davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

In the coolness of the twilight.
"And he thinks it would be nice
If we'd have picnic on Sunday
and go swimming in Chesapeake
Bay. How does that appeal to
your
'Muchly- III go and phone Tom
and ask him to go Z Mary Rose
began. when the telephone inside
the house rang. Perhaps that's
Tom now. He usually calls at
this time. .
But it was not Tom Fitzroy.
The voice that answered her was
John Manners voice!
you've been so very distant
and business-lilxe with me lately,
he said, that I'm almost afraid
to ask you If you'd like to go.
for a bit Of a drive with me this
hot night.
Telephone Call
II he could have seen his secre-
tary at that moment he would
have thought her anything but
business-like. At the sound OF
his voice, her cheeks had colored
to the deep pink of Dorothy
Perkins rose; and her eyes had
become dark blue stars.
I'D love tor she answered, and
even over the telephone wire the
breathlesS eagerness in her voice
must have thrilled him a little.
So long as she lives, Mary Rose
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Tell the truth. for once. You may
as well, for I happened to be on
the wire just now, and I heard
you talking to him"
Are you going to meet him at
4 o'clock this afternoon2" Mary
Rose asked.
Why, yes, / though I'd see him
just once more, she answered.
There are two or three things
I want to talk over with him. But
I'll be home in time for supper"
And with that Mary Rose mad to
. be satisfied.
Flossie was as good as, her
word.
At haIf.past six, just as Mary
Rose had set the table with cold
boiled ham. lettuce sandwiches
and iced tea, the screen door
slammed and she came in.
II deserve a gold medal for
coming home to this" she said
good naturally, as she looked over
the table. ''I could have stayed
out in the country for a chicken
dinner at some roadhouse or
other. with his Nibs!"
Mary Rose smiled at her as
she passed the plate Of sand
witches. I'm glad you didn't,
she answered.
II had lunch today with SAM"
Flossie said presently, when they
had finished the simple meal and
were sitting out on the front steps
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Don't M AIRY TIL
the Right Man
Appears

out Of fupsing with my sisters
kids when they don't yen too
much. s
Should I zee = doctor. - n
thig only q complex? Anyway.
most Of US aren't az bad as were
kalsomined.
Al GRANDMOTHER OF THE
DAY AFTER TOMORROW
should you marry someone
ayou'rs not 4 bit in love with
For catsake. kid, what 2 FOOL
question: And why should you,
who are So free from fear and
business. ever ask III
snap out Of it! BE yourself!
II real love comes. and he's oksy
mentally, morally and physically.
welcome him with open arms
But until then WHY MARRY AT
ALT
AS Tor the rest, I suppose you
thought I'd be Mortified at you.
but I'm not. You're just q young
kitten that's getting into the sun
light.
But I believe in you, little girl
I think you're sound and sweet at
heart and / know that some day
you1l Be making biscuits for 4
daddy Of your own, ana cuddIing
his babies close to q REAL
mothers heart,
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
USECLOCK IN COOKING
BY Hannah Wing

DAKING is an important pro.
ID cess in bread making. The
baking should begin in a hot oven,
then the temperature should be
gradually decreased. The length
of time for baking depends on the
size of the loaf. For medium
loaf-that is, a pound and d half
to two pounds-begin by baking
at 400 degrees F. for fifteen min
utes, then decrease to $50 de-
grees F. and bake for forty-five
minutes longer. =
Rolls, baking powder biscuit,
mullins and corn bread should be
baked in a hot oven ranging from
400 to $50 degrees F. for fifteen
to twenty-five minutes.
Double-crust pies with I'M
cooked filling, as apple, cherry
or berry, require relatively
high temperature-that is, 1850
degrees Fahrenheit-for the first
ten minutes to bake the crust
and prevent it from shrinking
from the edges of the pan. Heat
should then be decreased to $50
degrees Fahrenheit for the re-
mainder of the period to cook
the fruit. In all, bake about one
hour.
Soaring temperature for all
meats is 500 degrees Fahrenheit
for a time long enough thorough
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

