davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
CHS 81 I'D z S ~; :. !.
FIVE ACRE HoME-For sale. s

FIVE ACRE HoME-For sale. S
rooms with bath complete.
Chicken house, brooder house,
garage, fruit Of all kinds, home
supply OF water. Wonderful
Sound and mountain view. Adj
dress, Nashon r r. l Box 46 or
inquire at this office. No trade.
1-144tp
CARsTEES BONE MEAL Fertili-
ger. Let lis figure with you. G.
G, Kimmel, Vashon. 1-7-ti
FOR SALE-Chicken fertilizer
Coyingten Poultry Ranch, Wash
on, l2-24-2G
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
FOE SALE

FOR sALE-Mareh 10 r. /. Red
and Rock chicks at lSc each. /
can use work, cattle or pigs in
exchange or will hatch your
own eggs. Mrs, Il. IL. Gorsuch,
Phone Red l3l. 2-1S-2t
FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE
Turtle back as well as delivery
bed with top. This ear has had
very light usage and is in good
condition Good rubber. Geo
Sheffield, Bulb Farm, Soutf
End. 2.lS-tf
FOR sALE-Standard make piano
in vicinity will be sacrificed
Mast sell at once. %l0 monthly
Write W. A, Sipperall, Piano
Broker, Box 543, Seattle, Wash
FOR SALE-Boiler suitable for
heating home or hot house $500
c. A. Reuouf, Cove.
FOR SALE Halter, lcollar and
] horse all for sos. cash. r.
Thurston, Vashon 2-1l-3tp
80
WATER! WATER Everywhere if
you purchase the Westco auto.
matte Electric pump we have for
sale Priced so cheap that its a
shame. Inquire this office.
LoGANBERRY Slips for sale J.
II, Chambers, 2-1i-tf
FOR sALE-15 acre ranch. Good
house, barn and chicken house
i acre timber. On paved high.
way. $1,000. Mrs. S. Mathia
son, Yashon, Wash, 24-4tp
FOR sALE-Piano in storage
used only six weeks. Latest
style plain case, Baldwin make
Sweet tone and responsive ac-
ton. Will sacrifice for imme-
date sale. $40 per month If
desired. Write Il. D. Potter, p.
o. Box 1885, Centalia, Wn.
80
BARRED ROCK PULLETS-Pure
bred, and laying, for sale az
$500 each. Weigh fro m6la to
8 lbs. Beauties. Also Banner aud
Hybrid seed potatoes. A, b..
Pitner, r. Box 81 A. H. Steen
place 24-3t
FOR SALE-Marshall strawberry
plants aud Banner and Gem pc
tatoes. Phone Red o. 243t
HATGHING EGGS Tancred strain
fine layers Five cents per egg.
Come and see the flock Chas
Knehl, Center. 246t
FOR sALE-Chinchilla Rabbit
from Mrs. Coates stock. A. r.
Bacshus. Black 1873. 1-2s-ti
80
FOR sALE-A Kmball piano, in
good shape, also Singer sew
ing machine. May be seen at
orr home u South Of Vashon
Ms WIN. Merrill Smith. l-2i-tf
FOR SALE Two ussd Master
incubaiors Is fine condition, S2j
cash. Also some hovers and
hrooder stoves. w. Il. Scbofield
Phone Red 752 evenings. Portage
Wash l-l1-2tp
90
FOR SALE F'ofest wood. $3.50
per cord VIM Berry Biz sa3
114-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Are you an advertiserl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

FOR sALE-March 10 r. I. Red
and Rock chicks at lSc each. /
can use work, cattle or pigs in
exchange or will hatch your
own eggs, Mrs. Il. Ii. Gorsuch,
Phone Red 13l. 2-1S-2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
FORD ROADSTER For sAIE

Turtle back as well as delivery
bed with top. This car has had
very light usage and is in good
condition. Good rubber. Geo.
Sheffield, Bulb Farm, South
End. 2.lS.fl
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ACTIVITIES LISTED
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Oral English Glasses Propose Field
Day-Student Play Selected.
Plans for Year Book.

