edward ]. and Harriet K Slattery. girl
Daniel F. and Annie G., Wilson. girl.
Joseph and Catherine joyce girl
Leo A. and Myrtle I. Beck. boy
Calvin B. and Annie E. Hartman. girl
John and Norma E. Morris. boy.
Frederick and Beatrice Freeman. girl.
James c. and Addie Marshall. how.
Knlaan Kichard and Ann Annie Colman. boy.
Clarence and Mamie Patterson boy
William and Ida Dorsey girl.
Marvin S. and Margaret L Wire. boy
Edward G. and Muriel II Adams girl
Thomas and Ruth Beach. girl.
John c: and Ruth Davis. girl
Michael and Agnes Karaian. girl
William A. and Esther v Mitchell girl
gabriel and Genevieve Di Giovanna boy
George P. and Elizabeth Marshall. boy.
Edgar A.. jr. and Katherine Poe boy
William H.. ir;, and Ruha F. waldrop, girl
Charles G. and Eva NJ. Nalley. girl
Maurice and Phoebe Abraham. girl.
BENJAMIN B: and Verna Bean. girl.
Nicola and Francesca Foglio, boy
George Il. and Elsie r. Billie. boy
Lewis F. and Elizabeth Robinson boy.
Theodore and jamie Medlock girl
Robert and Mabel Gofney. girl.
AMMONIA faDh ma and and Annie WHEELER. girl.
iSnb Rihb, F and and gladys Yates, boy.
J3seph II. and Vivian Champ. girl.
NPttln Ia
Evening star., 1925-08-27
GIRL DECLARED SUICIDE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August 27 CP).
Police announced they were con-
vinced that Rosie Napierkowski Is
years old, plunged to her death late
Sunday night with suicidal intent.
She was found dying on the ledge of
bridge pier in the Allegheny River.
Storeis that she had been thrown
from the bridge by one of three boy
companions were not true, Lieut..
Peter Connors of the homicide squad,
said.
The boys and Stella Koch, IA, who
were with the girl in a nearby park
shortly before her death were held for
Morals Court.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Deatbs

i@i5 am Joa& e AfEq:S klESY ~ beoyea ts "a a
ther Of Christine Conner Funeral frog
NV. Friday. August %. at pm. Rels
tives and friends invited. 27
HG A. thf JShns HGpkRs nnysFSy
aged az years. the beloved husband Of
Georgianna and the late George S. King.
Funeral from the residence of his mother.
day at nm Friend9 fid1SaGe' are invited nv % at
tend lnterment at Congressional Gene
KLEIN. Wednesday. August 80. 1925. at
7:35 am, at the residence OF her nephew.
IA H4ETy TShEltze gz IL H. og9Sy place e ss
F5jday F6G g[l.,aF ApFps, . = Rsis,iys:
'privateI at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
LEIGH. Tuesday. August 25 1925. at the
IeSdgRcg ESdgF + of her daughter; 70 9th St
Ieral 6mr from Bethel SShTTch sG Fairfax c9g9ty
MILLER. wednesday. August 26; l929s
des ss ber Ner .te u 4 564 sbnd st
terment private. 49,
N6RMAN Nessff Smith august ofi ai4 Nc6os aFs
Sc Sc WI wife 4, Of Norman Smith and dauEhsser
ThsFesa's9 chureh Friday. AUGUST august % %as 4
THOMPSON. Suddenly. August 26. 1a2h,
H, widow of the late Ethan Osborne
Thompson and mother of Katherine
Thompson of Mechanicsvile. \. Y.
WALDON. "Wednesday August % 1925. at
Emergency HospitaI. EMLEY E. widow of
the late J. W. Vadon Funeral services
At the residence of her daughter. Miss
Bessie Waldon. 1929 North Capitol st.
Thursday, August 81. al 7 pm. Rela-
uFes and friends invited. Interment at
Syria. Va. Friday. August IS. -
WAYNE. Wednesday August 2B 1925. at
his residence. 315 East Capitol St. LEWIS
II. WAYNE. beloved son of the late Rev.
Lewis n and Mary J. Wayne. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
WHITING. Wednesday August %. 925 at
Baltimore. Md. WILLIAM L. beloved hus-
band of Addie A. Whiting. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. Thursday. August 81. 1925. at
his residence. 4002 5th ST. NV. CHARLES
ARTFMAS. son of the late Gen. Charles
Williams Of Manchester. n. H. husband Of
Anna Ansden Williams and father of Os-
wald Williams and Mrs. John Berry Scott
of Fredericksburg. Va, Notice of funeral
later. Manchester. y. H. and FrederickE-
burg papers please copy.D
Evening star., 1925-08-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