that her eyes crinkled at the cor
ner and the deep dinple at one
side Of her mouth showed. She
WAS the very picture Of girIish In
nocence.
Hello, Mary Rose" she said.
"You look like a storm cloud"
Mary Rose did not intend to
mince words. She swept place
clear, at one end of the table, and
sat down on it, facing FToSsie.
Now, them" she began, her
arms folded on her chest. did
you just telephone Mr.. Dexter, or
did he phone you!'
FIossie's clear blue gaze never
wavered. 1t became more inI1o-
cent than ever. "Why-wlaat are
you talking about?" she asked.
The elder girl made an impa-
tient movement with her head.
Now, don't try to hedge, Floss.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

photographed itself on her minds
eye. the little. Woodworking, blue
eyed mother who wanted Life to
be so much more kind to her girls
than it had been to her.
Mary Rose knew that she would
be heart broken IL the black wing
of scandal ever brushed against
Flossie. And this Queer love at
fair between the girl and Hilary
Dexter was exactly the sort Of
thing that led to terrific scandals.
the kind that found their way to
the front page of newspapers.
Picture Of Innocence
She sprang up from her desk and
ran upstairs to the files depart
ment.
Miss MacFarlane was out at
lunch and Flossie sat alone on her
high stool, cutting out ads from
a trade magazine She smiled so
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
WITTY are you going, Fqossie?"
w Mary Poses face softened. and

'UTHY are you going, Fqossie"
w Mary Roses face softened. and
a pleading look came into her eyes.
you treat me as If I were your
worst enemy-and I'm only do
ing my best to take care OF you.
\ Thrilling
Flossie pretended not to listen,
but the other girl knew that she
was and went on:
You know it was wrong Tor
Mr.. Dexter to give you that ring.
II he has any jewels to give
away, they belong to his wife.
And, F,lossie, you're too pretty
and too sweet to throw yourself
away on a love affair with
married man"
TITS not love affair."" Flossie
surprised her by saying. II can't
see Hilary Dexter for trees, In
that way, although he is awfully
nice. But don't you know, Mary
Rose, it's thrilling to know that
q mans absolutely dippy over
you? And Dexter ISL
"All the more reason why you
should keep out Of his way" said
Mary Rose, sensibly. She stopped
to pick up the bags that Alice
had dropped.
Now, then. let's put all this
stuff back where it belongs in
our room"
From outdoors the came a
gasping honk of an automobile.
There's Sam in the Wheeler"
Flossie cried, opening the door.
Come on in, Sam! The surf, is
grandn'
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert, M. Al
Questions

I-By A. L.. WllDerIs WI. Al
Questions
I. Literature. Who wrote the
"Rime of the Ancient Mariner!
2. History. When was the
Constitution Of the United states
ratified?
3. Geography. Which is the
greatest manufacturing country
in the world?
4. Business. What percentage
of the waste in industry Is at
tributed to labor?
5. Mankind. What is the pop
ulation of China? H.
6. Human Nature. What rs
sceptic?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Science. The dog.
g. Law. Valuable goods given
by way of security in addition
to the promise.
3. Civics. Nine.
4. Art. A painting on wall
surface.
5. Music. High singing voice
of a man.
6. Health. The air should be
as pure as possible because less
air il inhaled during sleep.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
NEW CRIMPS
IN PAJAMAS
BY Alice Langelier-
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT

