davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

and the various other groups were
received In bodies, sans wives, a
rather imposing group Of women,
some from official life and others
from resident society. had been
hidden by Mrs. Coolidge to the
Blue Room.
Supreme Court Circle.
There one found Mrs. Taft, wife
Of the Chief Justice, with the other
ladies Of the Supreme Court circle;
Mrs. Gillett, wife of the Speaker;
the Cabinet families, the wives Il
some Of the members IF the Senate
and the House, as well as the wives
Of sundry army and navy leaders
and a little group from resident CO.
ciety. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., were with Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Coolidge wore a severely
simple gown Of fiat crepe in one
Of the new shades between a straw.
berry and rust. It was made with
a low waist line and a tunic skirt
and was guiltless Of trimming. Her
shoes and hose were Of cocoa
brown.
Nine. Jusserand, who accompanied
the French ambassador down the
line, was in black velvet, with a
sable scarf and q small black
tailored hat trimmed in feathers.
Mrs. Hughes In Satin.
Mrs. Hughes wore reseda green
satin, trimmed in marabou, the
drapery caught at the low waist
line with a beaded ornament. Her
hat was OF black and gold. Mrs.
Stone, wife of the Attorney Gen
eral. was in black and Mrs. New,
wife Of the Postmaster General.
wore a becoming costume OF brown
satin with a brown satin hat.
Always smartly gowned, Miss
Ailsa Mellon had on a lovely black
velvet costume, the tunic bound
with silver and built over a slip Of
silver cloth and made with a tuniC
bound with silver. She had on a
small black hat and wore a fox
| scarf.
OF course precedent is followed
from year to year and last year's
program serves as a guide TOR the
arrangement of this years ,Ncep
ton. But 1t must have taken the
proverbial Philadelphia lawyer to
arrange the Zine up" when Pres
ident Harding resumed the New
Year reception after the wnr-so
tremendously had Government activ
tiles grown and 50 enormously had
It's personnel Increased. What 70 dc
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Exp ressive-Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Church .d road ana Kathryn Harris .,... q.
reverend g; N: Dittenderter.
M e. both sev cnSsD'r Va
Thomas 8. Bear 26 No. 1890 Fair
mont street northwest. and Emilia Peg
81 No assS HARRY B nsss
Frederick stebbins. Sc. No. s2s o
street southwest out and Caroline gayle
Howard Hathaway Nash. IS. No. 1884
a street Nor iiie Firth and M syest norma aaRa
leon Harold Trtsshfn.ehs. e; New
drsws. 90 new sHo york;. r Il. T. Reverend end
Charles H Brewer. so. No. 4o7 Elev-
Stanley. IS. No. 7ss seventh street
northwest. Reverend John G. Palmer
Stanley r: Darcy %. No. 1913 Thir;
fourth street northwest. Reverend
Frank r; Isaac, jr.
1S. No. 1885 wyoming avenue. Rev.
erend Abran Simon.
street northwest and Ethel Allne Doc
west Reverend J. H. Randolph.
stree. SraSs Dsy' ana nj hss ice E. Sn
east. reverend James <. WsshlnSton.
core: :s's stree. e. ana So c iss Gore Core
10. No: 1910 8 street northwest. Rev
erend w. A. Taylor.
saW , Ben 81 u9Io S.,.. Miss oS,a and Pet
erend James r. Arnol6.
william Ralph Davis. -. HsoUataway.
k Ms a Ta Gs II Sl.E css T. Horss
Pierce Kline q. No. 1901 n stree.
SS ss' Jo. .s;sn E. s es::a
Va. and Louise Marie Burke. -. No.
2iiS q street northwest. Reverend
william 3 Gross. IS. No. 1900 Thir-
tieth street northwest, and Rose I.
S weat. Rs s; is ". Ketchsn. norm
Richard Wilbur WestwOod. %. No.
1881 Cathedral avenue northwest, and
s Edna street IHsa u MS 40 nrZ
5. I. Ledman. -. Norsolk. Va. ana
R R:a:I ci'f E h0T REGISTER. i'hmon0 Va
Inns. 50. both Of Baltimore Nd. REV.
Gsorge Revell Coleburn. %. ana Her
mine Houser Kadrabok. Is. both Of
Baltimore. Nd. Reverend z 2. Davis:
Msinhar.. 8. both ls' 81 oro ssiI@sn. Ma.
Reverend r. e. Davis,
Charles w. Tredway. IS. No. 1872
G soa Place e. NO. is:s e cSrDn NARY p.e:
northeast. Reverend John g Martin.
cOrtes w. Peters. 10: No. Ills
Third street northwest. and Ida Nelson.
erend Benjamin H. Whitney.
Charles 2: Francis. aA No: $40 Nsw
xSTk avenue HdFt ny .t Hnd n@r,s
vest. Reverend Benjamin H. Whitlng.
DEATHS.
George Adams. s. years. Emergency
cstherins sheedy. 90 years. no. ISIS
Howard w. Steel. IL years. No. - 7
Robert 4. Dean. - years. Emergency
Lehman r. MarkIsy. % years. u. 8.
Veteran Hospital 80.
katherine B. Harklns. 70 years.
No isO ssan.r stT';s SsanS No.
3see Garfield street northwest.
william c. Cadwallader. 50 years.
No 1.m asss s.s ;r'' ), ysars
University Hospital.
Edward Whitcomb. B years. No.
313o Twenty-fourth street northeast.
Fenner Bateman, 80 years, 81. Eliza
beths Hospital.
AIgernon Magrudsr. 80 years, No.
20 L street northwest:
ZeaIy 8. Leitner, 81 years. No. 5000
Eleventh street northwest.
Charles Crisp, 81 years. Freedmens
Hospital.
Jennie Barnes. II years. Georgetown
Hospital
Lucille Mckee, years, Freedmens
Hospital.
Thomas Brady, 81 years, Nc. sos
North Capitol street.
George Wilson. 50 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Holland Powell, 10 years, No. eAS
s street northwest.
George johnson, years. Childrens
Hospital.
Vashti s. Mann, IL years, No. $50
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
REFUNDS START
IN 6 MONTHS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
for after three years by the cleo.
trio company as income from opera
tons.
Reduced Rates Effective.
The reduction Of rates from 10
to IN cents per kiIowatt hour, pro-
vided in the compromise, becomes
effective on all meter readings
made after today. This reduction
win mean a saving Of about ST.
260,00 to the people Of Washing
ton during this year.
In his decree, Justice Stafford in
dicates that, If necessary. he will
step in and settle any disputes arts
ing over the distribution of the i'm.
pounded fund and OF the carrying
out Of the compromise.
Work Is Begun.
With the decree in their hands,
officials Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company tomorrow will &C.
tually begin the task Of distribut-
ing the $3.50, 900 fund. Special Of
fices will be opened next week at
the Washington Railway and Elec'
trio Company offices, Fourteenth and
East Capitol street.
Efforts are being made to get
the first checks out within the six
months provided in the agreement.
Failing, the court VIII be asked to
extend the time.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
I W|DENS
CHARGES IN
DIVORCE
Congressman Quotes Score
tary a. Barring WIfe's
Affairs

