davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The former records were 106 fest,
az inches for the javelin; SO feet, Tx
inches for the shot put, and 9S feet, 2
inches for the discus.
"A fourth American women's record
was shattered when Catherine Ma
guire Of the Paterson, N. j., Recrea-
ton Center, leaped feet, liz inches
in the high jump The former record
was 4 feet, 1915 inches, made by
Katherfn Lee, Chicago, 1923.
Through the uncanny ability OF Miss
Copeland to garner points the Pasa-
dcna Club won the team point trophy
with 26 points. Midwest Athletic
Club OF Chicago was second with "a
points: Northern California Athletic
Club, which was competing under pro-
test, was third, 1s points; Toronto
Ladies' Club, ID, Paterson Recreation
Club, 10; Coliseum A. c., St Louis, 8;
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, 4;
Brooklyn Edison, Boston Swimming
and Prudential A. c., Newark. n. j.,
each; v. ". v. Girls Club, Detroit,
2, and McGill University, /.
Rosa Crosse Wins Century.
Rosa NJ. Crosse of the Toronto
Ladies' Club, won the 100-yard dash
by defeating Miss Helen Fflkey of the
Mid. West Athletic Club. Chicago. in
the fast time Of II $40 seconds. Miss
Fflkey, however, was an easy victor
In the 60-yard hurdles, her time being
TIC seconds.
Eta Cartwright Of the Northern
Athletic Club, successfully defended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

the affair here. They will visit Phila.
delphia on Labor day for the Middle
States Rowing Association regatta.
Emmett Lawler, vice president Of
the Southern Rowing Association and
a member of the Old Dominion Boat
Club has been appointed q Judge at
the finish line in the Middle States
regatta.
Six new players win be seen in
Dreadnaught garb here tomorrow aft.
ernoon, wheh the serni-pros meet the
Camp Meade Tank Corps at o'clock
In the Dreadnaught Park. Manager
Eddie Carroll has signed four new in
fielders and two pitchers. The infleld.
ers are Leon Riley. Dick Williams,
Hughes and Reece. while the pitchers
are two right.handers, Walburton and
PurviS.
The Virginia Gray.No. 5 Motor Co.
battle that will be staged on the North
Alfred street diamond tomorrow at
2:30 resembles a. championship event
in every way. The Grays won the
local amateur unlimited title last Sum.
mer, while the Motor Company is at
present their outstanding competitor.
having won III and lost 2 games this
year.
Twenty-three men are at work on
the new city municipal swimming
pool. and It IL expected to be ready
for use by August Is. Lockers have
been installed in the Y. M. C.. Al. Build.
ing for the swimmers use.
The Hume Athletic Club defeated
the iris Speaker Juniors, to 4, and
the Virginia A.. c. defeated the White
Sox, to 2, In the two amateur games
staged here today.
The Cardinal Athletic Club is to
play the White Ravens here tomor-
row at 3 o'clock.
COIumbfa Engine Co. meets the Holy
Rosary nine OF Washington on Hay.
don Field at ; o'clock.
The ROsemOnt Athletic Club plays
the Moose Midgetslof Washington on
the North Alfred street diamond at 4
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11


