davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09

as will Maj. and Mrs. J. A. Crane,
Gen. and Mrs. Charles NICK. Saltz-
man, Col. and Mrs: w. II Point, Maj.
and Mrs. r. r. Garzin, Col. and Mrs.
ID. John Markey, Col. and Mrs. Wiley
Howell and Maj and Mrs. J. B. Gil
lespie.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Hanford MacNider will receive
the guests at the dance with Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. George Tyner.
Mrs. Delos A. Biodgett entertained
company of 26 at dinner last eve
ming. preceding the Friday evening
dancing class.
Mrs. William Patterson Pope of Co
lumbus, Miss. has arrived to visit her
father. Capt. Fred Beall, and family
at 1923 Buchanan street. and is &C.
companied by her little daughter, Miss
Willie Beall Pope. Mrs. Pope Is a.
member of the Columbus CHAPTERS of
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Dinner Parties Before
Last of Army Dance Series.
A large number of dinner parties
will be given this evening preceding
the fourth and last of the Army
dances this season. which will be held
at the Willard Hotel. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. r. C. Davis will be dinner hosts.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

14-kt. Solid Gold Earrings.
l4-kt. Solid Gold Link Buttons.
Full Cut Diamond Scarf Pins.
Quadruple-plase Tea Set.
Pair Sterling Silver Candle
sticks.
Men's Cold-fillsd Watches.
Shaving Stand and Brus.a.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
COL. v. {. HORTON
GETSP0ST IN D. c.
Native Washingtonian, With
Distinguished Record, Chief
of Army Personnel.

Orders have been issued by the War
Department relieving Col. Willia..l E.
Horton. Quartermaster Corps, United
States Army. from duty as quarter.
master. LIST Corps A. ca. with headquar-
ters in Boston, Mass. and directing
him to report in this city December
10 for duty in the office OF The Quar-
termaster General of the Army as
chief of personnel service.
Col. Horton Is a native Washing
tonian, SO the orders directing him
to report for duty in this city bring
OF the District National Guard and
served on the staff Of Gen. Albert
Ordway. who organized and was the
first commanding general Of the local
brigade Of citizen soldiery. At the out
break .. the war with Spain he was
appointed adtM.ant f the 1st District
OF Columbia Infactry. United States
Volunteers. He was soon transferred
to the staff Of Gen. Hamilton S. Haw-
kins and followed that Officer in the
charge up San Juan Fiji, when the
officers on the immediate right and
left Of Col. Horton were killed.
Goes to Regular Army.
At the end Of hostilities in Cuba
Col (then captain) Horton was ap-
pointed to the Regular Army and
proceeded at once to the Philippines,
where he had long and distinguished
service.
During the World War he served
overseas as chief quaI'termaster Of the
advance section Of the A. E. F.,
which included the territory along
the front held by American troops
md involved the supply Of rations,
clothing and equipment to nearly
10000 soldiers. His command in
cluded 10000 troops Of the Quarter
master Corps. He later became as
'istant to the chief quartermaster Of
The Expeditionary Forces.
Distinguished Service Record.
Col. Horton has received decora-
ions as follows: Distinguished Serv-
sc Medal, Spanish Campaign Medal,
Silver Star, citation for gallantry in
.ction, Santiago. Cuba. July I, 1898;
Cuban Occupation Medal, Philippine
s.mpaign Medal. Silver Star. citation
for gallantry in action, Taboatin
Bridge, Province of Buena Neija,
philippines, December 8. 1899; Cuban
Pacif1oation Medal, Victory Medal
World War;, officer Of the Legion Of
Honor Of France, grand officer, Order
Niohan 81 Amour, France: companion
Of the Order Of st. Michael and st.
George Of England; commander, Order
OF Leopold II Of Belgium; commander.
Order Of the Crown of Italy; officer,
Order Of White Eagle Of Serbia; COM
mander. Order Of the Crown of Ru-
mania; commander. Order Of Prince
Danilo l.. Montenegro, and War Cross
Of Montenegro. He also Is prominent
In many patriotic organizations and
in the Masonic order, being a thirty
second degree Scottish Rite Mason.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