Correspondent
PARIS.
DARTS couturiers are putting
i some new crimps into their
pajamas that will be popular at
= French resorts as well as at
Palm Beach this winter.
It was Mary NowitZky who
started the charming little over
all pajamas which were so much
worn at Lido last summer. They
come in lovely lanes, brocaded
velVets and satins Of all kinds.
There is a diversity of design
combined with a brilliant use of
color and feeling for the rich
fabrics which certainly could
come only from Paris.
Kangaroo" is a design in a
soft taupe crepe de chine with
narrow pipings Of red and an
amusing large pocket in front for
a big red kerchief. Another Is
in orange chiffon with a decora-
ton Of roses on the front of the
blouse and over this is worn
short flaring coat of white quilted
satin embroidered with widely
separated springs of tiny rose
buds.
Nearly all the trousers are wide
and floppy giving the effect Of
skirt.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
PUMPKIN
PIE
PARIS

PARIS
IF pumpkin pie is not a French
delicacy. pumpkin jam is very
often on the menu.
Prepare two pounds Of the pulp,
which is very ripe. Cook with
little water until it is tender and
then drain. In the water which
remains cook two pounds Of sour
apples. peeled and cut into small
pieces. When they are thoroughly
cooked mash into marmalade.
Unite the two pulps and add
one-half a pound of sugar for
each pound of pulp. Cook. stir
ring often. until it is smooth and
thick enough. Flavor with vanilla.
orange. lemon or cinnamon.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

To DIR. W. B. Caldwell, of Month
cello, ILL.,, a practicing physician
for AZ years, it seemed cruel that
SO many constipated infants and
children had to be kept constantly
Stirred up" and half sick by taking
cathartic pills, tablets, salts, cado-
mel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill
dren's little ills, he, did not believe
that sickening purge" or
"physic" every day or two was
necessary.
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regul-
ates the bowels. A single dose will
establish natural, healthy bowel
movement for weeks at a time,
even If the child was chronicaily
constipated. DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

; " to scar the entire surface.
Then reduce the temperature to
400 degrees Fahrenheit for the
remaining time, which varies as
follows:
Beef (rare), 10 minutes for
each pound. Beef (medium), IL
minutes for each pound. Beef
(well done), Is minutes for each
pound. Poultry, 20 minutes for
each pound. Lamb. 20 minutes
for each pound. Veal, 25 min
utes for each pound. Pork (well
done), 80 minutes for each pound.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

I'm eighteen and darn good
lookin' Jane, If I say so myself.
I wear my skirt as short as the
law allows. I smoke cigarettes
and enjoy them. but then. so do
most of the girls know. I live
at home and earn my own 1iv-
ing, and admit ] like to spend all
/ can afford on nice looking
clothes, but also I try to do my
bit in the house.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

the awful flap
pers, but no one
seems to have
any idea OF
just what is so
terrible about
them, SO, as
I'm a flapper
myself and have
a lot of first
hand informa-
ton on the SUD-
iect, I'm going
to spill the
beans.
Here's the ter
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

be whipped. but do give me
line or marrying.
/ forgot to tell you that once
in while like to sneak out to-
the kitchen and make q batch az
biscuits for Dad. I get a kick
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

nice to me and has little more
ambition than some Of the cake
eaters I've met.
SO what do you think? Call
me down If you want. Say I'm
a shameless hussy and ought to
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

You see I'm being perfectly
frank about myself.
I love pa and ma, but we fight
like the dickens. hate house
work and 1 like an occasional
petting-with limits.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

I've. been going with man
thirty-eight years old who seems
to care lot for me. He is nice
and kind and respectful and the
only objection 1 have is that once
in q. while he tells ''whopper."
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Macintosh

TT1E waterproof fabric called
macintosh cloth was invented
by Charles Macintosh, a Scotch
chemist, in 1928. Macintosh also
helped to perfect the hot blast
process for~ converting iron into
steel.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Marriage A dvice
for a Future
Grandma

ECETSEIE GRANDMOTHER Of the Day
4 After Tomorrow" will now
strut her stuff.
Dear Elsie:
Everyone is raving about the
terrible younger generation and
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

he's told and I'm a little sus-
picious Of him in consequences.
Aside. from that, do you think
he's too old for me? He's kinda
funny and plump and I'm not a
bit in love with him. But he's
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