Children's health camp. at the Tu-
berculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and
Upshur streets. will be open to visitors
this evening from 4 to $50 o'clock.
Band concert by Army Music School
on lawn at z o'clock.
A card party for benefit of Camp 10.
p. B. Y. A, will be held at Wisconsin
avenue and n street this afternoon.
United Society will meet at o'clock
at 1926 1 street. Arthur =. Buck will
lecture on Let Him Deny Himself. -
Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum,
meets at o'clock at the Pythian
Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
muster in 10 recruits at 14l2 Penn
sylvania avenue at pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MRS. JULIA KLEIN DIES.
Woman, IS, Came to United States
When 2 Years Old.

Mrs. Julia l.. Klein. IS years old
and resident of this city practically
all her life, died at the residence of
her nephew, Harry A. SchuItze, 112
Quincy place northeast. yesterday.
She came to this country from Ger
many on one of the old sailing vessels
with her parents when years old.
1t took months to make the trip
across the ocean.
Mrs. Klein was a member of the
First Christian Brethren Church. She
is survived by her husband, Frederick
Klein; her nephew, Mr.. Schultze, and
niece, Mrs. Julia A. Mowatt.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Charles Z. Fultz,
pastor of the United Brethren Church,
will officiate. Interment will be pri-
vate, in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Headley, Sergt. Burke, Precinct De-
tective Howard Ogle and Policemen
F'riedburg and MacDuffie from the
fourth precinct to handle the case.
When they arrived they sent a sam
pie to the revenue bureau for analysis.
MacDuffie, who Is an expert on beer.
pronounced the product Az per cent
alcoholic after a casual examination
While the police were conducting
the operation a small sedan and two
trucks drove into the freight yard.
They headed for the car. but saw a
uniform just in time to allow them to
turn and speed away
The consignment was to the Gen
eral Steels Product Co. of Washing
ton. an unknown concern. 1t was
shipped yesterday from Frederick.
Md, via Baltimore. Police believe
that it was destined for ultimate use
in a local near beer saloon which has
been catering to record crowds in re-
cent weeks.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Jn Mernnrtam.

loved daughter. FANNIE .GEoRGINA
four years today August 81. 1921.
What call death
Is in the life
But the souls first breath.
HER LOVING MOTHER. FANNIE 5,
dear aunt MARIA E. BURNETT. who
died one year today. August ~. 1924,
Gone but not forgotten
HER NEPHEW. HARRY c. REELER.
COLES. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. SAMUEL B. COLES
day. August 27. 1928.
Just when his life was brightest
And when his hopes were best.
The golden gates were opened ~
And a gentle voice said Come
He was taken from this world of care
' HIS WIFE. MABLE COLES =
ETTER In remem ll1 hranee t., Of r, our motheT
EMMA CLEMENTA ETTER. who died
seven years ago today August II. 1918.
mother. dear. miss you so,
In all our cares and sorrows
HER CHILDREN.
GANEY. Sacred to the memory of our daT.
GANEY. Who died six years ago TO-DAY,
ST. Aioysius Church.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tender. sweetly. fond and true:
There is not day. dear Catherine.
That we do not think OF you.
GARY. In sad and loving remembrance Of
who departed this life suddenly August %.
1921. four wears ago today.
Some may think you have been forgotten
And the wound has long been healed
But little do they know the sorrow
TRst lies TthR RrTE 2HE hssT Th GG6GeaHsd
EDITH.
GIBSON. tribute Of love and devotion to
the memory Of our loving wife and mother
four years ago today
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell --
OF the grief that is borne IN silence
For & tne one @ We loxed 50 We'll coz.
EDWARD. Jr.. AND DAUGHTER CHAR
LOTTE.
JACKSON. In sad and loving remembranee
of our devoted mother. DELILAH N.
JACKSON. who departed this life one year
ago today. August p. 1924.
What happy DAYS We once enjoyed.
When we were all together. e#s
But, oh. how changed il all is
Since mother has gone TO heaven. e.
Oh; mother dear. We miss you SO.
You were so sweet and kind:
In all our cares and sorrows
Comfort IN you we d always ma
We miss your soft and gentle voice.
Your sweet and tender smile: s.f
without you. mother. II often seems
That life Is not worth while.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LANCASTER. In sad but loving remem-
LANCASTER. who departed this life one
year ago today. August -. 1924.
To US the saddest of the year.
Because one year today
Our darling father taken away.
DAUGHTER AND son. MAMIE FLOR
ENCE AND RICHARD.
ELMORE NICHOLSON. beloved son of
Orahmel and the late Robert J. Nicholson.
who passed away three years ago today.
August p. 1872. MOTHER.
THOMPSON. Sacred to the memory of my
dear sister. FANNIE THOMPSON. who de-
parted this life three years today Au-
gust -. 1922.
Oh. sister. dear. we miss you so.
You were sweet and kind
In all our cares and sorrows
Comfort in YOU we could find.
She has gone to her lovely heavenly home
She is hsppy with the angels around the
throne:
She is walking the beautiful golden streets
She is sitting Dlacidly at Jesus feet.
HER TWO BROTHERS. EMORY AND
GEORGE TURNER.
yANDEGRIFT. In sad but loving remen-
brance of nv devoted friend. LYDIA F.
VANDERBILT. who sweetly entered the
haven of rest four years ago today. An
gust 81 1921.
Rest sweet spirit. rest.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Former Washingtonian Dies.