stated. always are able to hold crirni-
mails for the authorities here, and
Maj. Hesse and other officials of the
department regret they have no re-
ciprocal law on the subject.
Police Authority Lacking.
In the absence of a fugitive law,
It is stated. police invariably do the
best they can for police Of other ju-
risdictions in the matter of holding
fugitives. Persons from other sec
tons SO arrested have the alternative
of applying to the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia for writs OF
habeas corpus, and in several in
stances, 1t Is noted, known criminals
were discharged from custody as a re-
suit of hearings upon such writs.
Such arrests are usually made upon
tslegraphic or telephone communica-
ton. Maj. Hesse said today, and he
suggested that Today period for
such prisoners would serve
the ends Of justice. When persons are
held for other jurisdictions. he ex-
planned. It is necessary to obtain
papers from the governors
Evening star., 1926-12-01
STRESS DEMAND
FOR FUGITIVE Law
Police Judges and Others In
dorse Hesse's Suggestion
to Gibson Committee.

It is hoped by members Of the Po-
lice Department, Judges Of the courts
and others interested in law enforce
ment that the suggestion Of Maj. Ed-
win B. Hesse, chief Of police, made
to the Gibson subcommittee Of the
House District committee, relative to
the need Of a fugitive law in the Dis
trict of Columbia will result in the
enactment of such q measure.
Lack Of such law. Maj. Hesse
pointed out to q Star reporter today,
has resulted In many criminals es-
Gaping punishment. Such laws are on
the statute books In most every other
Jurisdiction in the United States, II
Is stated. and local police officials
many times have had occasion to re-
gret their inability to hold persons
charged with crime elsewhere for q
reasonable time.
Police of other Jurisdictions, It is
Evening star., 1926-12-01
probably would contain such q pro-

probably would contain such q pro-
vision.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. former
chief Of police, made efforts to obtain
the enactment Of a fugitive law. 1t
Is stated. because of the numerous
difficulties he encountered with fugi-
tive prisoners. It is the custom of
the local authorities to arrest persons
for other jurisdictions and surrender
them on reQuisition papers or without
going through such formality when
the prisoner willingly returns to
places where charges are pending
against him.
It is the custom Of the local police
to make one exception to this mode
Of surrendering persons willing to ac-
company police to other jurisdictions.
the exception being in instances Of
prisoners charged with heinous
crimes involving the possibility Of
being summarily dealt with by mobs
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Maj. lewis M. Adams Retired

Maj. Lewis M. Adams. Corps OF En-
gineers. recently on duty at the Call.
fornia Institute Of Technology, Pasa
dena. Calf, has been placed on the
retired list of the Army in the grade
Of lieutenant colonel. on account of
disability In the service. He is from
Pennsylvania and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in June, 1903.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Former Gov. Lowden Honored.

Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illi-
nois was yesterday chosen for the
third successive term as chairman of
the American Forest Week committee.
He has held the post for the past
two years. A plan for observance of
the week April 24-30 will be inaugu-
rated
Evening star., 1926-12-01
designations Accepted.

Resignation Of First Lieut.. Harold
Z. Rhame, Army Medical Corps, re-
Gently stationed at the Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai, and that Of Second Lieut.. Carroll
r. Griffin. Field Artillery, recently
stationed at Fort Mcintosh, Tex, have
been accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

