davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Carey Is Hero

Max Carey got a taste Of real
revenge from the team that deposed
him yesterday. The dismissed cap
tain of the Pirates raced to first
against 4 throw from Pie Trayncr
in the fifth, while the run that gave
Bob McGraw and the Robins a
2-to.1 victory over the Pirates was
crossing the plate. Carey was
greeted with a horseshoe floral
piece from his hometown admirers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

Take Cleveland for instance:
Emil Levsen, without doubt, Is
the best kid pitcher to come VI
Luke SeweIl has come through
~ great catcher. OF course
luke : has been with the club
before. but this Is the first year
he has been called upon to dc
the bulk OF. the work.
Then there's Freddy Sturgeon
at second base. Freddy has
ilIst about made the Cleveland
fnfield. He's the goods. And
when you start writing reasons
why Cleveland is right up there,
you've got to mention Spurgeon.
The same thing goes for the
Yankees. If we hadn't been lucky
IA having our kid players come
through we would have been some
where IN the second division right
now. But they came through for
as. L.azzeri Koenig. Collins,
Thomas, Braxton-every one Of
them delivered. don't believe
any bah club in history ever had
such luck before, and It win be
9 long time before any club does
again.
Picking up one kid bah player
year is q pretty good average.
But getting three or four in the
same spring training camp Is q
great find. You've got to give
Miller Higgins credit.
In fact 1926 has been great
year for all clubs In this matter
Of getting kid ball players. In
addition to the ones / have
mentioned there's HunneEield Of
Che Wins S0x, MelillO Of the
Browns Wiltse of the Red S0x,
Gehringer and Warner Of Detroit
and several others in our league.
Over IN the National League
some friends OF mine point to
Waner OF the Pirates as the great
eft find Of the year. I've never
seen him but he must be . wizard
if the things the newspaper men
say are true. And he certainly has
done his share IN keeping the Pitts
burghers up there in the race.
Babe Herman OF the Brooklyns
looks ike another find. He can hit
and he can field and he can run.
Brooklyn fans seem TO think he'll
- the best in the country In an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
- Isg7-sz77z55S 49,
UQe @d8a Ssls 4lR fdlD
mrnrp cnAy A1fc o7- 1926
tDQon teQ44-

OF course you'v heard how the old town Is
all steamed UP the coming Dempsey-Tunney
BATTLE You'll be glad to know The Times ana
Sunday Herald offering 200 free trips TO the
ear-pounding contest with the Sesqui-cent enn1al
trip thrown whole Lot OF entertainment
All this will be free to those who score 200
points. There's probably one Of your friends or
member Of one OF your organizations that will be
nominate ed, get in behind him.
What started tell you about was the COM
ing Sunday Herald
Virginia Van de writes the question
"Boes Frankness Help Morality" Rupert Hughes
has another Of those gems telling OF the noble
work like Mother A1phonsa Lathrop and
Father Damie en-. Kathleen Norris explains what q
College Girl Has to Do to Achieve Success In
Life" There is also most interesting COM
parison OF the Panama and Suez canals and their
for supremacy.
Elsewhere Sunday Herald you'll find
the theory advanced to how Mussolini got his
is great dog story OF
"How Mutt Came to the Children" The
tragic end Of -Garretts, their death pact
and her eide in Florida is interestingly told.
Besides there additional chapters Of "The
Hired Princess"
You'll get your usual quota OF humor. George
AIDE, ]. P. Medbury, the College Comics, ]. P. Nc
Avoy Elsie Robinson, in fact, host Of enter
tainment is served up attraot1vely.
Sports, dramatics, society, fraternities and
will most emf oyab1e for Sunday reading.
Better look into that Demps ey-Tunney ring
side proposition! It's sur6 to be Knockout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
FIERY CROSS CEREMONY
AT BEACH WILL Thrill

A weird aquatic ceremony win
mark the burning of a huge cross
in the bay off Chesapeake Beach
tomorrow night as one OF the out
standing features of the second
annual outing OF HyattsyilIe Khan,
No. q, Realm Of Maryland.
At 7:30 p. m. a trumpet will
sound and six motor boats. carrying
high Khan officials CARRIED in full
regalia, with robes. hoods and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
FL DORADO MEMBERS
70 DANCE At LANDoNER