An advertising manager and five
assistants. appointed by G. NJ. Ray,
faculty advisor, to solicit advertise
ments for the Brechy Year Book con-
sists of four girls and two boys, Mar
jorie De IaMater, manager, and Sera-
phine Bordas. Helen Hamlet, Claude
Knisley, Dorothy Scott and Thomas
Trodden. assistants.
With the primary purpose Of demon
strating the Semester's accomplish
ments, the four oral English classes
will hold a field day after school on
Wednesday, June /, in Rock Creek
Park near the Sixteenth street reser-
Voir entrance.
The field day, suggested by Miss
Glenn /. Orr, will replace the semester
oral English banquet of the past three
years, and may establish a precedent
for dinners in the future as did Miss
Sybil Bakers idea of the supper
Polly With a Past" comedy in
three acts, by George Middleton and
Guy Bolton, has been selected as the
student-managed play to be given
in the auditorium Saturday night
May IA.
Mary Roberts Rinehart has offered
cash prize Of $50 to the high school
student who secures the largest mum
ber of first-time candidates for the
Citizens Military Training camps.
George McElrath, chief engineer oi
Station WRC, talked at the Radio
club meeting Wednesday on the sub
ject of Gathering Of Programs fol-
Broadcasting, a subject with which
he is well acquainted, it is said, due
TO his connection with the Radio
Corporation Of America.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
NEW YORK STUDENTS
GUESTS HERE TODAY
LOCO From Americanization
Schools to Get Federal and
City Greetings.

a thousand Americanization stu
dents from the public evening schools
of New York City are making pill
grimage here today under the direc-
tion of John ID. Moffett, assistant
superintendent of evening schools.
After a day of sightseeing. they are
to meet on the east steps of the Cap
itol, where they will be rendered a re-
ception under the direction of l.. X.
Alderman, specialist of adult educa-
ton. Bureau of Education; the Amer
icanization School Association and
Miss NJ. e. Alton. principal of the
America nization School of the Public
Schools.
The program arranged will be in the
form of greetings from various citi-
zens. Chief Justice w. I. Mccoy Of
the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia, will preside; there will be
greetings from Commissioner Proctor
l.. Dougherty, Assistant Secretary W.
W., Husband Of the Department of
Labor, DIR. F. w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools: Mrs. W. w. Hus-
band, national chairman Americaniza-
tion Committee. d. A. r., and Super
vising Principal w. B. Patterson. The
Americanization School Association
Orchestra will accompany the COM
munity singing Of patriotic songs.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
"TECH" CELEBRATES
VICTORY IN DRILL
Plans Being Made for Girls Semi
Annual Tennis Tournaments,
Due Soon.

Techs fiat victory on the battalion
drill field for four years was celebrated
last FridsN morning when speeches,
cheering ar.d music, in honor of the
winning ba1alion and its commander,
Mai. Lerc,S Voshall. made the assem-
bly, one OF che liveliest in the history
of the sch%stl.
The bar'S furnished the music for
the occasiks.
John L. AAvage was recently elected
president the Students Assembly
of Marylyld University; Horace
Hampton vas elected vice president;
Grace Lal%ser, secretary, and Ted
Olds, TREASURER. All of these came
from the JiShe class of 1924.
Members If Techs senior class have
been invitS4 10 attend the annual
High SchoGf night of George Wash
ington University at the university S
gymnasium - Wednesday. A program
of dramatidk and music will be fol-
lowed by dafcing.
Plans are{now being made for the
girls semi Annual tennis tournaments,
for which many candidates are turn
ing out. Classes are being formed
and instructions will be given to the
girls who are new to the game. There
will be special tournament for the
latter.
The Girl.' Reserves of the Y. w. C
A. gave ar operetta. "Marenka," last
week, with three of the leads taken
by Norville Newton, Janet Macdonald
and Aladeion Sherman, members Of
the Tech Opera Club.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
CANEY CREEK STUDENTS
ADDRESS HINE MEETING
Junior High Students Expect to
Use New Addition in
Ten Days.