when they reach their destination In
such instances the police always de-
mand acquisitions from the governors
Of the States in which the crime IS
alleged to have been committed.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Of the States In which they arc want
ed. and this cannot always be accom-
plished in a day or two.
Maj. Hesse recalled an instance in
which two well known criminals were
arrested in this city a number OF
yeaIs ago for the Chicago authorities
and released on writs Of habeas
corpus, their counsel arguing that
they were being unlawfully detained.
They were released, said Maj. Hesse.
while detectives were nearing this city
on a train with papers for them. and
as soon as they were discharged they
were hurried out of the District.
Effect OF Proposed Law.
A law such as Maj. Hesse recon-
mends, it is believed. also would prove
of assistance to many persons under
arrest for other jurisdictions. In in
stances Of such arrests. 1t is stated,
there Is no provision Of law that will
enable such prisoners to give bond
without going to the trouble and ex-
pense Of obtaining a writ OF habeas
corpus, and a law Maj. Hesse favors
Evening star., 1926-12-01

The United States leads the world
in smallpox cases, with the exception
OF certain regions In Asia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
in meuiortam

terday OF enlargement Of the heart
at his home, 1908 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.. will be held Monday
AFTERNOON at o'clock at his late
residence. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Keiner had been a paper
hanger for many years. He was q
member of the Episcopal Church
and belonged toy several fraterna!
organizations in the District. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary
Keiner; son, Bruce Keiner, and one
daughter. Miss Eliza Keiner, all OF
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
WILLIAM H. II. PRICE

Funeral services for William HI.
H. Price, ex-service man, who died
yesterday at his residence, % @ st.
N. E., are being held this afternoon
at the S. FL. Hines funeral parlors.
1901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Price,
and a daughter, Mrs. Cora p. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
DEATHS

Eugene Sullivan. 81 years. u. Q.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Margaret Flanagan, II years. 72s
Fifth St n. w
Mary Scott, SO years. Providence Hos
pital
James Tindan. SO years. 1890 8 st.
s. E.
James B. Welsh. 70 years. 41o7
Davenport St S. f.
Margaret Hutchinson. 76 years. GA
East Capitol st. n. w.
Herbert L. Bass. 40 years Raleigh
Hotel
Naomi V. cuIley. 81 years. s71s Full
ten st. n. w.
June c. Moose. years, 14I4 C
St N. e.
William L. r. Smith, year, 21S
H St. N e.
Wesley Runner. So years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
katherine sewell. 60 years, GaIIinger
Hospital.
Ruben Jackson, 50 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Hattie Clay. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Paris w. Busey. 90 years. AS17
Meade st. n. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

1919 X Street Northwest. Later
the firm built and occupied
building at 14O7 III Street North
west.
The large garage and sales
building at 1920 nj Street North
west, now occupied by the firm
was completed and opened in
1916 when Emerson and Orme
started as Buick representatives.
Upon the death of William r..
Emerson, five years ago, William
HI. Emerson was taken into the
firm.
The firm of Emerson and Orme
is now considered one Of the
leading Buick retail 0rganiza-
tons in the country.
Read Emerson and Orn1e's
message to you in the Auto
mobiles for Sale Cl0ssificotfOn
of tOdGy's Times and Herald
classified section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
HARVEY L. DAYHOFF

Funeral services for Harvey Lee
Dayhoff, SO, who died suddenly
yesterday morning at his residence.
254 Ninth st. N. E., will be held
Monday afternoon at / o'clock at
his late residence. Inter1nent will
be in Congressional Cemetery. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kate N. Dayhoff, and several chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

ne operated In
1898.
18th his
father, VIII
liam r.. En1er-
son, and his
present part
ner. } q m 9 .
w. Orme, he
organized the
firm Of Ener-
and Orrne
I'm 1910. At
that time the
firm sold the
A DID e r s o N,
R e al and
Detroit Elec-
trio and was
L = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
TINNINC--ROOFING
SPECIAL NOTICES

MRS. MARY q. r. CHAPLIN,
president of the international
New Thought Alliance and
leader of the New Thought
Church. Commodore Hotel, New
York City. will lecture In the
Auditorium of the Playhouse.
1914 N St.. on Wednesday even
ing, April II, at 8 o'clock.
Subject: The Way Out"
The meeting will close with
one Of her welI-knowD Healing
Services in which you and your
friends are invited to par
! ticipate. Free-will offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
HERBERT l. BASS

