davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
Dr.. cottreIss to Lecture

Efforts to create an international
language will be outlined by Doctor
Frederick G. Cottrell in an address
at o'clock tonight before the
League for Industrial Democracy,
at 81 E street northwest. Doctor
Cottrell will explain the history OF
the movement and the progress so
far made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
Great
Suit
Value!
Friedlander Brothers Show
How to Save Money
on Clothing.

Man, you can save enough
money on your Suits to pay your
income tax if you grab this offer.
Friedlander Brothers, 428 9Th
street, are letting a lot of Suits
go at $15.75 which sold up to
$3.50.
Many of these suits are light
enough for spring wear, and if
you hurry you'll be one of the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
HUNDREDS LOSE HOMES
IN JAPANESE FOREST FIRES

TOKYO, March 13.-HuRdreds are
homeless in western Japan as a re-
suit of forest fires. according to re-.
ports here today.
More than 10000 acres have been
burned over and the loss is es-
timated at more than $4,000. 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13

make brief addresses.
Oscar r. Wright, president Of the
Typothetae announced that the ex-
hibit was arranged with the co-opera.
tion Of Public Printer George II.
Carter.
This same exhibition is to Be-
shown IN sixteen principal cities
throughout the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
FARMER BUREAU.
NAMES NEW
OFFICERS
Maryland AgricuIturists Con-
vene at Rockville for
Apnual Meeting

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March Ia
At the annual meeting of the d.
rectors of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau Supply Company,
Chester Clagett, @. Rust Candy.
Lawrence A. Darby, Josiah w.
Jones and Walter NJ. Magruder,
held at the Farm Bureau head
quarters there, officers for the year
were chosen as follows: President,
Josiah w. Jones; vice president. G.
Rust Candy; secretary-treasurer
Miss Katherine Ricketts,. Messers.
Jones and Candy succeed each
other and Miss Ricketts, takes the
place of Miss Elizabeth Dawson,
resigned.
The cooperative selling Of farm
products. with Washington city az
the market, was one Of the princi-
pie matters considered at the meet
ing. It was shown that cooperative
selling OF fruits and vegetables in
Washington the last two years by
Mariners OF Colesville district, I'M
der the auspices of the supply COM
pany had proved a success and it
was decided to extend this plan of
disposing of farm products to the
other sections OF the county.
the Poultry Association of the Mary.
land State Federation of Farm
Bureau Supply Companies in the
selling Of poultry and eggs was also
discussed but no definite action
taken.
W. G. Randolph, Field Agent of
the National Jersey Cattle Club and
W. G. Snarr, agricultural agent for
this county, were the principal
speakers at meeting OF the Mont
gomery County Jersey Breeders
Association here last evening.
The meeting was conducted by
the president. Francis G. Hutton,
Francis Risk, 4th. is vice president.
and Ohio Trundle. secretary treas
urer.
At the monthly meeting of the
Henderson, Smith Simonds Post of
the American Legion of Rockville:
Robert L. Tolson. former command
er of the post, was chosen chaplain
to fill out the unexpired term of the
Reverend Nolan B. Harmon.
Following an illness of only few
days, RosaIie Stottlemeyer, daugh-
ter OF Alr. ana Mrs. Mortimer Il.
Stottlemeyer, Of the Vicinity Of
Burdette. this county, died Wednes-
day night in the Montgomery coun-
ty Convent Hospital, Sandy Spring,
aged nineteen years. She was a sis
ter OF Nellie Stottlemeyer, of Wash
ington, and also leaves three broth
ers.
Under the terms of a decree
signed by Judge Robert B. Peter in
the circuit court here, Mrs. Cora
Jane Harmon, of Halpine, this
county, is given an absolute divorce
from Frederick Lee Harmon, now
a resident OF Washington. and is
aM arded the custody of the couples
children, jeanette f.. and Roy Lee
Harmon. aged four and six years
respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13