Gibson of Princeton, was only noset
With the English system of scoring
only first places in use, the half-mile
race found Great Britain leading to
5. An American victory would have
meant a tie, and the meet would then
have been decided on second places.
The transatlantic sections OF the
grandstand roared wildly as Gibson,
with q fine burst of speed, took the
lead 200 yards from the finish. The
American runner pounded on steadily,
but Z. III. Fryer of Cambridge, show
ing fine flash of reserve power.
forged ahead on the last curve and
captured the race and the meet in
Yanks Star In Field.
AS the IL events were run off, the
points drifted to the British and Amer.
lean scoreboards much in the tradi.
tional manner of Anglo-American
meets, that is the British took the
middle and long distance events, while
the Americans captured the daShes
and field events. The only field event
that went to Great Britain was the
high lump, which was captured by
c. T. Van Greyzel Of Cambridge. q
young Dutch colonial, who leaped s
fees.
Lord Burghley and Henry A. Rus
sell, captain of the invaders. shared
the honors Of the day, each capturing
two events. Capt. Russell, the Cornell
star, took both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, having the satisfaction OF de-
feating A Z. Porritt of Oxford, cap
tain of the British team. in both
events. Last year Russell took the
go race from Porritt but dropped the
100.yard dash to his rival,
Lord Burghley, showing the same
cIeverness over the sticks that he dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Assisting Chairman Slater are G..
Lea Stabler, chairman of the house
committee, and Ralph Benton, DR..
d. w. Manners. Lester Rose, Homer
Booth and l.. A. Reeves. The COM
mittee will report at the next meet
ing OF the board the cost OF adding
the pool, with estimates OF how
long the actual work of construction
will take.
While only general plans for this
addition to the conveniences1 Of Indian
! Spring Club have been talked over
! by the board members, 1t is the de-
sire of the governors that the pool
| be made in keeping with the stone
constructions of the clubhouse and
SO made as to AFFORD accommodation
| for at least 100 bathers at one time.
The spot between the clubhouse and
the pros house is regarded as ideal
for the watering place. Entrance TO
the pool may be had from the ladies
rest room portion Of the club proper,
and the professionals house could
readily be enlarged to provide show.
/ ers for the men and boys.
s.Since the control of the Indian
spring Club has been transferred to
| the club members, President =.
| Chester CayWood said, .'ti1e desire Of
| the board OF governors has been TO
provide ais rapidly ais possible all con-
veniences incident to q country club.
The bathing pool has been foremost
| In the minds Of the governors. The
membsrshfp has rapidly increased
dnring the mast two months and the
governors have reached the period
when the expenditure ocoasioned by
the construction Of the swimming
pool is regarded as justified.
Consideration was also given BY
the board OF governors to the pro,
| posal of the membership cQnmitteel
headed by =. ". Browneil, to set
I definite date on which the initiation
Zee would be advanced from 500 u
| $3.50. Chairman Bruwnell reported
that the 800 mark In ne menbsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
IN SUNDAY STAR WAsHINaToN o july SECTION
s Coegans Team Lillian Copeland Star Of ona
SUMMARIES OF MEET

So.YARD DASH Won BY Eta Cart
Ssssy sS afs Midwest saisor 6icsse third
s 81 10 5A seconds. On'o A's' $50 s'
SEons s. Ladies Club ssscRd H ssi15
sS,sr tSais JossDSipss 1 Pyn ass;,a Toronto
sso:xARD LAsH5,,-.won BY Frances I Ksa.
Es sasfn sienSids Ss.sden ssso T. and "
fourth, Edna sayre. Brooklyn Edison. Time.
26 Clio seconds.
ksy 4dwCsss, shseEo seeG enffd A Me-
LII ars,,,, fsSc.,skr;a ana q e.
sFtn,nr 4 z.in 1sc:onAs = =
: 4fO;YARD gELAY7.Won by. TSrons s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

B Bigga, who won the individual point
honorg took the senior singles from
Harry Knight Of washington Canoe
Club, finished first In the intermediate
singles and padded to victory In the
senior doubles when paired with Bax-
ter Smith.
Some OF the events were interrupt.
ed BY q severe Thunderstorm but
after the cessation OF which they
were continued. Three boats were
upset during the small hurricane, but
fortunately no one was injured.
Mayor jackson presented the tro.
plies after giving the canOeists and
their visitors o long speech on sports.
maIiship. After this the visitors
were entertained with dancing.
4 The Summaries.
Marsisad sxia nl CUB lkssss. and coppl.;
second. Warrington Canoe Club: third.
yEEpSfioR siNsLEs--won By osis.. BlgFs
washiinFton Canoe Grub; third. Tsis'
aas9 s|sb RST|1s. .5d p::ssf
s Masaiof ssls ea99s a s S4inns e Cub
ss PRNlsNREks1MfEib Saaffe sryGLEs-won ~
B. Aa6s, Arundel: third. Yilek. Washing
e SBfSs sslSysssswsg !, ,ys:s!,ps "a
Forel eecund, Hotonaac Boat Club: third.
M:gETyI SFoR swisIliPNlstS E slaS 81 Baxter
smith. Potomac Boat Club; Sscopd. Lem.
sr sSiA1S bftE Sass Sldw RSalsGs
Same c9s reGsb aa saSpa sa NS Sns
Boldingl Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