Herbert L. Bass. 4S years old. a
well-known architect of Indiana
polls died Thursday at the Raleigh
Hotel of a heart attack.
Postmaster General New and
Will Landers, of Indianapolis,
friends, were with him when he
was taken i'll. Mr.. Bass was one
Of the most prominent architects
Of Indianapolis and designed a
number Of large buildings there.
He Is survived by a wife and
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Who's Who
''The Inquiring Classified
Reporter"

Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
sage appears re0Ml6rIy IN these
papers and Introduces the adj
UertiSer to Times and Herald
readers through this colWntR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Death Notices

RYRD-on Friday evening. April o,
f92e at the residence of her daugh-
+ar Mrs. L. X Armentrout 436A War
ner st. N. w, Mrs. MARY FRANCES
BYRD. --
FFOULKE-Departed this life on Fri
day afternoon, April 8, 1926, at 1880
o'clock, after a short illness at heF
rsstdence. 2oil Massachusetts, Ave-,
SARAH CUSHING, widow of Charles
Mather FfouIke. Notice of funeral later.
New York. Philadelphia and Boston
pa pers please copy. --
URBAN-ARTHUR URBAN. beloved
Mt GEORGETOWN Hospital; 1880 q. m,
April 10, 1925. Remains resting at
1887 Sherrier place n. w Toledo'
Ohio, vineland N. j. ana Pittsourgh'
Pa papers please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
ROBERT C. KEINER

Funeral services for Robert C.
Keiner. So years old. a native OF
Washington. who died suddenly yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
MARION A. POLLARD

MARION A. POLLARD
The cousin Of President Coolidge,
who has come from Vermont to
Boston to earn her own living.
She has already landed a position
O. press agent for a local movie
film, and can bang out her copy
and press yarns with as much
aIacrity as the OldtimerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
CHILD STRIKERS
SCATTERED
BY international News Service.

PASSAIC, n. J., April 1O.-Near-
ly 5000 children of local textile
mill strikers attempting to form in
line for a huge parade here today,
were dispersed by policemen on
horseback and motorcycles, and two
women and four men who led the
children were arrested.
Ten thousand children had plan
ned to take part In the demonstra-
ton march.
Chief Of Police Richard 0. zober
had announced he would not per-
NIT the parade to take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

Today We Want You to Meet
Robert Bruce Emerson
President, Emerson and OrIne
Robert Bruce Emerson was
born In Denton, Caroline County,
Md, May Z, 1880. His first
business venture was the Emer-
son Steam Pump Company which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller, 81 years old, resident
Of Washington for over 30 years.
who died Thursday of pneumonia
ct the home Of her son, DR.. Maurice
u. Miller, $500 Edmund st N. W.,
are being held this afternoon at
her sons residence, with the Rev.
J. T. Herson, pastor of the Ham
line NJ. e. Church, officiating. In
torment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Miller contracted pneumonia
q week ago, after having suffered
q fracture of her hip in q fail two
weeks previously. She came here
first in 1863 when her father was
with the Federal forces In the
civil war. About that time she at
tended a White House reception at
which President Lincoln was. host.
Born in fremont, Pa, September
20, 1874, she came to this city
when 10 years old. living here for
five years before returning to
Pennsylvania. In 1851 she married
William H. Miller and moved to.
Reading, where she lived for
number of years. She then re-
moved to Philadelphia, coming tn
Washington from that cid in 1897.
During her residence here she
had been an active member OF the
HamIine Church. She is survived
by three sons, DIR. Miller and
Charles E. Miller. both Of this city,
and Claude e. Miller, Of New York,
and two daughters. Mrs. Frank
Stetson and Mrs. G.. Edwin Row
land, both OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
MRS. MARY F. BYRD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Frances Byrd, 78 years old, a resi-
dent of Virginia, who died yesIer-
day at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. L. K. Armentrout, AGA War
ner st. N. W., after being in i'll
health for several years, will be
held tomorrow at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. p. S. Chem, Har-
risonburg, Va. Interment will be in
Woodbine Cemetery in that city.
Mrs. Byrd was born in Harrison
burg and had been visiting her
sister here for the last seven
months before her death. She Is
survived by seven daughters, Mrs.
z. Olive Payne, Mrs. Frances
Trowbridge, Mrs. Chew and Miss
Elizabeth r. Byrd, all of Virginia;
Mrs. Annie Sparklin, Of Maryland;
Mrs. Armentrout and Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor, both of this city,
and a son, John Byrd, who lives in
DAYTON, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Announcements