Pure EPSON Salts has no equal
In medicine for constipation. Dill
iousness. sick headache. Doctors
and nurses depend upon it because
no other laxative acts so perfectly
so harmIeesly on the bowels. At
never gripes or overacts.
Epsonade Salts" is pure EPSON
salts made pleasant with fruit de-
Yfvative saIts--nothing else. 1t
tastes like sparkling lemonade and
costs only few cents package at
any drug store. Try it! Epson
ade Salts" is guaranteed by the
American EPSON Association.
, 1925-02-02
Miss Craft Is Honored
Sunday At Breakfast

Mrs. j. r.. lIanway entertained
Sunday at a breakfast at her home
on South Park VENUE in honor Of
Miss Nellie Craft whose marriage to
Laurence Johnston of Denver will
be celebrated this month. A large
vase Of yellow Jonquils and white
freesis was used for the centerpiece
while white candles tied with yellow
bows OF toole and novelty cupid place
cards added much to the attractive
ness Of the table decorations. Mrs.
Hanway was assisted by Mrs. r. z.
Evans. Miss Helen Hanway and Miss
Ruth Galloway.
Invited guests include: Mrs. Thorn
as Daily, Mrs. r. E. Evans. Mrs.
Bp-sna Craft. Mrs. Wilbur swick.
Mrs. George Peck. Mrs. Clifford
Bond. Mrs. Myrtle keene. Miss En-
ma Ball. Miss Leila Graft. Miss Jean
cite Landes. Miss Alice Adam, Miss
Helen Hanway, Miss Ruth Gallo.
way, Miss Mary Tobin and the guest
u honor. 2
, 1925-02-02
PUTS ON
BIC DRESS SALE

The Fuchs company tomorrow will
inaugurate m OF the most sensa.
tional dress sales ever held in Cas-.
per. according to r. j.. Fuchs,
proprietor of the store, who has had
his sales force busy all day arrang.
ing displays of hundreds of dresses
received from Mrs. Fuchs, who has
spent three weeks in the TRADE cen
tcrs Of New York buying for the
biz event.
II believe this is the most sensa.
tional dress sale ever held in Gas.
per- said Mr.. Fuchs today. Mrs.
Fuchs III into some wonderful dis
plays of dresses and bought at prac,
tically her W price. We are going
to share u good fortune with the
ladies Of Casper and sell them al
for pne price. SIS. Most of these
dresses are bargains at twice thai
amuont, and many Of them arc reg.
ular s45 values. The unreasonable
weather and an overstocked eastern
market caused tho big wholesale
houses in New York TO make a quici
unloading. and we certainly tool
advantage Of it,"
The Fuchs sales room has beer
as busy as a bee hife all day, placing
the dresses on racks in anticipation
Of a heavy rush of business in the
morning, and they will be. prepared
to handle the crowds.
, 1925-02-02
Rep. Cooke, Judge
Kennedy Speakers
At RotaryM eeting

1.-THE Church That We Need To.
day." tho subject OF a very illumi.
mating address by the Rev. A. Z.
Cooke OF the Congregational church
before the Casper Rotary club to-
day, must be a church that thinks.
loves and acts. The Rev. Cooke de.
fined each of these requisites in a
broad, intelligent way. seeking to
show that II the church OF today
keeps abreast with modernism and
the advance OF times. 1t must alter
It's preachings OF the past-enlarge
It's scope of activity from mere
teaching of the gospel to participa.
ton in the everyday problems con
fronting people.
Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy
of Cheyenne. who is holding federal
court session opening here today.
wal another rpeaker before the club
today.
Miss Gilmore Snyder. Instructor IN
music in the high school. entertained
with two piano numbers that were
esu executed and en3oyM.
, 1925-02-02
GROUND HOG
BACK In HOLE