Special features and d dance have
been arranged for the entertain.
naent OF the Ell Dorado Club mem
bers who will be guests Of the city
Club at the iatter's country home.
Landoyer, Nd. tomorrow night.
The City Club orchestra will play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
AND INDIANS
LUCKY WITH ROCKIES
BY BABE RUTH

BY BABE RUTH
NEW YORK, Aug 25Heres question submitted by some ian
..,.4 -. xa.Ioas
and the Cleveland should be leading the American League TINS
experts picked them finish the second
division? - - 4ho.a two
OF course Wouio De ~
have played the best ball ,.,:. - -
another These CLUBS were
picking ball players who could denver 'e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
THREE MEN KILLED
IN CROSSING CRASH

MADISON, Wis, Aug. Three
men were killed today when fkeir
automobile was struck BY d North
western passenger train on 3 grade
crossing
Andrew Yttri and an unidentified
man. All. It is believed. were from
stoughton, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

Some folks only wish they
could 20 to the Dempsey unney
fight. others enter The Times
contest and get one Of the zoo,
free ringside seats and three
day trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Reds Win Again

Jake May and Dazzy Vance
staged q pitching bee, the former
casting an unprecedented spell over
the Dodgers, eight Of them tanning.
Vance retired four. Cincinnati
won. to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

Why spend I1ard.earlled money
on vacation when The Times
offers 3 ticket "a the Dempsey
Tunney punching party and
three-day 8 SesquI visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

strike up THE star-spangled Ban
ner. <
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

toasted for As minutes in super.
heat. This q removes all ''bite''
and harshness. It (2) develops
the hidden havors of the worlds
finest Turkish and domestic
tobaccos. Then (3) sudden chill
ing seals the moist fragrance in,
insuring freshness.
"ITS TOASTED" represents
a costly extra process that adds
the finishing touch to a wonder
fully fine cigarette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Three Things

InLucKYSTR1KE cigarettes you
get all that can be in any very
fine cigarette also the added
pleasure produced by the extra
process of toasting.
You get the choicest Turkish
and domestic tobaccos, properly
aged and perfectly blended.
But here are three additional
things:
LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