Phone Classified Ads to Mosm $3.50
BUSINESS SERVICE 5
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PAPERHANGING, PAINTING. ROOMS
scraped, pointed up and Paperd, SO;
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ROOMS papered, 50 and up. North
34ls. Edward A. Cooke.
PAINTING AND
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Estimates Furnished. Work Guaranteed.
Call Adams 9137. Mr.. J. w. Fisher.
PRINTING-ENGRAv
cAsLoN PREss-PRINTINo
MAIN 1915 1919 EYE ST. n. W.
REPAIRING
ALL makes Of clocks repaired. Work
guaranteed one year. Work called
for and delivered. Franklin 1919.
w. A. Defibaugh.& Son. Z II st. N. w.
CHAIR Gaming. upholstering and re-
paired. J. H. White Son, Frank
PLASTERING contractors; special at
tention to repair work. J. 2. Horton
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HEATING. timing, roof repairing ana
painting; best work; lowest prices;
easy terms. Atlantic 1889. Rednan Bros:
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work, shellacing and waxing. Price
reasonable. ]: 81. WriEht. Main 1852.
MULLER & DE JARNETTE
Roof repairing. Painting. Cornices.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
BIRTHS

Frank =. and Ruby Bledsoe, girl
Stuart and Fayne Hayes, boy.
Deyere and Gladys Weaver girl.
Atonia and Annie Kogok, girl
Robert c. and Dorothy A. Ransdell.
boy.
william p. and Christine Evans. boy.
Howard, ST., and Matte Rogers. boy.
Matthew C. and Lillian l.. Lovett.
girl.
Otis w. and wavie " Gerwig. boy.
Kazue and Yae Kuwashima, girl.
Timothy r. and Trina NJ. Daley, girl.
Anderson d. and Clara H. HodEdon
boy.
Henry e. and Cecil Y. Simmons. girl.
Leroy v. and Lucy Hartley, boy.
Timothy ]. and Elizabeth v. Quirk.
Russell T. and Bernice M. wilkins.
girl.
Harold and Rena NJ. Fitzgerald, girl.
Linwood w. and Elizabeth B. Reed,
girl.
Raymond R. and Louise H. Reed.
Ralph r. and Mary q. Andrews. girl
Fred s. and Celia Kogod, girl.
Russell w. and Helen P. Clay. boy.
Harry D. and Ruth j. Ludeman, girl.
Harvey T. and Louise A. Casbarian.
girl.
Harry and Lily HUT. girl
James w. and Helen r. Morrison
boy.
Richard B. and Grace NJ. Bergman.
girl.
Reginald P. and Pauline n. HOuEh.
girl
Harry H. and Eftie Hiett. boy.
Lynn c. and Marian c. Shelton. boy.
Charles f. and Lillian Foertsch. girl
Marion G. and Florence d. Bourne.
boy
Joseph and Anna siIverman. boy
William r. and May Freeman. girl
Frank A. and Ola Csonka, girl.
william c. and Mabel Miller. boy.
Webb c. and Martha b. Hayes. boy.
Henry c. and Chloe Palmer, boy
George W. and Marion Costin, boy.
Floyd and Helen Thompson, girl
Clifton and Mamie Joy. boy.
James r. and Mable e. Davis. girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
walter J; sneI.lnss' %; and , Mary F.
Holt, 19. The Rev. F. x. Bischoff.
Shelton Thomas White. IS, Of Alex
andria, Va, and Myrtle Stevens Woltz'
81 T w. B Bssi r. G jus IS. and Al
berry E. Bennett, q. The Rev. Will
lanes e TSs Rev a. F. and g. T ASns' v