He's always promising things
that never happen. He's going
away for a while now and he
wants me to marry him before
he goes. But told him to wait.
i've found>-out several untruths
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Mother! lis
Cruel to ''Physiic'
Your Child

Pepsin not only causes q gentle,
easy bowel movement but, best Of
all, it is often months before an
other dose is necessary. Besides, it
is absolutely harmless. and so pleas
ant that even g. cross, fever1shs
bilious, sick child gladly takes 1t.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for Yourself.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Every Man Is in Love With His Stem
Ographer-Or His StenOgrapher Is
in Love With Him, " Says a Student
of Human Nature.
THE STORY THUS FAR

FandAGA
q
FIossie helps MACFARLANE
JESSUF secretary Hilary DEXTER the head
is fer
Us in DORIS
"A
She finally
discover tnat ftosse on 1nOn
go 10
When the girls mother Is out OF town for her brots funeral
bis visit neehborhOOd
Of
and finds
her
trick wires,
the two o
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

l. When did the Vicomte de
Noailles come to America rs a
volunteer?
2. When did the French revo-
luton Of July take place?
3. When did the weavers of
Louvain Belgium. rise against the
nobility?
4. When were the first Jesuit
missionaries sent to South
America?
S. When was Presburg capital
of Hungary?
Answers to these queries viii he
pr nted tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
/. The battle of Jonesboro, Ga,
was fought August 81, 1864.
2The Buccaneers flourished in
the Seventeenth century.
3. Dieppe, France, was nom-
barded by the English and Dutch
in July, 1894.
a. Charles XII of Sweden was
killed in 1918.
5. Herzegovina was conquered
by the Turks in 14SS.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
This Day in History

S the anniversary the Of BonapaTte g
1897 his magnificent campaign in northern 10y 80
He welcomed IS the greasess 1sns
Of the time.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Gern,Gny's apostle Was English

CT BONIFACE, the Apostle of Germany Engshman,
y whose originally Wnfrid. He native of
Kon Devonshe He his missionary work in TIC and
murdered in Fresand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
SOCIETY AWAITS
CHARITY BALL
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
will direct mer and women to their
respective checkroons.
A force Of eleven men to collect
tickets will be on duty at the
doors, and ticket-seller will be
stationed outside each entrance.
Arrangements have been made
for the direction of hotel guests
at the entrances, for the issuance
of return checks and for a count
; OF the guests.
Stanchions and barriers will be
provided at the steps leading to
the ballroom level, to allay crowd
ing. The lobby from the Connect
cut avenue doors to the ballroom
will be roped off and thanked by
enlisted men, bearing national and
State fIages. to be used in receiv-
ing the governors, who are to be
escorted to their box and presented
to Mrs Dougherty.
Floor committee members. di
vided into ten teams for the pur.
! pose of insuring comfort and con
! venience of guests, will wear a tri
colored ribbon across their shirt
bosoms.
L Jul LdAI COMPANIES VIII SSIiO
an adequate supply of machines to
; the hotel for departing guests.
Inside police protection will be
afforded by thirty-four detectives.
headed by Detective Sergeant Ed
ward Kelly, and assisted by a park
police detail Thirty-six firemen
under Battalion Chief Thomas
O'Connor, also will be within the
hotel.
Hotel guests will not be per.
mitted in the ballroom section after
8 o'clock. Occupants of apartments
will be asked to use the Connect.
cut avenue elevators, as those at
| the other entrances will suspend
operation.
An emergency room, under direc-
ton of Red Cross nurse, will be
provided.
The Navy Band, in the PreSi
| dental room, will give a concert
from to 10 o'clock. The army
Band will play in the palm court
from 10 to II. The Kahn and
Lopez orchestras will provide tn,
dance music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
MARTHA DOOLEY.