RATES DELIVERED ~ CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daiiy ii de-
llvered BIZ carrier at Is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. % cents per week daily Times
and Herald daily and sunday 81 cents
The washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday, Is delivered By carrier at Is
per- per week, ana sunday mas e oniy 10 esn,s
orders can IS sent 81 mail 81 teie-
phone Main $3.50. Collection i made
weekly by carrier.
RATE BIZ MAIL
Payable in Advance1
Herald Only Times Only
! Month Months 81. :s M Month 1ss
s Months ...&2.50 s Months ..$2.50
Year $500 Year 80. 1922
sund.y Only Hss sna s e Tlmss
! Month 80 Month -. ss
Months ....SI.25 sATonthn Sc SO.
Months $50 Months 90
LOST AND FOUND 8
BIRD DOG puppy: white with black
spots; children'b pet. 400 Ga. Are.
$3.50 - : =
BROOCH with gold band, lost
Thursday afternoon. Reward, TIC
Maryland Ave. n. +. Line. 466s
DoG-German police, femaIei light
brown, mixed gray, lost black strap
with brass ring around neck Reward,
1910 9TH ST. N w. North 100a4.
ENGLISH SETTER-Biack. white ana
tan, lost; answers to name OF Bucky:
name and address on collar. sos RI.
ward. Serafin Prieto. 1885 N st.
~ w.
FOX TERRIER-Lost large, tan and
white. answers to name .sStot," tag
80. 6575. GalI Franklin 1918: reward.
HANDsAG- Blue; lost Aug. IL: 20.h
ana or 18th and Penn. Ave. n. W.:
finder may keep. money by returning
bag and keys. Pot 1882 or 1871 o 81.
KITTEN-Pe raIan. Light yellow. male:
strayed from 5000 g st. y. w Re-
klFTEN--SnaIl: gray, with white
breast and feet: white around neck
Reward II returned to Sacred Heart
Reetory 18th Ct. and Park I'd:
PUPPY-White. female, Eskimo: Mn-
swers to name Dolly. Mr.. McGes. a14
RING-Turquoise, surrounded by dia-
monds. lost on r St, bet. 18th and
18th, Thursday afternoon. Reward.
Col. z4S2-J.
Two SUITCASES lost from autcIno-
bile Tuesday night between city and
winchester, Va. North 1857.
WRIST WATCH-Gold. Waltham. Re-
ward, return to Kaiorama Garage,
1910 Kalorama Rd.
LOST-Pocketbook. brown leather. COM
tanning money and travellers checks
at Havre de Grace. Md, Wednesday;
reward. $50 Forest Ave. Bellevue. Pitts
burgh Pa.
LOST-Bunch OF keys. Monday: re-
ward. 1890 II Sc. n. w. FIR. 6s1f. :
LOST-Gold wrist watch. octagon, mon-
ogram NJ. L. c." between 18th and
18th and + SITS. n. w. Phone Col. 6441.s
LOSERS ATTENTION.
When you advertise lost article
In the Lost and Found columns of
the TIMES and HERALD-your i'd
yertisement receives the benefit Of
FRED LISTING IN the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEX for q period Of two (2) months.
Such service facilitates the recovery OF
lost articles. Many articles that are
lost are not always found TN the dave
Advertise--it PAYsi Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD. Classified Way.
LOST AND FOUN DIVISION
TIMES and 1sERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 434. 1917 81 ST. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon and tonight. changing to snow
late tonight and tomorrow; slightly
colder tonight; minimum temperature
tonight about 80 degrees; colder 10.
morrow; moderate 70 fresh north and
northeast winds.
Maryland-Probably rain tonight
changing to snow tomorrow: colder TO-
morrow and in extreme west portion
tonight; fresh southwest shifting ="
north winds
Nirginia--Probab bly, rain tonight and
tomorrow, colder tomorrow: fresh
southwest shifting to north winds and
increasing.
West Nirginia--Rain tonight; colder
in west portion; tomorrow snow and
colder.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80: pm,
so; IL midnight, Al; am, 81; S am,
IS: noon, IL.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901; 3 pm.
1904; - midnight, 29.99; am, 1886;
am. 1888; noon. 1880.
Highest temperature. 50. occurred a
4:30 pm. Yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 50. occurred al
$50 m. TO-DAY.
Temperature same date last wear
Highest. ~: lowest. %.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States C"s st
and Geodetic Survey
Today -Low tide. g.. am. and 9oS
pm; high tide. AS am. and 2:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:23 am. and
1904 pm; high tide, 2:43 am. and
3I7 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1928 am; sun sets
SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 90 am; sun
sets SIT pm.
Moon rises l2:l2 pm: SETS 2:4S pm.
Automobile Ia mps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Greai Falls TODAY a. m.
Temperature 81; condition. YER,
muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
MRS. LOTTIE KOON DIES;
LIVED HERE FOR 20 YEARS
Mother of Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr Sue
cumbs-Was Widow of Promi-
nent Michigan Lawyer.

Mrs. J.ottie NJ koon, mother of
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. who is the wife
of Wilbur j. Carr. Assistant Secretary
of State. died At her residence in the
Dresden Apartments Yesterday. She
had been Il resident of this city for
the past 20 years.
Mrs. koon was the widow of Ezra
l.. koon, for many years A promi.
nent lawyer of Michigan and mem.
Der of the State Senate.
Private funeral services will he con
Quoted at the residence tomorrow
morning by Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith. The body will be taken to
Hillsdale, Mich, where additional
services will be held in st. Peters
Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon
1nterment will be at Hillsdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
FOREIGN.
- am. Greenwich time. todsvb
Deaths Reported.

