davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
Adam Williams

Adam Williams, aged Sc years, a
resident of ST. Paul for 35 years
died, Friday Dec. 3, after an illness
of several months. Mr.. Williams
was the husband of "Dearie'' Viii,
liams. The family home was at ATS
w. Central Ave. He was one of the
oldest Great Northern chefs. Fun.
eral services were held Monday, Dec
at $3.50 p. m. from st. James A. M
E. church, Rev. w. H. Griffin official,
ing. Mr.. Williams was a member OF
Pioneer Lodge A. F. and A. M, which
took charge of the services. Vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. Dovie
Welsh and Mrs. Peggy Grissom.
Besides his wife, Dearie, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Betty New.
comb of Mpls. and Mrs. Helen No
bles of Chicago. Interment at Oak,
land cemetery. A. ]. McGavock, fun.
eral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
Drains of Nature

A careful survey of the underground
water courses in the carboniferous dis
trict Limestone region) Of Yorkshire,
England, has revealed the fact that
there exists in that country an extern
sive system of subterranean streams,
many of which issue miles from the
points called Sinks" where the wa
ter which is drained from the surface
enters the rocks. Similar phenomena
in other parts Of the world, not yet
80 carefully Investigated, occur on a
much larger scale, and recent studies
of the ocean bottom near the borders
Of continents have shown that rivers
Of considerable size sometimes enter
the sea beneath the surface.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
Rossettrs Publicity idea

A London paper recalls story Of
Rossetti. The poet-painter one day
told Browning that he intended, when
funds ran to 1t, to buy an elephant.
whatever for?" inquired Browning.
ITO clean my windows" answered
Rossetti, and went on to explain {:
when passers-by see him doing this
they will ask, who lives there? and
when they are told, oh, painter
named Rossetti,' they will say, I think
l should buy one Of that mans pic
lures so they will come and ring
the bell, and buy"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
ly. The loss is estimated around
$4,000, which was partly covered by
insurance.
URBAN LEAGUE GROUP
HEARS CHILD EXPERT

DR.. M. L. Stiffier, director of the
Wilder Child Guidance clinic was the
speaker at the first of the st. Paul
Urban league membership meetings
held at the Central ave. branch of
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
DEATHS
Roger Stevens

Roger Stevens, beloved son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Stevens, 555 Oliver
St., passed away at Ancker hospital
Saturday evening. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, Grotto St., and Central
Ave-, $3.50 p. m. He also leaves to
mourn his passing, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
R. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quin,
sisters and brothers-in-law all of 555
Oliver st. Interment Elmhurst GEM
etery. Simpson and Wills funeral
directors.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
EASTERN STAR ELECTS

Minnesota Chapter No. 4, o. E. S
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Rosa Moore, w. Ma
iron; Wesley Johnson, w. Patron
Effie Larkins, Associate Matron; Jen,
ny Hopkins, Secty.; Jennie Hall
Treas; Daisy Johnson, Conductress;
Worde Johnson, Associate Conduc-
tress; James Gray, Warder; James
Moore, Sentinel; Estelle Johnson
Adah; Florence Doty, Ruth; Mamie
Green, Esther; Louise Gray, Martha
Mamie Doty, Electa.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

Havana, Cuba-Quesada Castillo,
colored murderer, died November IS,
in the clutch of the medieval gar
The long lever which forced steel
spike into Castillos vertebrae, was
turned at $50 a. M, and at 6:31 IL,
Castillo was pronounced dead.
According to custom, the body re-
manned in the garrote's grip for four
hours before it was buried.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

Columbia, S. C.-The State Inter
racial Committee in session here,
went on record with a vigorous de-
nunciation of mob violence, the Aiken
lynching in particular, and earnestly
urged the Governor and other officers
to press the investigation of the case
and apprehend and punish the guilty
persons.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11
SCHOOL BURNS
preston News Service)

Blytheville, Ark, Dec. 10-The
schoolhouse, located in the southern
section of this city, was destroyed by
fire about two o'clock Monday morn
ing. The building was situated more
than a thousand yards from a fire
plug and it was impossible for fire.
men to check the blaze. 1t was a
wooden structure and burned quick
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

the Y. w. c. A. last Tuesday evening.
DR.. Stiffler spoke on the work of
the clinic, and outlined series of
typical behaviour problems in chill
dren. He stressed particularly the
need of suggestion as against COM
mand in successfully handling chill
dren. An open forum and general
discussion followed the talk.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