Did the groundhog-Mr. Aard-
vark. If you please-see his shadow
today?
He did
No sooner had he emerged from
his hole and iamped that dismal
silhouette lying before him as the
certain sign of six more weeks of
winter. than the wind gave him a
vicious shove, sending him back into
darkness.
Mrs. Aard-Vark and tho little
woodchucklets were dismayed to see
the old man come sliding home SO
precipitously. and an awful hubuh
ensued. He reported hat he had
seen his shadow and the family
went to bed for a month and a half
more of Information.
Not only is February ? Groundhog
Day, but it is the occasion of
candlemas Day. marking the bless
ing Of candles and the presentation
OF Christ in the Temple.
, 1925-02-02
r Casper People Visit
In Santa Barbara

Casper friends will be interested
IN the following notice from Santa
Barbara.
Hon. Patrick Sullivan. Republi.
a National committeeman from
Wyoming. Mrs. Sullivan and daugh-
ter Margaret arrived January 2sth
at the Arlington hotel in Santa Bar.
bara-
Manager Robert ]. Mccabe. Of the
Arlington. has made reservations for
Mr.. Sullivan and family and will
personally plan for them a tour OF
the beautiful little city Of Santa
Barbara, which viii include the Old
Mission. mountain drives. beautiful
M~ontecito. the exclusive resident
potion of Santa Barbara. where many
OF the worlds best known million.
aires have built homes, and where
the gardens are wonderful with
flowers during all seasons. The
orange grove in the foothills are
now laden with their golden fruit,
and rising above them are the
mountains glistening with snow.
The Arlington hotel is one Of
Santa Barbara's famous beauty
spots as it is patterned somewhat
after the old Mission, and is thor.
oughly Spanish In architecture and
furnishings"
, 1925-02-02
OREGON TRAIL
DESIGNATION UP
BEFORE SOLONS
Casper Important Point
On Pioneer Route to
Be Memorialized.

The road that saved an
empire is ever to be a e m
rial to the men and women
who went in covered wagons
from independence, Mo-,
1000 miles to the Pacific
coast through a vest land Of tras-
edy and hidden treacheries in the
days Of '43. If congress passes the
joint resolution now before 1t which
provides for the designation OF the
route OF the old Oregon Trail.
In few words the resolution tells
the story OF the westward trek of
the early day emigrants, how they
went bravely forth to a paradise OF
promise. plodding Erinly in the dust
Of a new trail through aScrritory
that beset them at every mile With
menaces.
That the road, as memorlallzed
shall follow as closely as economic
and topographic conditions will per.
nit, the route Travelled by the pio-
neers in their journeys to Oregon. is
the design Of the resolution which
sketches the trial from Missouri,
through Kansas, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Idaho. Oregon to Olympia,
Wash.
Casper stands out as one Of the
most important points through which
the Oregon Trail look its way west,
going on from here TO Alcova, into
NfrfJ,+ o. urF .t,t a~.fr f,ta tbo
plains 10 the south. picking up Eden.
Granger, Kemmerer and Cokeyille in
this state along the way.
, 1925-02-02
Mrs. Cunningham Entertains
For Daughter Saturday.

Mrs. Joe Cunningham entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Eleventh street. the occasion being
the fifth birthday anniversary of
her little daughter Grace Elsie. A
pretty birthday cake with lighted
candles was used for the table deco.
rations. Refreshments were served
following an afternoon of games.
Guests present were: Kathleen
Tucker, Lorraine Tucker. Shirley
Heindman. Mildred Warrick. Mureal
Heindman. Frances Gertrude Brown,
Naurine Warrick, Marjorie Lee
Brown. Betty Jean Watson, Juliette
Martin, Katherine Abbott, Vera
Ford. Betty Scott. Nena Hand and
the honored guest.
, 1925-02-02
CITY BRIEFS