ALPENA, Mich, Jan. The di-
vorce trial Of Congressman Frank
D. Scott and his wife II suspended
until Friday following testimony By
the Congressman that the cashier
In hotel IN Washington was &C
customed to. wake Mrs Scott with
q kiss when he stole into her apart
ment purposely left unlocked at
late hours Of the night. The cash
Ter and Mrs. Scott used q love code,
and the cashier helped Mrs. Scott
select her gowns. the Congressman
said.
All these occurrences were related
to him by his secretary. June Ken
needy, who learned them from Mrs.
Scott. the Congressman swOre.
According to Scott Miss Kennedy
told how Mrs. Scott called the cash.
Ter on the telephone. and spo'-e TO
him about bringing up some bills.
THAT Is Just q code 90 that people
who might be listening in on the wire
will not know what we really mean,
Scott testified Miss Kennedy quoted
his wife as saying when I ask
him to bring UP bills that means /
am alone Mrs. Scott told Miss
Kennedy, the Congressman swore.
The cashier was insanely jealous
Of her other admirers, including an
army captain, Scott declared, and
expostulated with her because other
men came to see her alone and
drink in her apartment.
s'She (A1rs. Scott often urged me
-s.nv a. Hart NHRynv. wry1fh I1nys
and meet the captain for dinner"
Miss Kennedy told him, Scott de.
clared. "She said she wanted me %
help to get from him some II the
dainty French underwear he brought
back from overseas to give to the
women whcSe hearts he captured
here /"
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Two damage suits, totaling $751;
900, have been brought against
David l.. Riordan by John and
Ellen Foley, 71S Fourth street
northwest. as the result of an auto
mobile accident last May.
Riordan is alleged by the plain
tiffs to be near-sighted and incop1-
petent to drive an automobile. The
plaintiffs say they have sustained
permanent injuries as the result of
the accident
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
CAPITAL
MAKES BOW To
KID 1925
Snow and Radio Keep Many
in Homes, Away From ALL
Night ReyeIs