Isaiah West. %. and Lilly Rowe 20
The Rev. w. H. Dorsey.
David n. Montague. 20, and Ruth F.
Hutchinson. q. The Rev. c. c. VIII
Fleming, 19. The Rev. A. Sayles
Chambers. ~. The Rev. s. F. Farmer.
william Mann. 3S. and Mary john
ston. as The Rev. A. Sayles.
Thomas Holmes. 81. and Annie Har-
rison, 20. The Rev. William A: Jones.
John William Monroe, 81, Of Burke,
Va, and Mary Kathryn Woltz. 20. The
Charles Manly Trout 80. and Ruth
L. Nells. "a; The Rev. F. Rohrer;
Barren. "a The Rev. T. ]. Brown.
Antoine WilImett, e.. of Pewhuska.
Okla, and Terese Rodriguez. u. The
Rev. T. v. Fitzgerald.
Clarence w, Hunt. %. and Lucille
Virginia Humphreys. 81. The Rev
H. n. Hennig.
Joseph Bruner. 26. and Lucy L.
Marion. 81, both of Richmond. Va.
Judge r. e. Mattingly
David M Montague. 20. and Ruth
F. Hutchinson. 81. The Rev. C. C..
DEATHS
Eugene Sullivan. 81 years, u. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

Clearing House Statement
NEW YORK. April 10.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $685.
600, 900; balances, $94, 000,0 900; Fed
eral reserve banks credit balances,
$50. 600, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
JAMES TINDALL

Funeral services for James Tin
dalI, IS years old, Mason for fifty
seven years and resident here
since 1871, who died Tuesday at the
residence Of his son. A. c. Tindall.
1880 s st. S. E.. after long
illness, will be held this afternoon
at the home of his son, with the
Rev. e. Hez SVEN officiating.
Interment win be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. TindaIl was an engineer at
the Winder Building from 1896 to
1901. Born In England. he came
TO this country in 1863. living in
MICHIGAN, where he first became a
Mason In 1869 before coming to
washington.
He was member of washington
Naval Lodge No. 4, Masons, and OF
washington Naval Chapter No. 8,
ROYAL Arch Masons, and was high
priest in the latter in 1881 and
is92. He is survived by two sons,
A. C. Tindall, Of this city, and
James M. Tindall, Of Waterbury,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Mrs CHARLEs M. FFOULKE

Mrs. Charles NJ Ffoulke. social
and philanthropic leader OF Wash
ington for forty years, died early
Yesterday morning after short
illness at her home; 2011 Mass
achusetts Ave.
She was the widow Of Charles M.
Ffoulke, once president of the Fine
Arts Society and world -ep1ous
tapestries collector. Mrs. Tfoulke
was q member of the Ladies Aid
OF st. Johns Orphanage and the
Neighborhood House board, as well
as being actively interested in many
other charities.
Surviving her are two daushtcrs,
Nine. Emanuel HaVenith. OF Brus-
sells, Belgium, wife OF the former
minister from Belgium to the
United States. and Nine. Marcel
Levie, wife Of Captain Levie. Of
Corsica, France, the birthplace OF
Napoleon Bonaparte. Two visiting
Rranddaughters, Miss Gladys G.
Smith and Miss Gwendcline f..
Smith, who were with ner at the
time Of her death. also survive her.