o. C. Brewster Of the Standard
on company is leaving this evening
for an extended business trip to Chi
cage and vicinity.
George schwerdtfeger of Sheridan
is in Casper on business In connec.
tion with the company's office in
this city.
KEN Nicolaysen left last evening
for Washington. D. c., on an ex.
tended business trip.
Ted Rockford is In Denver for a
few days on business.
William Utzinger of the White Mo.
tor company is spending a few days
In Riverton attending to business af-
fairs.
Frank vinden of Douglas arrived
in Casper Sunday.
George A. Cross. Dubois sheep
man, and w. Sallen, also of Dubois.
were arrivals in the city yesterday.
E. e. Reynolds OF Moneta is here
on business for several days.
E. t. Turner. wool buyer who has
been Ill for some time is again able
to be about.
W. ]. Bolln was a Douglas visitor
here yesterday.
W. NJ. Hasbough. proprietor OF the
Emery hotel in Thermopolis, was an
arrival in Casper yesterday and is
a guest at the Henning.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy is a
guest at the Gladstone during his
stay in the city.
Frank C. Lydon is here for several
days from Green River.
A. A. Chapman was among thu
Denver business men who arrived
this morning.
W. u. NoSelSonS OF hansds city,
NO.. is transacting business affairs
here for several days.
]. r. Hampton and Thomas Heath
arc among tho woriand men spend.
ing several days in Casper.
George Bemis arrived in the city
yesterday from Riverton.
e. e. Adem of Denver vas an ar
rival in the city this morning.
Ralph Wood OF Tensleep IS here
for a few days.
C. C. cocran was a Midwest visi.
tor who spent Sunday here.
II. Roberts OF Denver is transact
Ing business affairs here for u short
time this week.
W. II. Hammond Is a st. Louis
business man who arrived yester-
day.
w. C. Hepburn and s. #. Snyder
OF Denver r here on business for
several days.
, 1925-02-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Are
Hosts at 500 Party

Mr.. and Mrs. n. z. Thomas were
hosts on Saturday evening at an in.
formal 500 party given at their resi-.
dence on South David street, honors
(which were won by Mrs. Calvin
Smith and Mrs, C. o. Housley.
Guests present for the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Forbes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conkling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
G. o. Housley. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Hook. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil, Miss
Alice Adam and Miss Ruth Castle.
man.
, 1925-02-02

bonds and securities. is in Casper for
u few days comforting with his Cas-
per associate, A. H.. Stewart.
Mrs. E. 2. Camp OF Salt Creek is
the guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. y. Martin were
arrivals in Casper yesterday from
FIT. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Walker were
among the Salt Creek visitors here
Sunday.
, 1925-02-02
Dent
Marriage Saturday.

Miss Gladys Dent Of Los Angeles.
Calf, and Frederick II. Prudential
Of Salt Creek. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry #. Freudenthal OF Their
mopolls were married on Saturday
evening. January 81. at 8 o'clock
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Boyd. 1895 South Oak street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Philip X. Edwards. pastor Of
st. Marks Episcopal church, in the
presence Of fourteen friends.
The bride who came to Casper for
the ceremony was most becomingly
dressed in n gown of rust shade and
carried a pretty bouquet of roses.
She attended college in California
where she has been teaching for the
last few years. The groom is a
popular employee OF the Midwest Re
timing company at Salt Creek and
has a number OF friends IN this city
, 1925-02-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. (. Nelson. formerly Miss
Ina Logpe OF Casper, is visiting
here with friends from her home in
Lander. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Flora were
guests yesterday at the Henning
from their home at Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dougan of
Grand Island. Neb., were arrivals
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Thompson of
Kaycee are guests today at the
Townsend.
Miss LOUISE Hamilton has re-
turned from a short pleasure trip
spent in Denver with relatives and
friends.
Among the Glenrock people who
spent a short time in Casper last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. KIM
ball. Mrs. .Thayer. Mrs. Hugh
Smyth. Professor Wallace Allen,
Rowena Hasbrook. John Miller. Mrs.
C. Leonard Smith, H. Leuthart, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Harden and son,
Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. George
Williams. Mrs. W. F. Howard, Mrs.
J. d. Hillyer. Mrs. Frank Shockey,
Henry Keenan,. DR.. Foulk, Mrs. Tan
ner. Mrs. E. Morgan. Mrs. Charles
Morgan. William Booker. Zeke Nor
gan. Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Lou Ben
edict. Miss Hazel Porter, Mrs. Gene
Ballou. Mrs. Guy Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ganett of
Denver arrived in Casper yesterday
and viii spend several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Cheatham of
Midwest have been visiting with
friends here for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mann of
Billings have been out of town "
TORS here for q few days.
Miss Gorennie Rood of Denver is
In the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Peake are
Cheyenne visitors In the city.
Mrs. James II. Brewster. of Latch
field. Conn. arrived in Casper yes
terday morning and will be a guest
here for some time at the homeA
her son and daughter-in-law.
and Mrs. o. C. Brewster In the
Standard addition.
Mrs. Paul Hooper is visiting for
several days with her parents in
Denver.
Miss Florence Flemming Of Nova
Scotia. sister OF Mrs. Leigh Nc
Grath. who has been visiting in
Cheyenne for several days, returned
this morning.
Miss Ann Lamb has been visit.
ing in Laramie for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones expect
to leave soon for SCOTS Bluff. Neb.,
to make their future home.
Mrs. S. K. 10y is visiting with
relatives and friends in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Marvin McKenna
of Hamilton Dome are the parents
OF n baby daughter who arrived Sat
urday, January 81. at the Lincoln
street hospital. Both mother and
baby, Mary Ann are reported to be
progressing satisfactorily. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenna were formerly resi-.
dents OF Casper, Mrs. McKenna being
before her marriage. Attn Mae stod.
dard.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Lewis OF
Midwest have been visitors in the
city for seveEal days.
Frank C. Evans OF the Frank c.
Evans Investment company Of Den.
yer. a prominent firm dealing In
, 1925-02-02
Special Meeting of
Nociurne Cub This Evening.