Sometimes man fuses about pay
ing clergyman's fee, but that shows
that he has never been divorced and
had to settle up with his own and his
wife's lawyers. Exchange.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

THREE unfinished rooms, kitchen
cite and heat. SIT Carroll. Elk
hurst 4647.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

Send in your subscription of $500
for the "Echo"-it is due.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-12-11

FIRST CLASS CAFE for sale or rent.
Good location. 716-6th Ave-, N,
Minneapolis, MINI.
FIVE ROOM modern fiat, upper, 94S
st. Anthony. Hot water, ready
for occupancy. $25. Apply j.
E. Johnson. Dale 1888.
MODERN FLAT for rent on st. An
thony. Call Dale 1541.
Phelps Hotel, 240-5th Ave-, No.
Minneapolis.
ONE beautiful new 5-room fiat.
ONE 3-room fiat.
LIGHT house keeping rooms.
WOULD like to share home with nice
couple.
CALL Main 1852. Sylvester O.
Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

~ HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have had as their guests
for a few days former Sec
l. retarv of State and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes. who
returned p their home in New York
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
came for the dinner Thursday evening
TO lie members of the supreme Court
which MIR. Hughes was a member
for some years.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg issued invitations yesterday
for dinner Tuesday evening, January
20. when their guests are asked 10
meet the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Kellogg has also issued carcs
for a luncheon Saturday, January -,
in compliment to Mrs. Curtis ID. VIII
bur. wife of the SECRETARY of the Navy.
The Postma ster General and Mrs.
Harry :. New will entertain a com
panv at dinner this evening.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine will have small com
panv OF intimate friends dining in
formally with them this evening in
celebration of the Secretary's birth
day anniversary.
Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de RianO Guests.
The Ambassador OF Spain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ID. y. X. Chapter House Ball
Monday Night Big Event.