Cramped in it's outdoor greet
ing by a heavy blanket Of snow
and checked in its indoor welcome
by the scrutiny Of prohibition
eyes, Washington at midnight
waved q nonchalant hand to 1925
and went home to bed.
According to police blotters,
street cleaners and bootleggers,
the welcome given to 1925 was
the quietest ever accorded a new
year by the Nations Capital.
Many Stick BY Radio.
Cabarets, restaurants, theaters.
and hotel dining rooms were crowd
ed to the usual limits and food
checks were on the same scale an
those OF other post.prohibition New
Year celebrations, but the entire
evening, according to one maitre
d'hotel was strictly one-half Of one
per cent and absolutely kickless."
The, lure Of the radio was given
as a third devastating influence on
the ordinarily riotouS inclinationss
OF the Capitals citizenry at New
Year Eve.
According to officials OF WRC
which broadcast q special program,
including the watch services at
Trinity Church, New York. and
the Trinity chimes at midnight.
telephone calls to the station indi.
Gated an unusually large audience
for the radioed entertainment.
Radio listeners themselves re.
ported an exceptionally noisy bar.
rage OF squeals, further indicating
q sold-out sign at the radio box
office.
Churches Well Attended
An increased interest in the
watch services at the city's churches
also was reported by the vestrymen
In charge.
Following the midnight hour and
the customary din of bells, sirens
and whistles, the city settled down
quickly TO its routine life.
At q few minutes past IL o'clock
q couple were married. An hour
later q baby was born.
The wedding was celebrated at
the conclusion OF q watch party
in the Metropolitan Memorial Meth.
odist Church. The bride was Mrs
jeanette L. Defendaugh, Of Ann
aildo, Ohio. The bridegroom IL Al.
len b. Harrison. of Bedford. Pa
First Baby At SibIey.
The baby who was the first 1925
arrival in the District family. was
born to Mrs. Borghild Dowd. Of
Bethesda, Md, at the Sibley Hos.
pital.
While church and hospital STOOD
by for the marriage and birth. rev.
ellers at the cabaret celebrations
their leave takinGs.
BY 3 o'clock practically every
dance floor was empty and the
hotek Hobbies deserted.
BootIeggers Left Cold.
Prohibition chief Harry Luckett
was satisfied. Policemen were
pleased. Bootleggers shivered in
the cold.
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty.
Five was Off to promising start.
Among the dance floors that
drew capacity audiences last night
were those Of the New Willard,
Ebbitt, Wardman Park, Hamilton,
Shoreham, Raleigh, FranklinSquare,
Washington and Powhatan. Among
the cabarets, special performances
at special prices were offered at
lie Paradis. L'Aiglon, LIE Java and
Harvey's.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
MARRLAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry Unless otherwise
the District s0 q coiambIs: 's 'e''O' IN
caro-. 20. The Reverend H. B. smith.
es & F ss:oG a.@.sa sRa c.F a.n
Howard Hathaway Nash, as. and
Myrtle Anna Gray. -. The Reverend
Leon Harold Frischknscht, -. of
SssGark 81 Ns% nd Yo MeFi;st" AllS LEI.
Charles Il. Brewer. 30. ana Patisncs
Stanley, %. The Reverend J. C.
STANLEY r. Darcy. 'as. and Hazel P.
Morris HANDLE. e. of New York city.
IL, The Reverend A. Simon.
Percy A. Freeman. 49,, and Ethel
Aiine DooIsy. sS. The Reverend J. II.
.JS:spS j. yoyes, %. and Myrsl.
Reverend +. e. Davis. "
An sards' T. P PSyi Reverend 81 s':tr''.
James Il. Greene. -. No. ssa7 FAT.
ts S'1sar street nc sts St,, and Pearl
northwest. Reverend r. J. Brown.
Joseph Martin Munroe. 30. No. 1898
Maryland avenue northeast. and Flea
nor Turner Barnhart, %. No. 81 w
street northwest. Reverend r. x. Cav.
Dudley James Vaughn, 20. No. 100
Fifteenth street southeast. ana Ruth
Margeretta GalIeher. 2E, No. 1851 Flag
ler place northwest. Reverend Fran
Robert James Stevens, 90. JanesviIIe.
Wis. and Margaret ]. MentxeI, %,
No. G002 Fourteenth street northwest.
Reverend Henry Mankon
Carl Zobel "a. No. 701 Rock Greek
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
MEXICO SENATE CONFIRMS
TELLER AS ENVOY TO U. s.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. For the
first time since the outbreak Of the
last revolutions in Mexico the SEN
ate today had special meeting on
a holiday.
The purpose was to confirm the
nomination Of Manuel c. Teller as
Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
FIRST 70 BABY.
ISF|NE BOY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