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, for
merly a resident of this city. died at
Albuquerque,' \. NJ, yesterday. ac-
cording to word received here Death
was due to stroke of paralysis. Mrs
thompson was the widow of Ethan
Osborne Thompson of New York. She
is survived by her daughter, Miss
Katherine Thompson. She and her
daughter resided here until a year
ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Deatbs.

BC CMBRf. August %. 1925. at $50 am.
Of Louisa King She leaves to mourn their
ters .o Mrs &C., Annie Jones: Mrs: Mamie wash
chapel. 723 T ST. NV. Friday. August 2s.
at z pm. Burial will be in King Georges
county. Va. Saturday. August 90.
We did not know the pain she bore.
~ We did not see her die:
We on only * know s. she went away
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTERS
CLARK, Departed this life Wednesday. Au-
denee Of his a1s g Wsstmn see
ster st. NV, MARSHALL. husband Of the
and Esteiie. Clark and the late Howard.
John and Louis. stepfather of Mrs. Ro-
@ dertaknE xassi irs@ Gsor9a
ave. NV. Friday at l O'Clock. 81
FREEMAN Ha1sfalS Tues TUESDAY fpgnst s5 1s22 at a,
FSEEMAN S WIDOW q q join seS4 +. F5eeman FSeh9h
ERsfas9 E5ssfas3 x6sass 80 q saS 20 s.
HENSON. Departed this life Wednesday
AunCa August oS go N 1925 at 10 am: at her resi-
beloved wife Of Clarence Henson
HENSON. Members indian Wing G. G. En-
cam eampmsnnt: men No, No. 2 ORD Order Galilean Fisher,
sister IfEHS afs HfSsoS ers ser2ises pf Sar Ri sahf
Baptist. church. + St sw between NaGd srd
anu + n S's GEORGE w. BROOKS. HP
NJ. MONTGOMERY. sec'y, A'' H. :.
Ss SMxksARRET \; abei2yed VIE Of the lac late
Sass ~ hsI3la uaer1 from asardss asT sse
at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton nat At O'clock; Relatives and friends
Mary's Cemetery Kindly omit flowers 2s.
1ACks0N siS,s1 oyp.I Wednesday Augus. 26 l925 at
heloyed trg wfe ,Rd Of william gass
So at $50 ans. then thence atorqio to aoy ASsnss Sae
Church. where solemn high mass will be
] sung at > am; for the repose OF her soul.
tives and friends invited. %
JEFFERSON: Departed this life Wednesday.
Anaer place @ q Nancy sc YFeJsefF9s 6
widow Of the late Thomas jefferson and
beloved d.I,rtea friend Of Annie Annie G. wilson Fq
Saturday. August 30. 80 pm. Friends
invited.
JOHNSON. Departed this life Sunday, Au-
gust 23. 1925. at 4 am. at the residence
MINOR Ns.SoE SSSMaSsassoTd t5s esiSvsS i; VIE e
Mrs. Mamie Burnett. @ Fun Funeral al from" from ZION an
Baptist RsS sawse 9Ed ns.nr snd
day. August 2s. at / o'clock. 25&27.
JOHNSON, Monday, August "a. I925. at
same is called for by 3 pm tomorrow 're- re,
mains will be disposed OF according to the
KIENY. Wednesday August % 1925. at
12:45 am. JOHN G. husband of RATHER
ssrTeon,, ioII 7th st. nv FRIDAY. August
III ' to attend nd At qds @
Hill Cemetery. n 27'
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Buckley to Go to Porto Rico.