The following death. have been reported
10 the Health Department In n. last "a
Herman wIIkindorf SO. United STATE. Sol
hers Home Hospital
;, John Waller. IS. United State. Soldier.
Henry Mead ~. 4os .tn.
Charlotte Kendall Parater. -. 500 r
AIc. NJ Lee. 20. 200 T, t.n..
Emma Frances Fisher 10 1919 Chspp II
Minnie H. wallace. 66 5000 JoceIvn 81
Charles Ernest Dessez. 90 Casualty Hos
;, Edgar A Godins.. 81. United states Sol.
Fanny Norri. Edwards IS. 2"2S Kesrney
Ernest johnson Lorinf. 81. HE Ken
Lucuezia valenza 80. 5Ola 4.nd st
- George F. Salisbury. Q months Children !.
Phyh, pema. 3. Providence Hospital.
Ihelma June Schroyer. @6 days Children .
Infant of Andrev and Mamie Harper. l.
hours. Providence Hospital.
infant OF kasper ana Lillian Bedrosan
Il hours. l143 st. &c.
Rachel Gatewood. 90. 72S End st sv
Halle l.. Carroll. so sIs Bird at Nv
William Fred BOYD. 80. Freedmene Hos
Howard Wood o. 4Is South CsnitoI 8,
Ernest Banks. as 445 Kings coHrt
Bertha Amelia Terrell Is 1905 Montella
ave. ne.
courts.
Infant Of Webster and Lillian Tw..dy ;
DAYS. 32e rsu -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
0 the Health Department IN The last -
hours
william Y ard Catherine wr:h,. hoy.
William W and Nrttlr O'Ntren. boy
N'"olo and Angela Csno girl
Kaspcr and Lillian Sadrosiau. -irf
Cecil {. and Pauline C'rm. buy
William r ard Maude l. Mattlnclv bog
Palmer l.. and Loretta { Reese hoy
Hedrick and Laura Woltord boy
James r and Grace joyce. boy
Charles p. and Anna V. M"CalunI. boy
George H and Anna Greene girl
Ronald G and Pearl NJ Thrins boy
John A and Mary l. Louis boy
Harold T. and Norsh +. Storms bov
Walter 4 and Ann Woodwork gtrl
Robert {. and PomeIIa Robertson bov
MAJOR and GrOrrana White hoy
Aubrey 6. and Rose A Hawkins boy
William H md Mary Nichols lr.. boy
FWard and Bessie Gardnrr. boy.
Lewis ( and Ruth Rhodes hoy
Hezekiah y. and E'ose y. Williams hoy
Alexander ard Msry NJ Fortune girl
Joseph and Katherine Garter boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
3n al emGrtam.

BtbESHEIN A tribute OF love to n. mem
9 f,tb. 81 on EaT a9d 6syosad husband and
parted this LIE two wears aso today. Jan
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
cHssE n sad hut fond memory Of anna
the realms OF the blessed twenty yeas
ago today. January 81. 1905.
God opened the door of His ten1ple
And pade her come over the sill
MRs x MhRY + t PR ssst' NARGABET
A. AND DANIEL W. CHASE.
our fasb In ia ag1 ..s.
CLATTERBUCK Cnes L-wisi. who dsoa-..
s hi isaa sf' three years ago today J'nnsr7
On N. hillside softly sleeping.
I. wh 's. o the hoT oT. 1s, Tsvs
nor zone anu 'i-s The E FAN1LY :.
JENNINGS s5eId! 6. In sad but loving E;72.,
FLEMMINGS. who departed this life f
years ago TO-DAY. January 81. 1921.
And with farewells unspoken
HIS DTyoTED DArGHTER' AMA<p
Hts ..9 v1R Il l2ToF x;F HrsT6x Of
died five years ago today. Isnuerr .'
II. sweet to ne remembered
And pleasant It is 10 ind
Though you NAV ne absent
You are still kept mind.
optke ~ l.! n FoSa @ dD GaF 5Si
departed this lie tSerty-one years 49,
dsv. January q. 1905.
Tfs sweet TO remember her
Who ones was herr.
Though absent 70
She Is Just as dear.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS
PAGE. In sad and loving remembrance -
my dear mother. CHRISTINA PAGE. pitn
departed this life six years ago today.
On he hillside. softly sleeping.
Lies nv dear mother
II Dt hfT I2pf sn9 1I s+fDt F.aWysr Wills
of our dear husband and father, JERRY
NJ. PRENTISS. who departed this life
thres years ago today. January 81. 1898
And though the circle is broker
And parting has filled us with pain
We hold as glorious token
his 6E s69i foT VIII Fl rme Sn 10y sss
ROSS. tribute OF love and devotion TO the
men q 8Yr ds sOs husband ard e.
1910.
lust line OF sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fnnd and true:
Just token of loSe and devotion
AND SIX DAUGHTERS.
FLORENCE WASHINGTON who died
three years ago. January q. 1928. 1"G
Hickman 81. Sc.
Nav she rest in peace.
Gone hut not forgottar
her MOTHER. c. WASHINGTON
WELLS. A tribute OF love and devotion to
the memory Of our beloved daughter and
motner. - HATTIE At Wells who ode died three
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
PARIS DIVORCES GRANTED.