A special meeting of the Casper
Nocturne club Will be held this eve.
nins at S o~'clocit at the home Of
Mrs Charles a. Wilson. 11o3 South
Wolcott street. Miss Jessie Agnew
will be in charge of the program
and has chosen as her subject, pub
lie school music. illustrations for
which will be given 10y three classes
from the different schools. Invited
guests include members of the club,
their wives and husbands. members
Of the music division Of the Casper
Woman's Departmental club. the
school board and principals of the
schools.
, 1925-02-02
Wine taken
IN DRY RAID

II was Just too bad for p. d.
Crane when State officer Otto Playa
and Chief Bert Yohe with Police
Officers Harlow and Muck stepped
into his home at 1897 Cottonwood
street last night at $50 o'clock. lie
and o keg containing about eight
gallons OF wine were carted on to
the police station where he was re-
quired to put up a cash bond for
$500 70 Insure his appearance before
Judge John A.. Murray in police
court tonight.
, 1925-02-02
Maccabee Meeting and
Dance Tuesday Evening.

Following The regular lodge meet
ing Of the Knights Of Maccabees to
be held on Tuesday evening Febru-
airy 3 a free dance will be given TO
which all members of tho organize
ton and their friends T invited TO
attend. Excellent music has been
secured and 1t is expected that a
large number Will attend.
, 1925-02-02
Tea and Kensington at
Masonic Temnle Tuesday

The ladies Of the Order OF Eastern
Star will give a bridge tea and ken
sington on Tuesday afternoon at the
Masonic temple to which all mem
bers and visiting Eastern Stars In
the city are invited TO attend. Hos
tesses for the afternoon will be Sis
ters Ayers. Inksier, Lang, Midget.
LANCE and Buck.
, 1925-02-02
Mrs. McGrath Is Hostess
Today for Monday Club.

Mrs. John McGrath was hostess
today at her residence on South
Beech street for the regular meet.
ing of the Monday Bridge club OF
which she is a member. Substitutes
for the afternoon Mrs. p. c.
Nicolaysen and guest. Mrs. J.. b.
Ireenough. of Lander, Mrs. c. II.
Townsend and Mrs. Robert Fuller.
, 1925-02-02
QUAKE FELT
IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Feb. 1.-TWO distinct
earth shocks lasting several seconds
YER felt at Redruth and Camborne,
in Cornwall last night. Doors and
windows ratified and beds were shak-
en- but no damage was done. Sey-
eral slight shocks lasting several sec
onds were felt in Jersey and other
channel islands.
, 1925-02-02
Rebekah Service
For Late Member