One OF the most interesting as
semblies of the year was held at Hine
Junior High School last Tuesday, when
the seniors were addressed by repre-
sentative students from the Caney
Creek Community Center school in
Eastern Kentucky. These young peo-
pie are travelling in the interest of
their mountain school and gave talks
on the establishment of the Caney
Creek School, it's aims and accom-
plishments and the life of the people
in the Southern highlands. They
said this school is doing wonderful
work for the youth of the Southern
mountains.
The second platoon won i'll the
elimination drill last week and will
represent Hine at the inter-school
drill to be held May Ia. The officers
of the winning platoon ore: Lieuten.
ant, Peter Turano; sergeants. Albert
Tolson, Charles Wise; corporals
Charles Edelin. David Morris. The
school expects to use the new addi-
ton in about 10 days and dedication
exercises will be held in a few weeks.
The girl reserves of Hine School
won in a recent musical contest with
other junior high schools. This en-.
titled them to take part in the oper-
eta tMarenka" given by the senior
high school girl reserves at the new
Y. w. G. A. last week
Evening star., 1927-05-08
RECEPTION Is GIVEN
FOR NEW CITIZENS
Students of Americanizati0n School
Are Honored After Passing
Court Tests.

A reception to the newly natural
lied students of the Anericanization
School was held at the school last
week, A large group of friends was
present to welcome these new citizens
who have prepared for their court
examinations in the various English
and citizenship classes of the Amer
icaniZation School.
Chief Justice Walter |. Mccoy of
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court presided at the meeting. AS
Sistant Supt. Robert L. HayCock gave
a word of welcome to these new citi-
zens in behalf of the public schools
of the District of Columbia Mrs.
James M. Wiley, state regent of the
District of Columbia. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. congratu-
lated these students on their effort
to acquaint themselves with the Con-
Stitution of the United States and its
associated history. The AmericaniZa
tion School Association was represent
ed by Walter Lutz, who gave q sketch
of the activities of this association.
He urged the graduating students to
continue their membership in the as
sociatiOn, as alumni Of the school, so
that the benefits of the association
which they enjoyed when they were
new arrivals of the school. thus pre-
serving the cycle of good fellowship.
The supervising principal of the
special schools, w. w. Patterson,
gave the history of Americanization
work in the District of Columbia.
Two-minute impromptu speeches
were given by number Of these new
Americans. They expressed delight
in attaining their goal.
The official national certificate was
presented by Judge Mccoy and an
American flag by Mrs. Wiley to each
of the following: Miss Della Marrinan.
Vito Zallapa, George Murrison, Spera-
than Vlahos Dennis F'ranZoulis, Miss
Frances Schmid Paul Curto. Vincenzo
Totarafilo, Eugenio Rertoni. Giuseppe
Gulian, Miss Mary Conolly, Angelo
Graziana, Giuseppe Monaldo. Leib
Eisenberg. James f. Glynn. David
Moston, John Bontselis. Agostino
Diana, Miss Catherine Suter. Mrs.
Linda Vettori, Miss Pauline Stein
berg, Miss Thelma Menick, Mrs.
Maurice Conway, Miss Josephine
Mancuso, Constantine Loukedes.
Harry Moshovitis, Dometrios Har-
sonlas, Harry Preston, Mrs. Margaret
Preston, Nicholas Carosi, Hyman l..
Gordon Pierre Ruedin, Michael
Vlahos, Mrs. Sylvia Hirchel, Mrs.
Mary Breitweiser, Mrs Marie Landry
Bowie, Edward Allis, Peter Dortzbach,
Harry Paleologus, Mrs Merope Theon
Jacob Kotz, Arthur Fischer. Harry
Gildenhorn. Miss Bertha Gordon,
John Saints. Morris Nerbov, Giuseppe
Carlucci Girolame Domoro. Charles
Joseph Assad Millio, Miss Zena Wal
ZACH, Oscar Guldenhorn, Stavorous
stavron and Miss Charlotte Pet.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
LANGLEY JUNIORS
COMPETE IN DRILLS
Third Platoon Wins Cup offered as
Prize-Girl Elected President
of Graduating Glass.