out at the finish.
played In the United States last year
captured the 120 and 220 hurdles In
easy style. In the 120-yard hurdles
his fellow Cambridge student g. G.
Weightman-Smith was leading by
yard when he fell sprawling to the
cinders as he tripped over the last
hurdle.
In the events which they captured
the American athletes usually out
cIassed their opponents, taking first
and second in the pole vault, shot.
put and broad jump. stephen r.
Bradley OF Princeton and Reed VI
Bontecou, of Cornell, had every.
thing their own way in the pole vault.
They tied at IL feet q inches, while
the best r. l.. Hyatt Of Oxford could
do was IL feet Q inches.
Meet Huge Success.
Many notable figures in the British
sporting world attended the meet.
Lord Desborough. long q popular fig'
ure In Anglo. American sport, pre-.
sided, in, high silk hat ~and ac.
coutrements unusual at American
track and field meets.
Ambassador Houghton, presenting
cup donated by KING Alfonso Of
Spain to Capt. Porritt. said: This
has been an unusually fine meet
Every event was finely contested. We
congratulate the winners most thor
oughly. l have great pleasure In pre-
senting Capt PorTitt with this cup
but / want to ask you to keep It ~
good shape and condition, because we
are coming back after It.
The best of sportsmanship pre-
vailed throughout the day and the
Americans were cheered heartily The
but rain held of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Ube Gbel1illg Star
BOYS CLUB
conduc..d b. ROBERT G. MCCLELLAN

Be good sport and help others to
be by this campaign.
What do you want to know? Ask
questions.
Answer-The runner Is tearing
down at full speed and well say the
throw Is coming from shortstop. To
avoid being collided with or stepped
on by the runner stand Tar out In
front OF bag with left toe touching It
on taking the throw. Also you get the
throw d. fraction OF q second faster by
going out to meet IT, and q fraction
OF a second sometimes rneansSan out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Under the new plan the classic
event for the $1,000 gold cup spon-
sored by the President Of the United
States will be- run in three 15-mile
heats, probably spread over the two
days, and the special free-for.all for
the Secretary Of the Navy trophy will
be staged on the closing day. The
latter sevent IL to be run In one heat
OF "A miles.
IN addition to these two races the
program will include the following
numbers: A race for the ISL class,
run probably in three smile heats;
another race for a feet OF special
racing craft, distance not yet decided;
two events for express cruisers, in
tive heats, one each day; an express
cruiser race from Potomac Park to
Mount Vernon, to be known as the
Mount Vernon special; the Potomac
River championship, free.for-all for
displacement boats; two handicap
cruiser races and aQuaplane races
with bathing girls as the competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

are 10 Dc iHRiteu 10 participate.
. Two of the members OF the South
ern Rowing Association and one for.
mer member win compete IN the diff.
ferent events, guaranteeing the same
rivalry that has always spiced the
Southern events. Those clubs are the
Virginia Boat Club Of Richmond and
the local club. both active members
in the association, and the Potomac
Boat Club, which recently withdrew.
The Old Dominion crews will be en-.
tered in one big rowing regatta after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SWIMMING POOL PLANNED
AT INDIAN SPRING CLUB

PRELIMINARY steps toward construction of swimming pool at
Indian Spring Golf Club taken the last meeting Of the board
governors the of special committee to draft
plans this addition the pleasures available the members the
Maryland Under the Craftsmanship of Arthur Slater the
planning and build
will charge of the plans which provide for the ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DoUDrE.HEADRR TODAY

Al league game and an exhibition
match win be played today at Union
Base Ball League Park, starting at
2:3O. Black Sox and st Cyptian
mines play in the opener, while Termi-
nal Red S0x and the Huntsville
Athletic Association appear Al the
fighteap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CAPITAL CITY UNLIMITEDS
GET INTO ACTION TO-DAY

unlimited division OF the Capital City
Base League lid off today with card of games
bringing ali three sections of the sando cham
pionshp loop
being offered section A. Mount Rainier plays
the Maryland Athletic the Knks Marlboro and
cLasen sintnac tinnaa 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
POTOMAC SAYINGS BANK
DEFEATS FARMERS. 81

A timely bingle by J. Donovan In
the ninth inning of q game between
base ball mines Of the Potomac Saw.
ings and Farmers and Mechanics
Banks gave the former q 2-to-1 vic
tory yesterday In the second match 81
three-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BRITONS CLINCH CONTEST
WITH HALF-MILE VICTORY
Fryer of Oxford Cambridge Squad Barely Wins
Over Gibson, CornellP Princeton Team Man, in
88O-Americans Shine in Field Events.
BY the Associated Press,

~ --1 ~. - 5 80
TAMFoRD BRIDGE England July oCornel and Princeton track
for the second time in many years today lowered then
- coor to the Oxford and Cambridge The Eng
young Bughey the crack hurde registering
international meet points TO
Oxford and Cambridge defeated Princeton and Cornell sl5
to 225 Atlantic City. IN
The slim this victory kept the 5000 spectators
which decided
until the last evcntthe half mihat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WINS THREE INDIVIDUAL
TITLES IN IA. u. GAMES
Defes Rays Of Torrid Sun TO Set New American
Records and Enable Pasadena Club to
Retain Its Team Championship.
By one Assoeiased Press.