Rebekah services for the late Mrs.
Ida NJ. Groves Will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock It
tho Christian church. All Rebekahs
are asked to be al the hail at l
o'clock from which place they VIII
march to the church. The remains
Will be at the family home on North
Jackson street from 8 u. IN. until
2 D. m.
, 1925-02-02

having lived here for some time be-
fore going to the field.
Following the wedding a dinnN
was served at the Boyd home WI
covers laid for fourteen. The taA
decorations yer artistically carried
out in red with red roses used as a
center piece.
MIR. and Mrs. Prudential left to-
day for Salt Creek to make their
home.
, 1925-02-02
Past Chiefs Club
VIII Meet Tuesday,

The Past Chiefs club OF the 10y
atty temple No. IS of the Order OF
Pythian Sisters will meet on Tues
day afternoon at = O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. II. Richards. 141 East
II street.
, 1925-02-02
Miss Sullivan Entertains
Informally SUNDAY Evening.

Miss Patricia Sullivan entertained
a few friends informally last eve
ming at her home on East Tenth
street. Guests who attended were:
Or. and Mrs. T. J. Drew. Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles 7. McGrady, Miss
Kathryn Mahoney. DR.. William o.
McDermott. Chester Baker and
I.alph Barton.
, 1925-02-02
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE
Are Hosts at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. MCGEE
wero hosts at an informal dinner
given OF Saturday evening at their
home in the Polling apartments.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
o.. C.. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. McCrady. J. Kennedy
H,oedel, Mayor s. X. 10y and the
host and hostess.
, 1925-02-02
Meet me at the smokebouse.'

For the first time Japan is to have
4 Jury system. Hitherto Judges ap.
pointed by the Emperor have decid.
ed all court cases. and announced
their findings, according to law in
the name OF the Emperor"
, 1925-02-02
Women's Bible Class
Meeting Tuesday.

The Women's Bible class of tie
First Presbyterian church will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tues.
day Afternoon, February 3, at $50
o'clock AT the home Of Mrs. W. NJ.
Yard. sic East Third street. All
members and prospective members
are invited t. attend.
, 1925-02-02
RebelSah Tea Is
Postponed Indefinitely.

The tea which was to have been
given on Wednesday afternoon of
this week at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Clark by the Rebekahs has been
postponed Indefinitely.
, 1925-02-02

Preceding the regular weekly re-
h~ea-sai Of the Treble cIef chorus 10
be held Tuesday evening AZ the
Baptist church al s o'clock a meet
ing of the board of directors viii
be held at $50 O'Clock.
, 1925-02-02
Prominent Basin
Attorney Is Dead

r. B. West. prominent attorney
at Basin, Wyo., died last nigh.
according to word received here this
morning.
, 1925-02-02
Accountants Meet
at Luncheon Today

Local members Of the Wyoming
society Of Certified Public Account,
ants met AT a luncheon today noon
in 4 private dining room Of the
Henning hotel. c. II, Relmerth pre-
siding. Matters Of Importance to
the organization were discussed
Those attending were John W. Guy.
o. T.. Steffen. W. b. Haselmire. J E
Preble, Thomas Spears, George
schwordtfeger. ". Il. Merrill. +. {
vanDenbcrg, L. d. Austin and c Il
Reimerth.
, 1925-02-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
L. D. Grove. who died Saturday y
ming. will be held at 2 o'clock Wed.
nesday afternoon at the First Chris.
tan church, Rev. r. X. Hildebrand
officiating.
Mrs. Grove is survived by her hus.
band, her sons, DR.. Robert n. Grove,
Garth and John Grove. her dnugh-
ter, Mrs. II. l.. Hartley, all of this
city, and two brothers and sisters.
Funeral services for the infant
o OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rodecker
of 1903 West Is street. were held this
morning at the shaffer-Gay funeral
chapel with the Rev. C. T. Hodsdon
officiating.