In the annual competition between
Langley Junior High School platoons,
the third platoon, commanded by
Lieut.. Howard Frick, won the silver
cup offered each year by Mr.. William
G. Henderson TO the successful
platoon. The cup was won last year
by thesthird platoon which carried off
first honors in the first annual inter.
junior high school competitive drill.
The competition was very close and
the judges. Maj. Raymond G. Payne,
u. S. A; Henry w. Draper, principal,
and Ridgely w. Axt, boys physical
director, had difficult task in choos.
ing the winner. The members of the
victorious platoon are: Lieut.. Howard
F'rick, Edward Ellis, Leon A'Becket,
Paul Boesch. William Worley. Harold
Hartstack, Warwick Spates. Thomas
Berry, Sidney Mensh. Walter Stewart,
Wilson Forrest. Joseph Herman,
Joseph Slifer, Fred Seyford, Henry
Caskey, Edward McDevitt, Lee VIII
liams, Charles Murray, Fred Sanberg.
Wilbur Foster. Canthon Vogt, William
Stratton, Joseph Molloy, Richard
Ockershausen. Robert Hid, Enos
Harnden, Curtis Biscoe and George
COrder.
For the first time in. the short his
tory of Langley, girl has been
chosen president of graduating
class. Margaret Carder, OBJ. defeated
Mabel Pagan, 9B3, and William Coch-
ran, Obi, for this Office. Other officers
elected at the same meeting are:
Robert Mateer, 9B3, vice president;
Evelyn Wylie. 9B3, secretary, and
Canthon Vogt. OBI, treasurer. The
historian and prophets will be elected
at a later meeting.
The following pupils gave demon
stration of their work in guidance at
the last meeting of the North Capitol
Citizens Associations: Henry Howard,
Paul Boesch. Carl Carlson, Frances
Profe, Mary Nealon, Frances Schrott,
Grace Raley, Florence Brill, Gwendo-
lyn Willis, Annie May Howard, James
Smith. Dorothy Guy, Rosalie Camalier,
Frances Welsh. Blanche Collins, Doro-
thy Karchem, Mildred Drach and May
Moynihan. The work of Henry
Howard, Grace Raley. Annie May
Howard and Frances Profe received
special cOmmendatiOn.
The Travel Club and the Readers
Club, accompanied by Miss K. NJ.
Gibbs ard Miss A. f. Haslup, took a
trip to the Congressional Library on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH
PUPILS GIVE COMEDY
Belle Of Barcelona" 0peretta, Is
Presented in New Audito-
rum of School.

The new auditorium of the Randall
Junior High School took on the APP
pearance of theater Thursday night
when the school presented THE Belle
of Barcelonia." a musical comedy in
three acts and the first operetta ever
undertaken by the school, before a
large audience.
The young actors were assisted by
Mrs. +. b. King and j. NJ. Mont
gomery. faculty members of the cast.
While music, dramatics, dances,
costumes, stage effects, tickets and
programs were appropriately as
signed to the departments of music,
English, physical training. domestic
art, carpentry, science, art, and print
ing, the many other prerequisites of
a successful dramatic performance
engaged the enthusiastic interest and
activity of every department. student
and teacher.
The principals in the cast were :
j. Montgomery, Ruth Morse, Anna
Mae Clomax, Thelma E. Platter.
James Young, Joseph Durbin, Robert
Young, Philip White. Owen Curtis,
Dorothy Carter. Bernita Hudson.
Mrs. T. B. King. Joseph Turner
William Gather and Wilber Henry.
Students who participated in the
choruses and dances We're: Dorothy
Jenkins, Geneva Harvey, Dorothy
Shanklin. Julia Jeffries. Gertrude
Brown, Thelma Starks. Frances Car
ter. Marion Collins, Evelyn Branch,
Margaret King. Audrey Hutchinson
Lillian Brown. Sally Anderson,
Virgic Henry Earl Freeman.
Dorothy Watson, Evelyn Moore
Juanita Moore. Lucille Brown, Bertha
Samuels. Beatrice Reynolds. Dorothy
Thomas, Naomi Ward. Maurice Will
liams, Alton Wilson. Clara Godfrey,
Louise Fleming. Catharine Berry
Coleman Holmes. Robert Freeman
Ola Delaney. Helen Mahoney, Alice
McGee, Rose Echols, Lillian Daggs,
Estelle Pendleton. Dorothy Philips.
Dorothy Cole Ethel Lee, Garry
Matthews, Julia Yergen, Bertha Tur-
ner Aloysius Carter. Nellie Butler
Rebecca Branison. Ethel Roberts,
Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Lancaster.
Ruth Anderson. Lillian Montgom-
cry, Carrie Pinknay, Nellie But
ler Elinor Bell. Thelma Jones, Julia
English. Mabel johnson, Herman
Baltimore. John Brown. Melvin
Driver. Lewis Jordan, Edward Wash
ington, Clyde Howard, Edward Day.
James White, Horace Banks, Chaun-
cey Grimes, Horace Brown, Wood
row Ingram, Taylor Barnes, William
Ware, George Betters, James Reed,
Randolph Brown.
The entire production was directed
by Mrs. l.. Haywood Johnson.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Where the Fault Lay.