Mrs. Coolidge heads the numerous
Patrons and patroneSSes who are spon.
SorinS the ID. a. Il. chapter house ba II
TO be given Monday evening. which in.
Guides other prominent representatives
OF official and social circles and of the
organization of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Names added to
foregoing lists are Admiral and Mrs.
r.. X. Stltt. Mrs. Francis A. ST. Clair.
Mrs. Frank 4. Sale Mrs Alfred r
Garages. Mrs. William IS. Douglas. Mrs.
Leon Herbert. Mrs. Gertrude w
Moser. Mrs. Jason Waterman and Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Original posters. placed conspicuous
1N in various shops, are ATTRACTING
much attention. These were designed
by clever young artists. including Mrs.
MNron \. Cole. Miss Frances Schoen-
born. Miss Katherine Hotten. Miss
Dorothy Garges and Miss Regina Hit.
ton.
The Women's Overseas League will
hold its regular monthly meeting an
the Grace Dodge Hotel on Monday.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi.
dent general of the Dauchters of
the American Revolution. is lea wing.
Washington today to attend n series
of official State conferences in Ala.
bama. Louisiana. Florida and Texas $.
where she will deliver a number of
patriotic addresses.
Mrs. Rhett Goode the chapla in
general. will accompany Mrs. Cook
upon this itinerary of official visits.
During Mrs. Cooks absence from
Washington Mr.. Cook will return to
their CooksburC home, but Mr. An,
thony Wayne Cook. jr.. will remain
in their Wardman Park apartment.
Mrs. Cook does not expect to re-
turn to Washington until January 81.
On Friday evening, January 30, Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will be the honor
guests of the PENNSYLVANIA Society,
at which time Mrs. Cook will deliver
the principal address of the evening.
Tuesday evening the Missouri So
ciety will meet at the Wa shington Ho
tel AT O'Clock. There will be nota BILE
gathering of the midwest people since
the presidents of the State societies
of the States bounding Missouri will
be the guests of honor. The delegations
in Congress from these States are also
invited and boxes will be reserved for
their use, while the Missouri mem
bers of Congress will be at the vari
Gus sections to greet all who come
Mrs. Eugene Andrews is chairman OF
the reception committee.
The dancing will be in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Badgley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rea and Miss Jane Ander
| son.
The soloist, Mrs. Florence McGil
Keefer, will entertain. The State so
ciety presidents who will attend are
Mrs. Charles Lobbell, Kansas: Miss
Edith Lathrop of Nebraska, Represent
alive HeartsiN Ragon Of Arkansas
| Representative william q. Hastings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Of Oklahoma, DR.. w. ]. Price of Ken
lucky. w. G.. Ladd of Iowa. Victor Y,
Martin Of Illinois and Marvin w.
Pope, Tennessee.
Mrs. Marshall Mckibbin will be
hostes at the tea of the Women s
City Club tomorrow afternoon In
the receiving line will be Mrs. Marie
Stair LAWYER. Mrs. George A. Harris
and Miss Jessie Wishart. Mrs. Helen
Hoffman and Mrs. George King, jr.,
will preside a the tea tables. Mrs.
Viola Schippert klinSe will render
vocal numbers, with Miss Nellie
Secrey at the piano.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rodgers, Con-
cresswoman from Massa chusetts.
vii be honor guest and speaker At
the forum luncheon of The Women :
City club TODAY.
The Abra - DIAL club has issued
invitations for a dinner party !" he
held on MondaE evening in the din
ing room of the Grace Dodge Hotel
The kappa ri Fraternity will
give lis Winter dance this everin :
At q o clock ~ the Congressional club.
2o01 New Hampshire avenue north :
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. at whose
home Miss Marsh will be while in this
city.
Mrs. R"ue l.. Hogan of East Falls
Church. Va. announces the enga ge-
ment of her daughter Enid Ruth to
Mr.. Daniel Russell Wall OF Washing
Ton. -. c. The wedding will take
place February 10.
Maj. and Mrs. John Winthrop Love
land entertained informally at dinner
':et evening at Wardman Park Hotel
in honor of DIR. Sterling Ruffin
Mond@E at o'clock the club of
colonial Danes will entertain in honor
of Rev. William A. X. Goodwin ID. D..
of William and Mary College DR.
Goodwin will give 81 illustrated talk
on odd Williamsburg and James.
town.
Al \ tea. 10 he given tomorrow after
noon from IN 6 O'Clock AT the Club
house. 1903 II street. The District
branch Of the Lea que of American
Pen Women will receive for Dr. and
Mrs. W. BoNd-Carpenter DR.. Boyd.
Carpenter has recently returned from
fNe-Year stay in the Orient. living
in Picking. and travelling from there
extensively in Korea. Japan and In
Ola. lie is distinguished scholar,
having studied at Cambridge. Paris,
Berlin and Gottingen. and lectured in
Various Oriental colleges and at Johns
hopkins. Among his MANY club af-
nIlatlons, he numbers the Interna
tional Law Society of America
the American Historical Society. the
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence. and one Of the few existing life
memberships in the Asiatic Society of
Japan.
lie VIII speak on Oriental Unrest =
Mrs. Amos Fries is the hostess for the
afternoon She will he assisted by
Mrs, Eli Helmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

CRANER. We wish TO express to our r~Is.
hves and friend. our deep appreciation
and thanks for their expressions OF sym
patty and beautiful foral tributes at tho
death of our beloved husband and father
CYRUS T.. CRAMFR
MAGGIE CRAMER AND FAMILY. .
DAVIS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation 10 reIa-
uves and friends for their kindness *
presslons of sympathy and floral tributes
at the death of our beloved wife and
daughter. HATTIE ROSS DAVIS
PHAROAH DAVIS. MARY V. FICKLING d.
WEBB. We wish 10 aclsuou led-e 10 y =
Robertson Council. LADIES Chm Roc La
dies Columbia. No. >. and Ladies Reliable
Society. neIghhoTs aud friends Tor the ev
Dressons az sympathy ana beautiful Co.
offerings IN nur sad bereavement ct the 70
cent death OF COLI 'MRIA WEBB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
3n Melnoriaml.