Mrs. Martha Dooley, wife OF John
r. Dooley, who died yesterday al
her home, 5513 Eighth street north
west, will be buried tomorrow
morning from the Deals Funeral
Home, SIG H street northeast
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Mrs. Dooley was sixty
four years old at her death:
Besides her husband she is survived
by six daughters, all married; Mrs.
Mamie Birch, Mrs. Edith Evans
Mrs. Laura Macauley, Mrs. Sue
Hubbard, Mrs. Ruth White and
Mrs. Josephine Brooks and two
sons Homer and Clay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
DEATHS.

Helen D. Clark, 7s years. 5O7 Il
street northwest.
Lulie Barker. 81 years. st. Elizabeth.
Mary sholtes, "a years. Columbia
Hospital.
Mary A. Lyles. 81 years. No. SIS
Jesse A. Ketchel, IS years. Gallinger
Mary Gormley, ~ years. No. s2s
street northeast.
Hospital.
Margaret ]. Deaver. so years. No
1903 street northwest.
Ellen James. 20 years. No. s27 Dala'
Rebecca w. KiIIe. IS years. No. 71s
D street southeast.
Frederick L: Huise. 40 years, No. 49,
Lille w. Maupin, 81 years, No. 1926
Longfellow street northwest.
Pearl g. Wells, SO years. Smallpox
James s. Donohue. 20 years, No. 1914
Thirtieth street northwest.
Percy c. Davis. 23 years, No. 3313 n
street northwest.
Aisle B. Cooke, so years, No. 1113
street northwest.
Edwesia Hageman. SO years, Home
for Aged, Blue Plains.
James L. Easton, n years, No. 1905
Kenyon street northwest.
Jacob Brant. 81 years, Home fol
Aged. Blue Plains
Elizabeth >. White. hours, No. 620A
Hobart street northwest.
Rachel Spriggs, SO years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Joseph Brown, 81 years, No. 1915
S street northwest.
James Bias, So years, Casualty Hos
pital.
James Blue. 20 years, No. 361 N
street southwest.
Armstead Waters. So years, No. 26GE
Nichols avenue southeast
Joseph A. Jenkins, ~ years. Gallingel
Hospital.
Charles johnson. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Hospital.
Elizabeth Wood, 81 years, No. 70i
II street northwest
Infant. William and Viola E. CIai.
borne, IL hours, No. 221 X street south.
west.
Unknown. days, found on lot Fifth
and Hobart streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
HAROLD ALLEN MONDAY.

Funeral services for Harold
Allen Monday, nineteen years old
who died Sunday at the Providence
Hospital will be held from his
home, 1882 T. street northwest, to-
morrow morning. The procession
will go from the home to the
Holy Comforter Church. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery
He was formerly student of the
Business High School and mem
Der of the Student Cadet Corps.
He was also an employee Of the
United States Public Health Serv'
ice. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Monday and
q sister Miss Pauline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
PRINCETON DEBATERS TO
MEET G. w. U. TONIGHT

Judges for the Princeton Univer.
sity-Georgetown Washington Uni
VersitF debate to be held in Corcoran
Hall are announced today. Irvine
NJ. TulIar, of Albion College; Lyman
S. Hubert, of Michigan, and Mark
A. Smith, of Dartmouth, have been
selected.
The debate will start at o'clock.
Carl Pierson, Frank Conner and
Richard S. Safer will represent
Princeton; G. p. Trimble. J. ". Ogg
and r. n. Faulkner will debate for
the George Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
SOCIAL AGENCIES WILL
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE

: THE Commitment and Place
ment of Dependent Children" will
be the topic of discussion at a
meeting of the Council of Social
Agencies at p. m. Monday at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Speakers will be Miss Grace Alb
bolt, director of the childrens bu-
reau of the Department of Labor:
Joseph w. Sanford. of the juvenile
court, and James e. Stuart. agent
of the board of children's guardians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
BANKERS PICK
HOT SPRINGS
FOR MEET
District Bankers Association
to Hold Annual Convention
at Va. Resort in June
By HARRY GUsACK.