They include: photographed of the
baby, silver cup, baby cap, baby pic
ture book. handmade dress, sponge,
water bottle, talcum powder, brush,
ring, gold pins, bootees, shoes, stock
ings, diapers, bands, sacque, kimona,
blanket, sheeting, shirts, soap. olive
oil. towels, teething ring. rattles,
milk bottle, toys and baby food.
For the mother are provided gar
ters, house apron and other gifts.
For the physician, Q box OF cigars.
For the nurse, gartere and hand
kerchiefs, and other gifts.
For the father, cigars.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

Although the directions issued
from the White House to the news
papers read gentlemen" will do
thus and so, women were numer.
ouEIy present. A real establishment
TO those whose memory goes back
to McKinley'S time, or Roosevslt's
70 say nothing Of the days OF John
Adams. who held the first New
Year recertion in the present White
@OusS.
Even at the official reception IL
the morning the laaliee were much
On evidence. All the diplomats had
brought their woTn1nfolk-a cue
touaarv thing-and although the Su
pgonas Court the Senate, the House
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
LIANT UNIFORMS BRUSH SHABBY CLOTHES AT WHITE HOUSE
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. KATE r. HOLT.

Requiem mass will be said al
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church al
$50 O'Clock tomorrow morning fol
Mrs. Kate r. Holt, seventy, who
died Tuesday at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Wilder M. De
Neane, No. 823 Randolph street,
northwest. The Reverend j. M.
Mcnamara will officiate and burial
will be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Holt was the widow Of
Richard Holt. She had lived in
Washington about fifty years. She
Is survived, besides q daughter
Mrs. De Neane, by three sons,
Doctor. A. J. Holt, Frank Holt,
and Carroll Holt; and three
frothers, William Manyett, James
D. Manyett, and New Manyett.
BIRTHS.
Michael and Rose Kapneck, girl twins
Walter b. and Rose e. Vogelsang,
girl
Joe NJ. and Ethel NJ. Thompson; boy.
James L. and Irene Cotton, boy.
John A. and Helen j. Smith, boy.
Bernard and Fannie Goldstein. boy.
Albert G. and Blanch v. Kidwell.
Joseph " and Margaret s. Arthur.
girl.
michael and Matilda Riedle. BOY.
Earl c. and Edith A. Riidiger, boy
Ernest A. and Sarah c. Silvian, boy.
: David MEG. and Frances o. Speed.
Carl H. and Freda L. Stewart, girl.
Lewis N. and Lucille A. Mcbride.
Joseph J. and Ethel N. Gutkowskl.
samuel q. and Maty L. Flathsrty.
boy.
Henry ana Lottie chura, boy.
Donald +. and Helen s. Carroll. boy.
Paul J. and Margaret NJ. Mueller;
Alfred +. and Anne L, wessr, girl.
Reginald d. and Florence L. Ban
Arthur ). and Maria Pallansch, girl.
Samuel and Ruth Komar. girl.
Benjamin n. and Hazel n. Hitch
John r. and Margaret NJ. MswsAaw.
paul s. ana Mildred -FoEIe. bny.
Bernard s. and Mary A. Spal1inw.
Ben3amin A. and blanche walls.
samuel ana Ida Kravitx. girl.
Karl g. and Gladys WassamAn, boy.
William II. and Pauline Auerhamsf.
George ana Blanche T. Elliott, boy.
Samuel and Ida r. GoldSteln. boy.
William J, and Katherine Long. boy.
William ana Agnes @. Cameron, gill
Ernest I. and Alice v. wilkinson.
boy.
Bernard T. and Mary A. Caruso. boy.
Harry and Robecca Onderberg, hoy.
Raymond ana Leona Harrison. boy.
George W. and Lottie Swami, boy.
Charles and Lucille Fuller. boy.
Joseph c. and EIenor Allison, gIrt
John W. and Cora johnson, GIRL
Darnie and Maria Shell, boy.
Richard s. and Carrie i. Coates. girl.
James r. and Ftorins Winters. boy.
Robert r. and Anne Baughen, girl.
George w. and Jennie Smith, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
IAMEs C. FLOuRNOY