EAR>sH,W. n ead ard loving ~ Esr re-
R f %qF SGar daRSSefESTA kLl VI
passed away three years ago today. Janr-
airy Is. 1923.
Three Years have passed dear daughter
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
But in our hearts you will remain
Until IN heaven We meet AGAIN:
rron1hrance If my dear hov. BERNARD
VERNE1 EHRWASTRAUT who died
January IS. 1923. three wears ago today.
Unknown and forgotten nv some you
But the lonely spot where you rest Is
Although your hands 1 cannot clasp. your
face cannot see.
Der thee.
Sweet to remember the one who once
was here.
Although absent. YOU are Just as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one l loved and could not save.
Dear is the grave where my dear boy -
Sweet is the memory that Will never fade.
Part OF my hte Is buried deep
Under the sod where my dear boy sleeps.
There are -rlefs that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed;
Thore are sorrows of d human heart
HIS FATHER AND MOTHER
GIESLER. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear, father DANIEL GlEsLER,
today. January is. 1909.
Not dead TO me. I love Won stu:
Not lost hut gone before. o..
You live with me memory
And will fore ernoro.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. KATIE
HOLT In sad but loEq II p NH a Of
departed thus life nine years ago today;
January Is, 1917. and his wife KATE
X. HOLT who was called away one year
ago December 30. 1874.
He gave no one a last farewell;
He said goodbye to none:
And before l knew it he gone.
It's sweet to be remembered.
And pleasant 1t Is TO find,
Though YOU may be absent.
You are still kept in my mind
BROTHER GEORGE.
JONES. In sad but loving ren1 4d Of
died eight wears ago today, January 10,
1918.
truer mother could not find
And while she lies III peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
M ms Shv E stE 81 +" B Il Err An
JONES; In sad but Toying remem t, OF
wear ago today. January Is. 1925 q
Loved in life remembered III death
God needed one more rosebud ~
To bloom IN His garden far.
And transpldnteu her over mere.
HER LONELY AUNT MAUDE.
MAGRUDER. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father. WILLIAM WI
MAGRUDkR. VINO departed this lie nine
years ago today. January 10. 1917.
How sad Is this day to us
The day on which you died,
Your memory viii cling In our hearts
Til We rest by your side.
HIS WIFE. LIZZIE j. MAGRUDER (NEE
ELI. AND CHILDREN.
MASON In sad but loving rarIem brapcs
of our dear wife and mother. HARRIETY.
ANN MASON. who departed thk life two
years ago yesterday, January 10. 1919
Today recalls the memory nr
Of a dear one lard to rest.
And those who now remember her. "'
Are those who loved her lest.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND chill
DREN. ~
o'NEILL. In loving memory Of JOHN 2
O'NEILL. who entered INTO rest 10 year,
ago today January 16. 1915.
MARIE AND RETHA.
REYNOLDS. Sacred to the memory of OUT
MADELINE r. REYNOLDS. who entered
eternal rest nine years ago today January
Ii. 1917.
There's feeling eternity cannot dim
AS our thoughts drift back through the
Though time, and tide SO swiftly glide. We
Nor can We hide our grief and the
silent tears. -
LOVING DAUGHTER AND MOTHER,
BEATRICE AND MARY ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Commercial Attache Named.

TOXIC, January Is P).-Meijiro
Hara has been appointed commercial
attache for the United States. 10 he
stationed in New York. He will sail
for the United States January %.
Hara announced he would make siren
nous efforts 10 improve the America n
Japanese trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Phantom Southern Ball
Enlisting General Interest.

Inc innovation of the present sea
son in the line of balls for charity Is
the silent BALI to be held or rather
mot to be held" on Tuesday evening
of next week. January 10. in aid of
the Southern Relief Society Home and
Confederate veterans in the CITY. This
unusual benefit for this jmporta nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Deaths.