PARIS. January - tP). Divorces
have been granted To two more Ameri-
can women by the Paris courts.
Mary Diana Muriel tammall. from
David Wooster King. on grounds Of
Indifference. They We're married in
London, England. in 1870.
Mary Albertine Eva Chapellier. from
II. HILBERT Under, whose home was
said TO he in Arka nsas, on ground of
aba ndonment. They were married in
New York in 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Margaret Murray Washington
Club of Big Sisters will meet at ESQ
o'clock. in Cleveland School. Mrs. r.
Thomas West will speak on The
Mothers Pension BILL
An illustrated lecture on The New
Religious Reformation will be given
by Rev. |. &. Prokhanoff Of Russia. 8
O'Clock, at First congregational
Church. 4 collection will he taken for
a fund being raised 10 provide copies
of the Scriptures which the Soviet
government has given permission 10
the Evangelical Union TO print
Ladies Of St Stephens Catholic
Church will give card party at ST.
Stephens School Hall. oath and X
streets.
DR.. H. j. Crosson will speak Of
Charity and Health" 8 o'clock Sol
f. street, under auspices OF Sodality
Union in conjunction with the Cath
Ole Charities Of the Dis .rict. Free
Public invited.
Lincoln Womans Relief Corps. No
i. will hold installation, S o'clock, at
6. A r. Hall.
Special meeting. Royal Arcanum
Hospital BED Fund Association al
residence OF A. 4. Giles vice presi-
dent, $50 columbis road, o'clock.
Potomac Grange No. !. viii have
an installation banquet in la lIroom OF
CITY club. Senator cappe- Of kansas
viii be one OF the sneakers
The National Fellowship club will
give an informal dance a the Hotel
Washington. Visitors welcome.
The Young Peoples Society, the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Gala :
tin street, will have a banquet, I
o'clock, in the parish hall. Addresses
OuealIv ~ rector
Lincoln Post. q. A r. will enter
III,
Henri y. Cooke Home and school
Association will meet & O'Clock in
auditorium Of the school. Represents
,n IN
The LADIES. Aid Society of Hsmiln.
NJ r, church qvilI serve dinner from
10 O'Clock
Tho presidept-. own Garrisou 10
toa ARMY and Nav. Jrriop vii, rpeet
c n.cIoc,, IN 10 nosr5rnon, NJ mis-
'r'ct bui'oihS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
CARDS of Tbanks

HEATHMAN. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and deepest appreciation to
relatives and friends for their kindness
during the illness. and their expressions OF
svmnathy and floral tributes At the death
or our father. AARON HEATHMAN.
THE FAMILY.
MAD. The family Of the late HENRY z.
MEAD wish To cKpress their sincere III anks
ana appreciation TO their many friends Tor
thelr eEprets'on ~ sympathy and beautiful
Moral trbutes ~ the death Of our beloved
husband and fa'ntr THE FAMILY.
WALLS. We upsh To express our sincere
'hdhks and deepest appreciation TO the
many relatives ard friends for their loving
sS-npathv and beautiful floral trlbutes a.
me death 81 our beloved pIfe and mother.
FRANK WALLS AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Mexican ex-Leader Slain.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. January :,
tP).-Col. Pascual Cazarin was sss g
sinated yesterday on his ranch on the
Papaloap pan River. The murderer es.
capped. Col. Cazarin took part in the
unsuccessful De la Huerta revolt in
1928, after which he retired from poll
tics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Leacock Seeks Cancer Cure.

TORONTO. January II tP).-Prof.
Stephen Leacock OF McCiill University,
a uthor. is to devote his fortune and
his pen TO research for a cure for can
Ger. which was the cause OF his wife s
de4rh reCentlV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Deatbs.