When Henry Ward Beecher was
once asked what was the best remedy
for a somnolent congregation, says
Brander Matthews in RIP Van Win
lIle Goes 70 the Play" he replied that
at Plymouth Church they had a sim
pie remedy:
Whenever one of the ushers dis
covers anybody asleep. he has orders
TO go at once TO the pulpit and wake
Up the preacher!"
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SCHOOL CLASS APPEARS
"THE TRUSTING PLACE"
Columbia Students Stage Play for
Large Audience-Assembly
Receives Crusaders.

The ninth grade class at Columbia
Junior High School presented THE
Trysting Place." by Booth Tarking-
ton, before a large audience last
week. The cast included Lynnewood
Garlick. Ann Edelblut, La Vonne
Taylor. Clarence Zimmerman, Elsie
Bondaroff, Lee Huntzberger and Alvin
Schutrumpf.
Several dances were given by Miss
Beatrice Cole. a Columbia graduate of
1922. Monday the assembly received
the Crusaders from Caney Creek, Ky.
They represented the Caney Creek
Settlement School. which has grown
to an enrolment of over 400 in eight
years, and cannot supply the demand
for education made by the noun
taineers of their region. This is the
school to which Columbia has for
five years sent donations of gifts or
money at Christmas time.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
-Barkless Dog Is Bred.

A new type of dog that won't an
noy the neIghbors. because 1t Is bark
less, has 6een developed by an animal
breeder 1t Olympia. Wash, as a re-
suit of experiments through inter
breeding with Siberian sledge dogs.
saws the Popular Mechanics maga-
zine. The idea of a dog without a
bark is not new, as the Alaskan
huskies have always been in that
c.ass, owing TO their wolf blood, bur
crossing the wolf strain with gem
tlef house pets is unusual.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
GIRL FARM CHAMPION.
Virginia Honor Awarded by State
Chamber of Commerce.
speclal Dispatch to The stal

Special UIspatch 10 TIE SlaF
FREDERICKSBUR Va, May g.
Miss Susan Dickinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Dickinson OF
Spotsylvania County, has been desig.
mated as the champion farm girl Of
Virginia by the State Chamber OF
Commerce. and she will represent Vir.
ginia at the National All Club Coun-
ell to be held in Washington in June.
Miss Dickinson is a student at the
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
lege. She won her title as the premier
farm girl by her activities in agricul
tural club work and her remarkable
success in raising Jersey calves.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

A negro law student at Ohio State
University has become member of
Golf, the honorary law fraternity. de-
clared TO be the first time in the his
tory of this national organization that
a negro has earned such a great
scholastic honor.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

A campaign to preserve the pictur-
esque Dutch windmills Is being con.
Quoted in Holland.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

China is the most populous of all
the nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

