davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GAINESVILLE MAN HEAD
OF COUNTY FEDERATION
Community School Associations
/ Elect Milton w. Phillips at
Rockville Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star:

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 3l.-The
Fedora tion OF Community School Asso-
Citations of. Montgomery County. the
nlemberGhip Of which comprises the
officers OF the so or more parent
teacher and other community organ
iZations of the county. met In the audi
torium at the high school building here
yesterday and elected officers as fol
lows: President, Milton W. Phillips ot
Earnesyills: first vice president, Mrs,
James r.. Benedict. jr., Of Woodside:
second vice president. Mrs. j. ". Shoi-
lenberser of Washington Grove; secre'
tarN. John VI. CorfmaE rf Takoma
rark: assistant secretary. Miss liufh
Eeall of Poolesville: treasurer. j. u.
Stewart ot. Fairland.
precedinc the election az officers. the
committee appointed al the initial
meeting several months ago Ia prepare
a constitution submitted it's report
through The chairman, Milton w. Phll'
lips. The report WAS una nimouslN
q a(lopted after il had been discussed al
some length and slightly amended. y
general discussion followed.
The principal address was delivered
bv Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Of Wash
ington. president Of the Parent-Teach-
er Associa tiun of the District OF Co
Iumbia. who told of what her orGaniza-
ton Is doing in Washington. Dr.
George +. Lewis. supervisor OF school
propprtV for the county, talked about
Identification of school grounds, and
John W Cofman. editor of the Ia.
'lous Park News gave summary oi
meetings and other steps leading Ia
the formation Of the association.
The constitution provides that the
a association meet AT least once year
on the last Friday of oCtober-but the
consensus Of opinion among those al
tending was that more frequent meet
inEs should he held.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MARYLAND PREPARED
TO FIGHT BIG SHOWS
Giant Rotary Plow. 80 Ordinary
Plows, IL Miles of Special
Fences Are Equipment.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 81
State roads in Maryland will not be
come impa ssah hie by rea con Of being
blocked Ivy snow this Winter. accord
ing to John y. Nackali. chairman Of
the State Roads Commission, in citing
the following Suow-hGhtinc equipment
being modified throughout the State:
one giant rotary snow plow.
Eighty snow plowS Of the ordinary
type.
Twelve miles of snow fences.
1t is The biggest antisnow line-up
the State Roads Commission has ever
assembled. The big rotary plow will
make its debut in buckinS the drifts
in the Western Maryland mountains.
Eleven ordinary snow pIows have
been added to the commission's snow
fighting equipment this year.
I'VE are in better position TO fight
the snow this year than ever before.
We feel we can meet every emergency
as il arises declared Mr.. Mdckall.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PRINCESS EDITS BOOK.
Christmas Carols. Chosen b
Louise. in Great Demand.

LONDON. October 81 IP}.-Thers
has been scramble in London stores
lately Ia order book edited by the
princess royal. Princess Louise. which
is to he placed on sale just before
Christmas. The book presents an ad-
vantage 10 those wishing to obtain il
as Il Christmas gift because il is top
ical. being called "A choice of Christ
mas Carols.
Princess Louise has exceptionally
wide interests and is one of the busiest
members Of the royal household. She
Is a great traveller an eager reader,
an admirable speaker, ceaseless
worker for charity and more than a
little Of democrat. She Is given
much of the credit for the completion
of the Queens doll house. which is
perhaps the most perfect thing of its
kind ever accomplished.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NANSEN Is HONORED.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. October
81 CP.-Dr. Fridtiof Nsnsen, Nor
weEian explorer and huma nita ria n. to-
day was elected rector Of St. Andrews
University. He received 216votes. while
John Galsworthv, the novelist. polled
$50.
ST Andrews Is the oldest Of the
Scottish Universities. da ting from
III and it's rectorship is considered
one Of the highest honors that the
academic world OF Great Britain can
hestow. In recent years its rectorS
have included Rudvard EiplinE and
sir James NJ Rarrie
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LAWYERS of Paris
Shave TO Acquire
Trade in Divorces
Rv the As.ociated Press.