Frank Buckley of Springfield. Mass.
who has been for some time special
assistant to the Attorney General, as
signed to prohibition work, has been
appointed legal advisor to the pro
hibition administrator for Porto Rico.
He will sever connection with the De
partment of Justice, September Is.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
FOREIGN,
FOUND.

o9F 9aGvs at C9nvenH9n G ,a, Han
and pm. write J. E. Hall. 1888 Y st.
NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-08-27

The regular monthly meeting of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants will
be held at the Union Engine House,
southeast corner of Nineteenth and II
streets, Wednesday, September 2, at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The repuIar uontbly n

nual excursion to Marshall Hall Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
FIVE REPORTED
INJURED IN
TRAFFIC
Two Hurt In Trolley Pole
crash-Woman Leaving :
Car Hit BY Auto

The injury Of five persons was
reported TO the police Stree last
night from traffic accidents.
Collidins with a trolley pole in
the center of Connecticut avenue
northwest, just south of Chevy
Chase Circle, Frederick c. Hicks, Of
West Lennox street. Chevy Chase,
Nd, was slightly hurt, and Mrs.
Marie Hicks, forty. suffered shock
and decorations about the face.
They were treated In the office
Of q physician nearby.
Josephine Brown, colored, was
knocked down and slightly hurt
when struck by an automobile as
she got off street car at Seventh
and Florida avenue northwest. While
crossing the intersection at Seventh
and r streets northwest, Fred
Simmons, c6lored, was lift by an
automobile driven by Chester L.
Rodgers. and slightly hurt.
Others hurt were James A.
Henderson, Of Bancroft, Va, knocAe 4
down on Pennsylvania avenue near
Fourteenth street northwest, by a
machine operated BY William Lenard,
Of Baltimore, Nd. and Edward
Legamacruo, six, Of 324 Thirteenth
street northeast, hit by q machine
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
$50 Pairs Of Mems Golf Hose
S I .95
Imported and Domestic
Regularly $685. to $5.SS

$50 pairs of the finest Atwood
imported and domestic golf hose
with our entire stock included. Fan
cy legs, fancy tops, plaids, stripes,
diamond effects, plain colors. Al
most anything that you could think
of in such colors as powder blue,
fawn, gray, ecru, mist, brown, green
and heather mixtures. Sizes, o1a to
llH.
Sport Shop, ga street.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

Shop at Wa,hington's
The Sale Of
Society Brand
Suits
So
Includes about $50
suits made to sell
from SIS to s65.
Now in progress,
for the first time in
six months. Single
and double breasted
models in hich
ColorS, light, med
ium and plain
shades, stripes and
mixtures. PrdCtiI
cally every size.
Weights suitable
for now and fall.
To miss this event
is to miss one Of the
moSt important
sales Of the year.
Saves to SO Friday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

the Comptroller replied that sit
would not seriously be contended
that floral tributes to deceased
Representatives were necessary to
carry on the business Of the Navy
Department"
Commander c. q. Mayo, Of the
Navy Supply Corps. paid for the
wreaths out Of the department q
contingent. fund, One cost $50. an.
other $40 and the third $25. They
were sent to the, funerals of Con.
gressmen Padgett, Mann and Rior.
dan
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
TO STUDY AGRICULTURAL
PROBLEMS IN WEST

Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture r. w. Dunlap has left Wash
ington for 3 two.weeks trip to Den
yer, Colo, and other western points.
He will take part In convention
of food producers there and IL plan
ming to make q study Of forestry
conditions and livestock grazing
problems.
Secretary Dunlap has been act
ing head of the department for
the past six weeks, during the alb
sence Of Secretary William M. Jar
dine. -.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
FUNERAL FLOWER BILL
REJECTED BY McCARL

Bouquets from Federal depart
ments to Congressional funerals
should be purchased privately, and
not from public funds Is the Comp.
troller Generals latest ruling.
In replying to Navy Depart
ment protest against disallowing
payments amounting to $115 for
floral tributes sent by the depart
ment to funerals Of Congressman,