VIZ Austin swartwout. ir.. of this city and
Mary Il. Baker Of Cabin John. Md anu
James D.. De Vane and Jessie Pitts
Aukenbrand ''''AAo "a
Louis Sherling and Fannie Eaton.
both b' ~ p Gifiebier and Margaret Waldman.
Edward +. Beatley and Martha A. Wenne.
Rn Edwin Weaver Of Harrisburg Pa. and
:, Nicholas F. Lopardo Of ouantico va and
Catherlne NJ. Fish of this city
Lelio, Napan and Catherine Paul.
FRANK j. Lewis and Katherine N whita-
ker; both of Richmond. Va.
\, John N. OBoyle. of Scranton. Pa. and
Mil6red F. Ford of Baltimore. Nd
Willie r.. Burruss and Viola A. Butler
both OF Richmond. Va.
James Willis and Julia Carter
Charles =. West and Della Howard
chester Daniels and Agnes Newman.
. Willard A Woods of Herndon va and
Nellie c, Thompson Of Vienna. va
Earl Thomas and Effer Ragsdae
James a; Hughes Of Few York City and
Elizabeth F. Hill of Morgantown. w. Va
Reuben s. Hall and Jennie E. Johnson
Hills HILL rNeWsom and Helen L. Harris.
both of Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably local Thunderstorm.
ers; somewhat warmer tonight; mod
crate to fresh south shifting winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob.
ably local thundershower tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, "a; 8 pm, II;
IL midnight. 60; am, 60; s am,
Sc; noon, 70.
Barometer a pm, 30.14; s pm,
30.16; IL midnight. 30.16; 4 am, 30.16;
s am, 30.14: noon. 30.13.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
CHS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO. occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. II.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 7:54 am. and s11
pm; high tide, 40 am. and 1923 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:46 am. and
3 p.m.; high tide, 1.57 am. and PIP
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-SIn rose 4:4S am; sun sets
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 44S am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises 1855 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am
temperature, &c: condition, clear.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
this am.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Mrs. Ridgeway in their home near
this city March last.
He was convicted at Fairfax a
month after the tragedy of the muir
der of Loretta and sentenced to die
June Z. A stay of 80 days was grant
ed by Gov. Byrd, pending efforts to
obtain new trial upon the ground
that a change of venue should have
been granted The new-trial motion
was denied by the State Supreme
Court. Boersig lived at 1915 Princess
street with his wife and four children.
He was out of employment at the time
Of the crime and claimed as his de-
Tense that he was intoxicated and
didn't know what he was doing.
Immediately following the eXecu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
VIRGINIAN FOUND DEAD.
R. n. Button, rs, Victim of Heart
Disease on Way to Carnival.

HERNDON, Va, July 6.-R. III.
Button, rs years old last Sunday.
who disappeared on his way to the
carnival Monday, was found dead
late yesterday. IN clump of shrubs
near the home of his daughter. Mrs.
lowell Summers, where he had re-
sided.
Death was caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Button was a dog fancier and
was to have attended the dog show
at the carnival. Besides Mrs. Sum-
mers he leaves another daughter
at Miami, Fla, Mrs. George l.. Keyes.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
PLEADS GUILTY.
Mrs. James Osborne Mcmillan I'm.
able to Furnish Bond.

Mrs. James Osborne Mcmillan. who.
was arrested last week at the ChastIe
ton apartments on charge of posses
sion and sale Of liquor, today entered
plea OF guilty before Judge Mat
tlhgiy IN the United States branch OF
romeo Court. changing her former
plea of not guilty.
Inc case was referred to the pro
oation OFFICER, Robert +. L. Smith
10. ,3!,i hnai disposition Friday. Mrs. Nc
N VI nd was unable to make bond
OF $4,000, and was remanded to iaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "A hours
Mary Ellen Allen, 10. SO NJ St.
Charles Atkinson Maidens so, 3704 S. st.
Bessie P. MCPHERSON. SIS. 1913 Harvard st.
John f: Taylor, AZ. 914 18th st.
Louis II. Gelricke. 81. 1406 Trinidad ave.
ne.
Julia Virginia Smith. 80. $50 R st. C. No.
Carrie Allen. 81, 907 ST. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Confederate Veteran Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oPcCIdI DIsVdtclI 70 7 no Guar.
LURAY, Va, July 6.-Charles J.
Phillips Of Marksville district, Con-
federate veteran and for many years
deputy treasurer Of Page County is
dead at his home. He had been ill
more than three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

The Home Demonstration Club of
Cabin John, Md, will meet tomorrow,
Ii am, at the home of Mrs. Fl. 3.
Humphrey. Following luncheon, Miss
Blanche Corwin, county demonstrator,
will lecture on textile fabrics.