Ky tho Associated Press
PARlS. October Many he
Whiskered lawyers ~ Paris are
sha wing off their boards i'm order
to get ipto line for the American
divorce trade. since il has been oh
served that the American women
seeking advice on their marital af-
fairs will have nothing To do with
bearded advocates
French dentists found ouI long
ago that they could moi get any
American or English practice If
they wore boards. Male harbers
and hairdressers who seek foreign
patronage also have To shed their
WhiskerS and now the lawyers are
mournfullN ca allins into line
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SEEK TWO JAlLBREAKERS.
Bladensburg Bars Sawed. After Ar
rest Of Burglar Suspects. =

Special DISPATCH To The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. October Il -
The police are still searching for Ed
ward Cobb and William Lige. Colored,
who escaped Jail at Bladensburg Wed.
nesday night. following. their arrest
as burglar suspects ana sentenced to
six months each in the House of cor
rection.
The bars Of their cell were found
sa wed. They were arrested Monday
about 2.40 am. on the front porch of
the home of Summerfield -. Hall
clerk Of the Circuit Court lily ConSta BILE
Thomas II. Garrison and GHrrison's
tw" sons. They said they We're from
South Carolina
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Mail Fraud Is Charged.
cIal nn.natch 10 The s,ar

Sro.ial Dispatch tn The Sra1
F.ASTON. Md. October 81 charged
With using the mails 10 .defraud. Oscar
w. Eayhan. 4 wealthy nd owner. was
arrested yesterday and release on
Z 800 bond hy United States Judge
SNrer of Baltimore. The charges in.
Nolve tho sale of medicines, il is sa id
Evening star., 1925-11-01
G. 0. P. WOMEN ASK
$3.50 PATRONAGE
Quiz Maryland Chairman at
Convention of Fed
Grafton.
'peciaI D,snatch 10 The Star.

Special d, D,spatch 10 The star
BALTIMORE. October Equal
patronage for men and women in re.
turn for their work in the Republican
party was demanded Of Galen l..
Tat. collector of internal revenue and
chairman or the Republican State
central Cnn,-nittee. by members OF
the Federation OF Republican Women
: ~ Maryland in convention here this
week
Tho question Of the intentions Of
the mems political machine in ref
erence to women's organizations was
presented to Mr.. TAFT from the floor
of the convention by number ct
delegates following his adress on
Why Should Women Join the Re
publican Party in Maryland"
Delegate Asks Intentions.
Al the close Of Mr.. Tait's plea for
women Ia work for the maintenance
Of their partys power 4 Baltimore
delegate arose aud asked what the
mems intentions are to he in return
Mr.. TAFT replied that Women al
ready count in the real party or
canzation of Maryland" The State
central comittee has passed reso-
nItsIi making women eligible to
eve.r position.
Wants $3.50 Share.
A delegate from Montgomery Coun-
" announced that sonnet hing will
have TO he done for MS. When it
comes to giving out horrors the WON
on are going 10 demand their share.
In return for our political drusdery
want S0-50
A group from Hartford County in
nuired Of Mr. TAFT the reasons why
men with large incomes are appointed
Judges rf election At n salary of Si@
da ily. while women seldom. If ever.
can obtain an appointment Mr..
TAFT WAS asked To obtain similar con
Sideration for women in the future.
The requests were assured of due
consideration" by Mr. TAFT
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Wales Supports
Tango Substitute
For Jazz Music
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 81 1.-The reign
of the saxophone and the ukulele
are threatened. appa reitlN. with the
support of The Prince of Wales
There has been rather lull in
the popularity of these instrume nj s.
for several weeks and now with
the prince back from hi. South
American trip there Is much talk
in musical circles that he brought
with him ha andolecn. the favorite
instrument of the tancoistS. who
contend that Jazz is dead.
The bandoleon Is Stringed. and
similar in shape TO the guitar. The
prince began taking lessons on one
before he left Buencs Aires All
This comedies with boom in favor
of the French tango, which has
swept London nearly off it's feet.
This dance is all the go in most of
the dancing clubs and palaces, and
its popularity is more than assured
now that word has some around
that the dance lowing heir {" the
throne is for it.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The New South Wales government
has adonted the forty-four hour week
for all workers.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Ralph Chance. Bowling Green, Va.
Baker. Cosby 4 Cowherd. Coiumbfa. Va.
Culpeper Sales Service Co.. Culpeper, Va.
Hargrnve d Lewis Wcst Point, Va.
Wfnckester-Hudson Co.. WfBchester. Va.
University Hudson Motors Company. Char
lottesville. Wa.
White House Garage station, HyattsviiIe, Md.
Ferry Boswell, MI. Rainier, Nd.
Beatty Brothers, WaFrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