Funeral services for James c.
Flournoy. fifty-eight years old, who
died yesterday in his apartment at
the Connecticut, were held today
at his late residence. Burial will
take place at Charlotte, n. c. Mr..
Flournoy, who was native OF
Paducah. KY, had practiced law
in washington for thirteen years
and was we'll known throughout
the city as a specialist in interna-
tional law, interstate commerce
and income tax matters. Mr..
Flournoy was Judge in a Kentucky
circuit court for a short time. He
was a member Of the National
Press Club and the Washington
Country aCIpb: He fs1LsurNiVed by
his widow, two brothers, George A.
Flournoy. OF Paducah, and David
M. Flournoy. of ST. Louis; two
sisters. Miss Mary Flournoy and
Mrs. c. F. Ellis, of Webster Grove,
Mo-: a nephew, Everett Ellis, OF
Norfolk, Va; and three nephews
and two nieces in st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
PROTEST RADIO
CONTRACT IN
CHINA
British Note to U. S. Holds
American Concession Will
Infringe Rights
BY International News Service

LONDON. Sept. 5,-Great Britain
has sent a note to the United
States protesting that there is an
attempt to secure an American
monopoly on wireless communica.
ton with China, in violation of an
international agreement, the for.
eign office announced today.
The British note of protest
charges that the. wireless conces
sion China granted to the Ameri-
can Federal Company violates d
previous charter granted to the
Chinese National Company, which
is a subsidiary of the Marconi
Company, a British concern, the
foreign office stated
Great Britain, France and Japan
are in agreement in demanding
that there be joint operation OF
Chinese wireless and a complete
open door" in the Chinese field. thu
forsiSn office said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
POLICE SCORED
BY CORONER
Continued from Page 12l

: CONTINUED from Page 12.l
made was undated and unsigned,
and was prepared on scratch paper
Failure OF the Tenth precinct to
have an officer present, in accord.
ance with police instructions, was
scored by Coroner j. Ramsay
; hewitt, who conducted the inquest
which resulted in holding of Fer
lguson for the grand jury.
while ! do not intend to make
formal complaint to the police de-
partment," Coroner hewitt said to-
day, "I have cautioned the Tenth
precinct to be more careful in the
future about the manner in which
its evidence is prepared and pre-
scented.
syIvester's Policy Recalled.
"Not only was the evidence in
improper shape, but the precinct
was not represented by a sergeant
or officer.
During the administration of
Major Richard Sylvester as super.
intendent of police this same con
dition arose and positive instruc-
tons were issued for the represen-
tation Of the precinct making the
arrest by an officer or sergeant IN
all coses Of homicide or similar
serious offences when the case
came before the coroner's Jury. 1.
These instructions have been ad-
hered to up to the present time
II il regarded az necessary the:
the precinct be represented by some
one in authority when an important
case IL presented"
The question of deficiency Of the
confession and the incidental were
raised during the hearing OF Fer
guson by Attorney James O'Shea
representing the accused, 1t was
stated today.
Although the confession was
hardly in the proper shape" Coro-
ner hewitt said, the policeman
who secured the confession did a
good piece Of work and / compli
mented him on it during the hear
ing. The confession was clear and
detailed but the policeman should
have been instructed at the pre-
cinct to put it in better shape for
presentation as a legal document"
The confession was secured and
presented to the coroner's jury By
Policemen J. w. Vessels and s
w. Cav. of the Tenth precinct, il
was stated.
At the Tenth precinct it wal
stated that no wore had been re
ceived regarding Lne case and II
was indicated that no action will
be taken unless a complaint is re
OdVsd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
DEATHS.