RfH1safE }s39sS d a Of i' e.
~, ne MILAN and Christina Padgett. IN
late residence, sl3 L St Sc Monday jan
invited to attend l7s
PADGETT. Members of the Mount Vernon
Monday afternoon. Janu sry Is at :
from his late residence, SO 1 ST. st. &c.
,opc Q: II FAT 3IgPali. Councillor.
Attest JOHN E. sMALLWoOD Rec. Sec.
'E Tsd11 Hoss }aq R3ErR EGp At Es
P BLhdTloM beI2ved husband Of SOPHIE Rus,
Church, Carend cf a sstnrdsv AZ 6 M IL.
r feITmeppt ,.at lakewood Cemetery. ,Fsn.
at her restdenco Mrs. MARY E PoiFN,
aged Of She : survived ~ her husband
Burrel1, Gladv- = and Richard = Polen
tunsr,anl q, ron TIC rc-'dence % hsr dauv',
"a Relat'ye, and fr,cnd. ," ln7itsd d oai IL
4 belcred Vife Of rhe late Daniei Rae6,.
Funeral lg ,, her At, ,, rssidegce. p
Nh thence MS"1 70 a"a Aoy. ~ e Church
whore mass Vii he saId for the repose
Oliver, Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend II
sMALLWOOD. Den4rtrd this n,~ January
H. SMALLwOOn H leaves to mourn his
dsDarture = drvofed "Ifo. three children
n"n,n 'he,@ d. Que Nc brother ,s' z smaii
wnod and 4 host If ofher relatives and
Cburch 9Th and + 81 Sc Rev T. T
Hughes. pastor. SUNDAY. January -. at
Father dear father sad sad vas the hour
when you could not sneak to US
- And could not say good-bv
VI
When you we're called to die
Hr- voice y hu=bed. his hand az a. ra5t-
Llf"- burdens all 'sId down. WIFI
sTFrHANI. FRIDAY. January Il. 1926 q
ERNIE J. STFPHANY fnee Geruandi he.
loved VIE Of the ate FREDERICK v Steph.
NJ Jot6 II Ros s : ' and Mrs. re- R H NJ:
dsy Jsn,arv IL a A" a:a0 an thence 10
$. Gabriel CnHrsh. where services viii
n ,;,l.,, Pa. ,r,r,-hor@h, New York anH=
isnns~v Il Io?a ;.". J,vE E@ ~ifWa fS25S<
THOMAS. t"l"red hu-',aud q Blar.he
l. / Thomas and brother of Nj E-landa
'"ad@lI Funeral from Sham street Ne
70 nm ineTm err,'fT n 's wo1ri oirvsi
Cemetery. Relatives and friends lnvtef.
rH .fi p TTrlday .,Jss1ggsry =. 1899, 4
EESTtNE R ,THoRNToN Funeral from
the th"vS address MONDAY January Is
~ - ".n' II
" h\tR. Fud4v January - 1895 al h,ss
r, t y Ill, I'm = n VI capt WI -
N5gt4a . Turn.r Funeral from above.
.plreS. >und r. l1nusrv l.. II " pm In
torment At C"dar H''l raweterS. l.
WADE. F-ldsr rantaar IL 1904 AZ her
r"..d"n." t91" J tfh =. NV. SUSAN NJ.
WifS ~ :. hlrry Na1c. ~ervlces a. the
y hln@- >" fuHer7l nome. 2Pn1 l4th st
Nv M"ndaL January, Is. at : nm In
nl fnHrt at Rp,S 'reek Cemetery. Rsla-
i'Ves and friends invited II
, WAGNER FRIDAY. January Is 1893 al
II 30 2 m AT h.s residence 210o Ca+hedrzi
ave. nv. FRANK / WAGNER AGED 81
ears. Funeral services at his late resi-
dHnce Monday. January Is. at m.
WAGNER The Sir knights Of Washington
CoumsnGery M I X T are hereby or
dareci To assemble IN mn TerpIar mi form
,-,.',r,,, Hf,s,r,,. 1-o,,,,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Mrs Effingham Townsend will en-
terrain Miss Helena Marsh. contra Ito,
at a small dinner at the Hotel May
flower tomorrow. Miss Marsh VIII
alter be the artist at the first of the
Sunday evening dinner concerts which
the Mayflower is inausurating.
Among the guests will he Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
WILLIAM 4 FINKEI
Exalted Ruler
Attest WILLIAM