of the witnesses to the will. A feature
of the place is an avenue of lockwood
trees.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

London has folding packing UNI
hrelIaS
Evening star., 1925-11-01

For & wears the post Office in Graf
ton. Va. has been held hy The women
of one family. Miss. FAMINE y. Hall.
the present postmistrcSs. began her
record Of service 81 wears ago. when
she succeeded her mother, who held
the office for - wears
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Lindsay Motor Company. Alexandria, Va.
Bates Brothers, Orange. Va.
H. M. A. Blythe, Lanham. Nd.
Dents Garage, Great Mills, Md.
Robert ". Norris. La Plata. Md.
Auto supply Company, Saluda. Va.
Marlboro Motor Company. Marlboro. Md.
W. v. Miller. SurrsttsviIle. Md.
Universal Service Station, Front Royal Va.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Earle X. Trope. Clarendon. Va.
Rrosius Brothers & GcrmIey, Rockville. Nd.
Woodstock Gnrsse, Woodstock, Va.
New Market Motor Co., Inc, New Market, Va.
w. Earl DUNCAN, CaIlac, Va.
A. c. Bruce, Inc, Greenwood snd Croset. Va
C. W. Hubbard 4 Son. white Stone, Va.
Hammer Motor Company, secttsvf1le, Va
Herbert J. Fly, LeesburE, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
THREE CHILDREN HURT
In TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Women Knocked Down by
Autos-Stray Horse Halts
Street Cars.

Three children, all under 10 years
of age, and two adults were struck
by automobiles and slightly injured
in traffic accidents yesterday. VIII
lam Chambers, jr., four years old. of
l400 Belmont street was knocked
down by an automobile while playing
on Florida avenue between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. He was treat
ed at Children's Hospital for broken
nose.
Donald Castle, 5 years old, of 140S
Girard street, was riding a bicycle
near Florida avenue and Sixteenth
street when he was injured by an au-
tomobile. He was treated at Chill
dren's Hospital for a foot injury.
Leroy Summers, colored, s years
old, of 1343 q street, was knocked
down by an automobile while playing
in front of his home. He was only
slightly shocked.
Elizabeth NJ. Sullivan. 80, 1924 p
street. while crossing at and Thir-
teenth streets last night was knocked
down by an automobile and slightly
hurt. Hospital treatment was re-
fused and she was taken home
Miss V. B. Booker, 122 Fifth street
southeast, was struck by an automo-
bile while at Eleventh and F streets
yesterday afternoon. She said she
horse belonging to Frederick
Brooks, 12i7 Kenilworth avenue
northeast, strayed from its owners
premises last night and got in the
way of an eastbound car in front of
Brooks home. The car was stopped
just after 1t had struck and slightly
injured the horse, and traffic was de-
layed only few minutes.
Leo Donovan of $3.50 Warder street
sustained injuries about the right
side, face and hands when his motor
cycle and taXicab operated by Brady
j. Brandenburg of 2139 Pennsylvania
avenue collided at Eighth and d
streets northeast early today. Dono-
van was removed to Providence Hos
pital in the taxicab for treatment
His condition is not serious.
William Adams, 520n X street
northeast, narrowly escaped injury
when the automobile he was operat-
ing on Connecticut avenue, just above
Livingston street, collided with a
trolley pole of the Capital Traction
Company. The pole broke off, but
Adams was not struck. The automo-
bile was slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Jennie V. whaley. 7s years 1905 U st.
sally L. Thomas, IS, l7o4 NJ st.
MarEarst H Fisher: ss. 1914 Columbia fi I'd.
Sarah A. @o9lum, SO, sibiey S5iAiHH Hospital. afs
Salvatore Sleigh. SO. Providence Hospital
Joseph Bart. 56. tuberculosis Hospital
nsS Margaret B. Blackmsr. SO; 144s Park o..
Florentino Pamintuan. 81. George wash.
ington University Hospital.
fGhn Harn,d T. BTxiscoe. 81. Emergency Hospital.
c. Frandene Marean. 20. 5925 Western
:, Nellie NJ smithson. es. 1896 Shannon
Clara v. Brooks. e4. ST. Elizabeths Hos
Levi Newsome; 90. $50 pennsylvania ave.
Hospital.
Infant of Charles and Vivian Latscha. 90
Infant OF Charles and Vivian Latscha, 80
minutes. Providence Hospital.
~ Felix Brown. 40, Home for Aged. Blue
- William Jenifer. %. en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Susie Champion. 81. sos Bird st. Sc.
Joshua Matthews. 3S. 11I9 Congress st.
Richard Bates. 6a: "a Lst
Gnyin.a Mary n ieae saGnes bs toi i44s lls4 2S.h "
Fannie Geary. 80. 242I K st;
bertha 1iien' a. % FSeedmens Ss st. $40 Hospital
Louis Cook. rsl. Bruce place s.e.
Thomas Kendrick. So. Garfield Hospital
Walter Ray. A.. IL Ord st. ne.
James Mason. 4 months. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
ROAD BOND ELECTION
PROMISES LIVELY DAY
500 Automobiles Expected to Par
ticipate in Arlington County
Parade Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