!"
PHILADELPHIA 10Lan Copeland of the Pasadena
and Country Club today defed the ord and
three championships the A. A. womens track and field
enabling her home club title last
In landing the three individual Championships Miss Copeland
bshed She
81 jaye liz feet M inches and threw the discus
0 inch The discus record established by yesterday the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
In REGATTA AT BALTIMORE
LOCAL CANOEISTS VICTORS

1ALTIMORE July carried off lions share
Of the Arundel Boat Cub
- regatta today at Ferry Bar
Potomac Bos Club led ~ Otis Bggs the trophy with
70 while Washngto Canoe Club second with 20 The host
Swimming Club and the Old Dominion padders Of Alexandria
chalked tally Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA
TO LAST FOR TWO DAYS

INCREASING interest racing boat in the Presidents
has the committee charge extend the
instead
The advisory body representing civic and business Of
the held Friday
u 49, instead Of September 10 ORIGINALLY scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WEST POINT NAMES
FALL SPORTS DATES

WEST POINT. n. J, July s.--The
Army Athletic Association has issued
it's first circular to It's members, GOV.
ering the Fall sports Of 1926.
This circular announces that the
Army. Navy foot ball game will be
I1iayed on Soldiers Field, Grant Park.
Chicago. M. on November % ct 2
pm. The corps of cadets and regi..
rnent OF midshipmei1 win ba present
and the game will be q feature 81
the dedication OF the stadium az
war memorial.
The Army assignment of tickets
will be fully used in allotting q linz
tied number to each member Of the
Army Athletic Association. The only
tickets available for public sale VIII
he handled by the south Park Com
miseion, Chicago III.
The complete Fall schedules for
foot bali and soccer follow:
y Foot RAIL. &
0ctoSer 5--Davis ' and EikIns coilete
gctobef les yracuse gnivsrsisy
ocsOSer SO-Ysie Il New Haven, y
November 6-Frankiin- and Marshall
Novembcr 13Notre Dame Al New York.
November 27--Navy1 81 Chicago.
October 6--westeTn Maryland.
October i3--Lafayette.
October 27--Lehigh.
:. November io--M Massachusetts institute o.
ie Nove%6ser 17-sBrinsheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
OLD DOMINION TO STAGE
IT'S REGATTA AUGUST q

LEXANDRIA Va, July l0The Old Dominion
n city will annual Potomac River
urday August FL Instead Of being
turned invitation affair and all Of the leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian. A.: yiclgsburg, D.
Monroe. 10: Hattiesbufg. 5.
Gulfport. D.. Alexandria. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

her title. She captured the 60-yard
dash for the second straight year in
LILO seconds.
The 440-yard relay race was won
by the Toronto Ladies' Club. In
negotiating the distance in 81 seconds,
It eQualed the world record for the
distance. The same quartet equaledJ
the record in the trials yesterday.
Pasadena. Athletic Club was second
and Northern California was third.
Frances Keddie Of Northern Cali
fornia. was the winner Of the 22O<yard
dash. She defeated Ellen Brough of
Paterson, n. J., Ethel Nichols Of
Pasadena and Edna Sayre Of Brook.
lyn.
Lille Todd Of Chicago had to jump
16 feet, tx inches to beat Helen
Filkey, her teammate. in the broad
Jump.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Asheyiiie, III: Charlotte. Oh.
Macon, 81: SpartanhuTE. 3d.;
k kSeas.a I'll FL Sec cfs%5s i 1873
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk h,s: Kinrston, Go. (second
sssis@Saa t. WG Wilson. III
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
\ winston-Sslema 2;7:, Greensboro. SO.
| High Point. SO: Durham. 3-5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 2: Memphis. 3.
s siFmtS SESlsans. g :? 1 sisas'tRs 0e2
Mobile. q: Nashville. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Totals. 80 5s26 Totals, "a sf28
Farmers .......<. g Q 9 10 9 9 e-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
INrERNATIoNAL LEAauE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toronto, 1910; Reading. Ia
Baltimore. IA: Rochester. 8.
BuflaiO.Jefpey City. rain.
Syracuse. Newark, wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 10. Minneapolte, 8.
Indianapolis. g: Columbus, 3.
Louisvfiie. 4: Toledo. ..
co,,, ,, SCuTHg 4: .,, L,EiAGgE.
Jacksonville. @: Albany. 2.
Montsonery. IS: saSaRnan, thr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Seattle. Sc; San Francisco. 10-1
Missions. 15: Portland. 4.
Hollywood. g; Los Angeles. o.
Oakland. s: Sacramento. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BIRDIE ON FINAL
GREEN MAKES
BOBBY CHAMPIO

continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Asheyille, I'll: Charlotte. gjlA.
kkasSs2S RI 81 sDeaE fssngiIIs. sSs.
Augusta, I'll: Columbia. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 1-6: Kipston. 90. (Second
game 10 innings. darkness.l
Richmond, I4-2; Portsmouth, Gil.
PeterebtlfR 1.2: Wilson, AL.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
DESCRIBES OLD DAYS
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Allen c. Clark Tells of Incidents in
Seaton Mayoralty, so
Years Ago.