The annual convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton will be held at Hot Springs. Va.'
June 25 to %, it was announced to-
day by Wilmer J. Waller, chairman
of the general convention committee.
This will mark the third time that
the Washington bankers have
chosen Hot Springs for their annual
froIic, which is considered one OF
the garden spots in this section OF
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
GERTRUDE PASTERNAK.

Gertrude Pasternak, nineteen
year-old daughter Of M. Pasternak
proprietor of a ladies' tailoring
shop at 1918 Connecticut avenue,
was. buried today from the Jewish
Temple, 1901 Fourteenth street.
Interment was in the Sixth Street
Cemetery Miss Pasternak died at
Emergency Hospital Sunday. She
is survived, besides her father, by
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Pasternak
and one brother Alfred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
MARY A. CURRAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Curran, wife of the late John j. Cur
ran, will be held tomorrow from her
home, 1411 Buchanan street north
west. Requiem mass will be cele-
hrated at st. Gabriels Church at 3
o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
RIRTHS.

Henry N. and Irene L. Gallagher
boy.
James 8. and Matilda NJ. Watts, boy
William c. and Katherine NJ. Ham
NETT, girl.
Fred and Rachel Pastor, girl.
Dallas w. and Magaret r. Bau-
man, girl.
Henry K. and Addie Roy, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

garet Elizabeth Richardson, "a, both
of Hagerstown. Md. The Reverend E.
Whitley.
Thornton Farr. 81. The Reverend g.
NJ. Diffenderfer
James Stevenson 80. and Emma But
Ter. 2S. The Reverend J. l. Loving
Archie Stewart. %, AND Mary Coop
or, 1S. The Reverend William d. Bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
Death ulOtices

Sunday, March l. at 1892 Chesapeake
street, BENJAMIN F. CROWN, pc
loved HUSBAND InC Of RatRrSn crown and
Mildred c. Holmes. ,,u.,.
Funeral services from Eldorook
Methodist Church, River ro TS,s1at 9 aS
March g. Interment at Rockville
Union Cemetary. Friends and rela-
tIves invited to attend.
DO0LEY-on Monday FE,s March s;Sptb 2 .i tSssi
northwest MARTHA, beloved wife OF
Henry r. Dooley, aged sixty-four
Years. w X, nuors frrar.l
home. SIC H street northeast, on
wednesday. March 4. at 1890 a. M.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
FAULKNER-on Monday. March 2;
1926. WILLIAM FAULKNER aged
''' Funeral from from w. w. Deals Funeral
Home. sic II st. N. E., on THURSDAY
March ., at 1890 a. M. thence 70
St. Aloysius' Church, where requiem
pose of his soul at IL o'clock a. m
internent Mt. Olivet Cemetery. To-
ronto, Ontario, Canada papers please
copy.
PASTERNAK Died March l.. 1925,
GERTRUDE, 10 years Of age beloved
daughter of Max and Bertha Faster
max, of 41O2 Harrison st. NJ w.
Funeral Will take place $1,000 !,
March 8 IL a. M. from the Chapel
of B. Danzansly, 35OT 14th st. n. w.
Interment at Adas Israel Cemetery
WATSON-Departed this life on Mon.
day, March 2, 1925, at 6:35 a. M, At
his residence $50 I street southwest.
ERNEST, the beloved husband OF
Mary z. Watson (nee Coursey).
Funeral from his late residence on
thence to st. Dominic's Church. where
requiem mass will be said for the
repose of his soul. Friends and rela-
tiVes invited to attend.
Wilmington, Del. papers please copy).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, March 3.-Open-
ing liberty bonds: 315's, lola; LIST
AIS, 101.19; I'd AIS. 10O:25; 3rd
AVS, 1914; 4th AVS, 1921; new
L4A's, 1O4.25; new AS. 1OO.24.