CLARENDON. Va. April 17.-Plans
being made by the Arlington District
Good Roads Commission for the wind
up of its campaign In interest of the
$3.50. 900 road bond issue. which goes
to the polls Monday, give promise Of
lively time in the district tomorrow
evening.
Headed by the Clarendon and
Walkers Chapel Bands. an automobile
parade to start from Clarendon Citi-
zens' Hall at o'colck will mark the
opening OF the evenings activities.
The campaign committee announces
that 1t expects fully 500 machines in
line. and promises to see to 1t that
every machine is equipped with a full
supply of noise-making devices. The
parade Will traverse all roads desig-
mated for improvement under the plan
OF the commission, which will take 1t
through all of the principal communi.
ties of the district.
Following the parade mass meetings
are to be held by friends of the pro-
posal at the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall in
Ballston and at Clarendon Citizens
han. Supervisor Williams J. Ingram,
State Senator Frank l.. Ball and other
prominent citizens favorable to the
bonds are to address both meetings.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
JESSE M. HARR DIES.
Former Prominent Shoe Dealer
Here Expires in West.

Jesse M. Harr, rs years old, for.
merly well known shoe dealer on
II street northeast, prominent mem
Der of the knights of Pythias and
Mason, died at his home in Colo
rado Springs, Colo, Wednesday,. The
body is expected to arrive in Wash.
tngton tomorrow, and funeral serv.
ices will be conducted at w. w.
Deals funeral parlors Monday after
noon at o'clock, with special serv-
ices by the knights OF Pythias. In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Harr moved to Colorado about
three years ago, after having been
resident of this city about 35 years.
AT the time of his death he owned
much property here. He had been a
member of the knights of Pythias
for Sc years, and was a member of
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F.
A. a. M. He was presented with a
5O-year veteran jewel at convention
of Amaranth Lodge, No. 2S, K. of P,
several years ago.
Mr.. Harr is survived by three
children, Wflford Harr, Irving Harr
and Miss Edith Harr
Evening star., 1925-04-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy, probably followed by show.
ers late tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow:
moderate shifting winds becoming
northwest.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer in north and central portions
tonight; cooler tomorrow; moderate e
to fresh easterly winds.
West Nirginia-Showers tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
night.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 65; 8 pm, 81;
II midnight, 40; 4 am, AZ; s am, At;
noon, 60.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.15; 8 pm,
1921; y midnight, 3026; 4 am, 3025;
am, 1927; noon, 1920.
Highest temperature, 65, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred
at 6:30 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 43.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am, Great Falls-Temper-
ature, 54; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 9:37 am. and
1915 pm; high tide, 2:55 am. and
1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:42 am.
and 11:12 pm; high tide, 4:03 am.
and ABA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:29 am; sun
sets, 6:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:28 am: sun
sets, Gas pm.
Moon rises, 2:31 am; sets, 1:04 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
gin M emoriam.