HATTIE 4 / csRRoEI Sdtrc 'T q i iune T
ks{orsq's soad M A5FxATH I Z roz5n NJ
year, ,Funers from the Nevrus funeral
1 lone: "a New fert ave. nv. Mondsy;
4sastop Satj a' Gem 9 lnermen' at
1929: Ro8ERT HoLToS, beloved husband
r,es resident. 1864 ,oun;%y t, nv. Monday
,sngary IS at 1880 q m. thence to $.
road. where services VIII he held at II
i n,m. ln'ermen' at Fort Lincoln Gene
GnA 18th NE hel@ys ,,, xte Of John r
541l 18th -. NV. Tuesday. january ~ at
$50 -; an Reqmem mass at Church Of
trends invited lnterment al Congressional
DIXON. Departed this life Wednesday. Jan
dencs: - 6 +; s~. Eliza DIXON, 'nce
Mnso sn t s, d traat Of d Lava
man. can he viewed at Gardiner & CO.
fTnerSI g5t.9r 300 a ld St SATURDAY
:, Second Baptist Church. md ST. between
NJ; " ana r \ 81. - Re- John Richard mas
ment IN Harmony Cemetery.
We cannot tell who next NAV. fan
Beneath the chasteuinE rod.
One must Ne first let us all
THE FAMILY.
Providence H"s6ta'. ." VVffRG1N;iiA IL H. be- e.
loved wife Of the late Meredith j Dosgett.
ne Monday. January Is at = nm. Rela-
tlNes and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment IN Gienwood Cemetery. i
ERT DE SHiFipS, 6sioyed husband 'i"i DO Of
% tie held fF at h ae ho G%er' 44 Ord
s. rs n; Renl 1n,"r,ar sstHrday January
Fs
I2.6 at 10 pm: at Sl5 st nv. vii
He leaves a mother. father. four sisters.
prothen and and, 3ther relatives and trlepds
Tuesday for burial. H.
.:i5 am ELIzABETH.A BELOVED wife Vie Of Of
l. NJ Padgett's funeral pariors MondaS.
January S. at l PM. nterment private II
GRIMES: Friday; January 4, 1926. at
G19a Of sas sts Ati MMa as Tan
resting at G. w. Grice's undertaking par,
! Tor. Funeral from St. Lukes P. E Church
| and friends invited to attend.
GRIMES. All members of Social Lodge,
Ss IN A M are hereby 9Tdered TO
s Msson 5snTa Tpe ,b 1's and T. neon
M 9s snd wsT W 'hs gs 81 Past
church. = nm.
Ae:i oH hS6 MsEKSFf ra f{REE lscr w n
HOWARD. Friday. January Is. 1876 at her
/ ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the late VII
her late residence Mondass Janua ar h IS al
/ 2:3O pm. Interment at Glenwood Gene
KAUFMAN. wedr esday. January -. 1926.
louisa c. beloved v wife of " J. =. Ka Mf
man. Funeral from Berwyn Presbyterian
ehgeh BerTyG Md SUNDAY sun fysJ Jsnuary
/ IRterment at Sistersville. w. Va.
Donald D. :s-montRe old son Of Mr.. and and
Mrs NJ, n: l. ~ keogh Intermens at Fred;
MCINTYRE. suddenly. "Wednesday. January
10 1926. at her residence, 1903 Grant st
wife of John y. -McDufie Funeral from
! GaIbrath A. NJ. E. q. Church. 9th St be-
tween / and NV, sunday. January l..
at 80 pm. Burial at Paynes Gene
MILLER. THURSDAY: January IA 1928.
WILLIAM ,1 Miller LEI. be husband q
menda At an4esz cemeer I'm liter
MILLER; ofheers ant members of Ana
auested to attend the funeral Of our de.
| ceased brother: W. E. MILLER; 1850 y
R.A EsTEP. Rec. secy. il.
MOTTER. Thursday January IA 1926. at
nm ms MERRAY GAIT M 70 at son Of
J James Taylor Motter and Margaret Eliza.
en Gs M9tes sd M"ar
| services. at Oak Hill Cemetery Chanel Sat
urday. January IS. at $50 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Mrs. Charles l.. McNary, wife of
the Senator from Oregon. returned
vest erday to her apartment at the
Mayflower from a visit to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Mrs Frederic NJ. Sackett. wife Of
Senator Sackett of Kentucky. was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Paul Evarts
Johnson entertained a company of 80
at luncheon today at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Ror1,.

REDFlELD. To Arthur II aud Fdna Foru
RedhelG January Is. ln,". ~ National
Hpnieopaf hi" HOSPITAL . -nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Beck of Chicago.
who are here to attend the annual
meeting of the American Society OF
Newspaper Editors. entertained at oin-
ner last night at the Willard. where
they are staying. Mr. Beck is manaS.
ing editor of the Chicago Tribune.