A great national fair in the city of
Washington and other events in the
Capital City during the administration
of Col. William Winston Seaton as
mayor. from 1914 to 1916. inclusive.
were recounted by Allen c. Clark
president OF the Columbia Historical
Society at a meeting of the society in
the Cosmos Club last night.
1t was Mayor Seaton who issued
the first Tha hanksgiving proclamation.
declared Mr.. Clark. At the same time
the speaker recalled that the Falcoln,
the first boat club ever orga nized in
this city, was formed during that
mayors administratio
Mr.. Clark told specially of pub
lie meeting. called by Mayor Seaton
at which Daniel Webster was one of
the principal speakers. 1t was at that
meeting that tentative plans were for
mulated for the erection of statue of
President Jackson in Lafayette Square.
Mr.. Clark gave also a historic account
of Charles Dickens first visit to this
city.
F. Regis Noel read a description of
Col. Seaton's home. which was sit
uated a 10S T. street. He read an ar
tiCle prepared by Henry +. Davis.
who was unable to attend the meeting
Violin solos were played by Ella
knight Mears, while Mrs. Mabel Lin
ton Williams played several selections
on the piano.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
RECALLS EARLY TRAINING

Vice President Dawes. speaking in
formally last night at the Shoreham
Hotel at the joint meeting of the Ne
hraSka State Society and the Wash
ington alumni chapter of the Univer-
sity of Nebra aska. declared that the sue
cess he has attained to he due largely
to the early struggles he underwent as
a young lawyer in Lincoln, Nebr.
Vice President Dawes reCounted
many experiences in his career as a
lawyer. and told of making a lasting
friendship with John J. Pershing. then
young military instructor. just out
of West Point, assigned to the Univer-
Sity of Nebras ska.
Other addresses were made by Rep
resentatives Morehead and Sears of
Nebraska, and musical numbers were
given by Mrs David H. kincheloe, wife
of the Representative from Kentucky
Mrs. Dawes and the Vice President
We're guests of honor. Miss Edith La
throp of the Bureau of Education,
president of the Nebraska State So
ciety presided
Evening star., 1926-02-17
COLLECTORS OF STAMPS
PAYING OFF WAR DEBTS
Banquet Speaker Warns of Issues
by Foreign Nations as Scheme
to Raise Money.

Millions of stamp collectors over the
world are witlessly contributing to
the support of several foreign nations
by hungrily buying up every stamp
issue they put out, ]. F. Duhame
said at a banquet of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society in the Frank
lin Square Hotel last night. 1t has
been estimated. Mr.. Duhamel con-
tinued. that each stamp issued by
country brings in about S55.0Oo from
the collectors. The governments give
no service for these stamps and sew
eral of them have made more than
enough by this method to pay off their
war debts.
4. F.. Gorham. Col. w. NJ. Nc
Kelvey and William A. Johnson also
spoke.
Mr., Gorham. Mr.. Duhamel. X. H..
Howard, V. Weirgang. \. n. Sanborn,
c. n. Vaughan. w. \. Sahm. r. =.
Gichner and w. n. MckelveN were
awarded silver medals in recogniatlon
of unusual collections. Frederick
Plant received honorable mention.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
MRS. CAROLINE DUNN DIES
Woman. 81, Had Made Her Home
Here for 80 Years.

Mrs. Caroline Dunn, S4 years old
widow of James Dunn Of this city,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. Schou. 5S04 Colorado avenue.
Yesterday. Funeral services will be
conducted at 633 A street northeast
tomorrow afternoon. at l o'clock. Rev
DIR. La Rue, pastor of Takoma Park
Baptist Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will he in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn was the daughter of the
late DR.. Peter and Mrs. Hannah Stein
metz Ardinger of Williamsport, Md
and of Revolutionary ancestry She
had been "A resident of Washington for
the past 80 years.
She leaves two sons, Wade II. and
James G. Dunn, and four daughters.
Mrs. c. r. Hull, Mrs. Schou. Mrs p.
+. Burch and Mrs. M. d. Baker. The
last-named resides in Richmond, Va