BALTIMORE. tribute of love in memory
%oR{E n oRR{ dear car husband CARTER ! BALTff,
ago today, April II. 1922
Inc month of April again is here
b 20 me the saddest OF all the year.
HSfeanse Ne Idt;,a nve % years ago today
l miss you. dear Carter
miss you everywhere;
Home is not like il used to be
Slnce you are not there.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE NELLIE
bel9yed mother JANE MURRAY ccRAW-
661ri.;s f6oR3; Who S.oI}s passed away at Braehead
day. April II, 1918.
OF a loved one laid TO rest
ana those who still remember her
HER SHIIBRES, ANpREW, DeAsGtNEs.
EHFtETANREEi EF1N HI6 fEb9 B9NALD' JESSIE VII:
lane. A tribute of love to the memory of
departed this life April II, 1923.
In our home you are fondly remembered,
Sweet thoughts stIli cling to your name.
And the hearts that loved you in life
35f E9u b GeahA Ps' 'Rs asb goS1s
k5% t5y AyB XyIBcT0R!A RaHAd&h mp 61Ek H3HN r DICK
grandfather, ALFRED LOVE. who de;
parted this life one year ago today, April
Our dad was taken away;
we DO hope and pray
LOVING bAUGHTER AID GRAND,
RAABbGHTER RAb tTFTN1E MATTIE 4 TI1ETTdz L TAYLOR
of my dear brother. JOHN o'LEARY. Who
departed this life three years ago today.
parted this life 90 years ago. Anniversary
nss nass at ; 81 o-E2n oDominic's Church.
oLE2RYo FERwIGKzos * En- HANNAH
PINNER; In fond remembrance of our de-
voted husband and father. WILLIS PIN
ago today, April II, 1919.
HIS LoE1JG ssts IL tRe MrFF arms RRs e TsEqs pxR
AND DAUGHTER.
SCOTT: BOXLEY. In sad but loving re.
mem6rance of my dear brother, LAYTON
SCOTT. who departed this life April Il
1918, and daughter SMYLER BOXLEY
who died March 8, 1917.
What matter, though life he dreary
And tread the path alone,
II, when my journey is ended,
In Heaven l shall know my own:
Though I cannot hear your voice. dea-
Your smiles I cannot see.
But let this little token show
I still remember thee.
Not lost. but gone before:
She lives with in memory
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
loved mother. SARAH SMITH STYLES.
day. April IT. 1921
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER
TOTTES. Our loving remembrance of our
dear mother. SARAH f. TOTTEN, who
died three years ago today. April IL 1922
May she rest in peace.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone to rest
And those who remember her
Are those who loved her best.
The flowers we place upon her grave
May Wlther and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
Will never fade way.
ELSIE NELLIE WALTER
wOLD. In sad hut loving remembrance of
our dear daughter and niece JESSIE
BEALE. who departed this life one year
ago today. April II. 1924.
'Tis sweet to remember her who once was
here,
Though absent TO us. she is Just as dear
The midnight stars shine on the grave
Of the one we loved. but could not save
HOYBERGER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportes
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Kenneth s. and Teresa E. Cratsley, boy.
William and Frances E. Helgesen. girl.
Leroy B. and Helen L. Allen boy.
Joseph and Ada Smith, boy.
william H. and Cecilia V. Wall. boy.
Norman A. and Ethel v. Hachley. boy.
Arthur b. and Anna E. Cation. girl
Matthew P. and Mary K. Clements, girls
(twins).
Charles W. and Vivian NJ. Latscha. boys
(twins).
Frederick w. and virgie Hennings girl
Frederick and Mary C. Litz boy.
Coleman H. and Ruth L. Dameron. boy.
Charles and Mary G. Owens. boy.
William B. and Madeline Babbington, girl
Charles P. L. and Martha L. Moran. girl.
Sterling and Anna Parks. girl.
John w. and Dorothy Guiden, girl.
Harry NJ. and Anna B. Brien. boy.
william and Victoria Dent. boy.
Harry and Lula F. Banks boy.
John and Kate Blackwell. girl.
Harrison E. and Henrietta Mills. girl.
Edward and Lucy Hall. girl.
Mace and Mary Wright, boy.
Rufus and Carrie Simpkins. boy.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FINANCIER DIES AT 73.
John H. Springer for Years Was
Prominent in Business.