NkE Tqiaay to4n.q1
ffr OF Mrs D L. EnEel Mrs. R. Harris and
f T. ~ P oFr, q PF2vdsaes Ho;rt1l yIo
We q toS: f 6Eeb aux so 81 The PAM Fas.
Va. Funeral from the r.sidence Of her
a n:''r ra A5s A9 5snn s@sn 24so IN =.
sseo o!ninnk MAJ p., a, s. Msrrn's Church At
a. soas e1.e 1nd rteds nT WI
renton. Va. papers please copy,
fab b.F re., JessdaE }sng gs, ass
P fifT 01 the d.r Iqss A.Bg =
S KeI.sy ard the late Ejchola. KeIlsy., d.
Kelley Notice OF funeral later u.
Ritr Oh Epson January Is. 1928. at Be
late T6omas h Rich PHdfLPs IN Tf he. o. =,
year.
i.satrF ! f2'5rr NAR J{2 rs foE Wis
Ter Of Harold sc @ ana F DfloTfd 49,
vsna az cav 1 on %hi F.,s, l7 Is,. psrn:
a. nm Intermen' Rock Creek Genre,
loysl VIE y Heny ,5 5. md S4F dsvof I'd
mother ~ Op,en SbcI,v -. leaves 10
E5"Irh ih",r loss ~" loving Trandsons
n"s' ~ othar relatives and frinnds @ii vi
ne'al nom her late fs.dence. 4a4 3rd AZ
70 MetropoIi,an ZION wesisv cburch b.
f =, 3 Watson officiating. Relatives and
SHOEMAKER. Tuesday J.rr,-v 10 zoos
q a., nm, WILLIAM Il. beloved son Of
Huth E. Shoemaker and the late william
O. M. 6Tothsr George W sRoe sns eFio a5i
am e' th nn;: f ~ January p. AZ $50
am R. TheTs mas as VII 6e said At $50
tern1en' at Rock Creek cem Gene ny 'eo n
SMITH. Wednesday. January 90 1875 after
,e o9 Mrs. i'5 :! Ne Ike re iss Of h. SO
~, OLIVE MARsHAIL" Il sNf fTfFeR %tdo y;
q, ne late Robert Hance Smith surviy-
R6acb wf are her F moths Racs:sl Ann
H'" i.n,N Mr. e Fepwick and Ms. yirrie
o a@d Warsrs I've 07 Wb.soc w4s.
=, ,nf So"Fs address Friday evening Jan
ssrn..~" cemetery N"R York Please ONT
'n ~ ssadaeny we.oe.as, ..a7o.~s 20.
.-., ROY %, FpG4 t,,- SMITH M; 40
ON. ln'ermenr At Gienwo6d 1'S Cernetsry )!
TI>DsLE. rensrred this life sunday. Ian
%.THAzIti r1sDAkE 5sd dssot.d H3 3.0,Fs
leaves to mourn his depsrtur. one nerhew
RobeIt Pryor; two nieces Hattie Pryor
nsn- sn Ss ysvsd at Il John Rs2@ + Rh As
Co. funeral "hapel :Srd and 7 sts sw
unru nm. January 20. Interment IN
Decatur. Ala
WEBSTER. TUESDAY January 10 1925 ~
Galilnger Hospital PHYLLIS WEBSTER
nrloyrd sIst"r Or Bell ManIAv Florence
'hnr"h. Charles and Perry Webster Re-
mains 'e<tInE IT ". Ernest Jarvis funeral
Dar,Grs. 80" Georgia ave NV Funeral
At Hamilton. Va. Friday. January 81
fERkEs. "Wednesday. January 90. 1928 al
h be- r esd 1QI2 Eighth ST. NV, NARY
K. Yerkes. Funeral from IN. chanel ~
5ohn r. Wright O.. 1887 Tenth st. NV.
Frosy. January % al 2 O'Clock Inter
ment tDrivstel IN Glenwood Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

\ special lecture on Law Soul
viii be given at United Lodge ot
Theosophy 1871 h street. s:15 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
FOUND.

A1REDALE-FemaIe. tan booy. with tan
1 and h4 p.. :sdd aI,r short Tan
Rescns LeaSue. $40 Nd. ave sw.
COLLIE PUPPY-Female tan and white
apply Washington Animal Rescu. League
.i49 Nd. ave. s.w.
PDODLE-Femsle. all white and receDtlv
crippled. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Md. ave. sX y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Arthur y. Suck will lecture in nifty
Auditorium 1876 ! street on Every
Tree in the Garden al o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

The meeting for the formation of 2
club on Christian art a the National
catholiC Welfare conference. an
nounced last night. was postponed un.
iii tonight ) o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
LOST.

BAG. tan velvet. in Gar1ncilel envelope he
,Ween Garhnchels and Kahn's. a35 r q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

DR.. Alexander Hrdlick4 r the New
NJ tional Museum. will address the
Round Table at the Playhouse to-
morrow. 9 pm Subject: The Evo-
hutton Of the Human Mind"