Clistie Hammond, ~ years, Garfield
Hospital.
Arthur J. Hogan, ~ years NO. HzVV
First street southeast.
Frank RalIo, 46 years. st. Elizabetha
George 3. Hoa gland, 50 years, st.
ElizAbeths Hospital
Alphonso Brown. 3b years. No. Asa
o street northwest
Elnora 3. Gravett. : years. No. 6o2
Twenty third street northwest
frankie c. Ship. so years, No. 1888
Capitol avenue northeast.
James Johnson, % years, Garfield
Isabelle Bellows, rs years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Eugene Simms. ~ years, GallinGeI
Hospital.
Hugh l.. Denman. ~ years, No, 1851
Fourth street northwest.
EIoise Londy, % years, No. 752 Nine
teenth street northeast.
Infant of Chester H. and Cecilia
Mcknight, days, Columbia Hospital
David Allen. 2S days, No 202% Greens
court northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
BeuIah sherman, 20. The Reverend
W NJ Howard

BeuIah sherman. 20. The Reverend
W. NJ. Howard.
Samuel Arthur Munday. 2S, and
Roberta Doyle. 2s. The Reverend W.
Edward o. BirEefeld, 81, Gladys May
Hillyer "a. Of Pelacios. Tex. The Rev
erend M. o. Wilmington.
Charles j. Diller. 81. and Evelyn Fay
Prime "a The Reverend r. Schmidt.
James l.. Haslettt. jr.. %, Of sharon
Hill, Pa. and Florence c. Hick. 19.
of Collin9dale, Pa The Reverend j.
John II. O'ConnelI. jr., and Lorene g..
Ellis, 81, both of Richmond, Va. The
Charles H. Meyer. 20. and Mary e.
Macpherson, "a. The Reverend j. H.
Durham.
Frank Thomas, So and Matilda Will
uams. so The Reverend 8. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
BUY YOUR
! CAR TODAY
And have it all ready for the last
double holiday of the season.
Labor Day Specials
LOW CASH PAYMENT
EASY TERMS.

Chevrolet Touring, $75 cash, $50
monthly
Chevrolet Touring, $40 cash, $500
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, sos cash, 1910
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash. $3.50
monthly. =
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, $14.5O
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, $125 cash, $26 so
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, 500 cash, $3.50
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, $75 cash. 321
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, s125 cash. $ss
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan. 500 cash. $s1
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, 500 cash, $2s
monthly.
Ford Touring, $50 cash. $40
monthly.
Ford Coupe, 500 cash, $22
monthly.
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford Sedan, SIS cash, ST
monthly.
Ford Truck, $50 cash, $40
monthly.
Overland Sedan, 500.
Overland Sedan, 1923 cash, $1S.45
monthly.
Hudson Sedan, good condition,
$500.
Ace Motorcycle, side ear, SLOT
cash, $16.17 monthly.
Courier Sport Touring, special
equipment, plenty of extras
mechanical condition perfect;
$500 cash, SAG monthly.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included,
2:0fl a M till 10 n M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
GEORGE FRANCIS ESPUTA

Funeral services for George Fran.
els .Esputa, who died suddenly at
his residence. 218 Sixth street south
east. last Thursday. will be held
at the residence on Monday at 2
D. m. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Mr.. Esputa
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jen-
ME Caywood Esputa, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lorraine Esputa Bentley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
ELLEN LOUISE CURRAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Louise Curran, who died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital. will be held
from the chapel Of William H.
Sardo and Company, 412 Fl street
northeast. on Monday at 2 p. m.
Interment will be at Columbia
Cemetery, Clarendon, Va Mrs.
Curran was the wife of the late
Frank w. Curran and the daugh-
ter Of John w. and Rosetta Payne.