NEW YORK, April 17.-John H.
Springer, financier, who was well
known for his activities in the be-
ginnings of both the automobile and
motion picture industries, died at his
home yesterday at the age of 73. For
many years he had also been engaged
in the lithographing, printing and en-
craving business in both New York
and Chicago.
Mr.. Springer had interests in thea
ter holdings along Broadway, and once
was identified with oliver Morosco as
a theatrical producer.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH.
Farmer Arrested When Fire De
stroys Home and Barn.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, April IL
r. S. Clark, So, a Haywood County
farmer, was lodged in Jail here last
night in connection with the death of
his wife, whose body was found yes
terday in the ruins of Clark's fire.
razed barn.
The couple had been married about
a month.
The fire also destroyed the Clark
home.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Dfatbs.

iS%EY HS1Fi Departed 1ds5 his life Wednesday,
denee 451 Kings at c $40 ANbREw P at r9SHf fs Te
the beloved husband of Lottie Tinney;
father of Andrew Tinney, ir. step-father
Kinney. sr., and the late Della Tinney. He
leaves TO mourn his loss foster brother
neral Monday. April 20. at . 30 pm.
from Galbraith A. NJ. F.. Church. Burial
pastor.
God called you home He thought il best
He saw your suffering here was great
WIFE
TINNEY. Officers and members Of Column
h bia Lodge. No; s5,, l; B. P, o. E. W. are
Tid Wji = Is hsId Eff, Home EPiday so'sSS sSsz
41raith a NJ; f. Zion Church 9TH st. bet.
PASTOR. Monday, April 20, 1925, at IL 80
pm Memhers viii assemble at the church
NO NO 40, and Forrest Temple Lodge No. o,
HLFoNso + n wfkEGlds whfAG1S Esalss@ seatS! EULER
WEEKS. Wednesday. April Is. 1925. at 8
EEiRP;, ER,pi a ts his residence. sos 81. nv.
Z. Weeks. father of Earl and Elmer Weeks,
R, brother of George. Jim Elizabeth Carr and
from W W Desfis. SP5ii SP6 H st st. a'e at pm,
nhaLEl. Thursday April 49, 1925: at her
residence, 1906 y st. NV, JENNIE V.
MHALEY, aged 20 years wife of the late
" alter 5. Whaley of Fairfax Va. Funeral
Saturday. April 1S. at pm. from Will
liam Demanes chapel. Alexandria. Va. In
tcimcnt private.
HILCON. Departed this life April Is 1925
Al S:o5 am, at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Kelly. 40 New York ave.
nv after long and painful illness.
ESTER WILCOX, beloved wife of the late
Mitchell Wilcox. She leaves to mourn
iheir loss three brothers. John. George and
James Taylor; one sister. Rose Kelly. and
Saturday April Is. at O'Clock am
from the Church of the Holy Redeemer
New York ave. between 1st st. and New
Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Tree Falls Into Their Bed

During a terrific wind storm at
night In Alton, ILL.,, tree in the yard
of j. c. Felton's home crashed
through the roof when blown down
and fell across the bed in which his
two children were sleeping. Neither
was hurt, however.