davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-21


diploma when !, he was seventeen
The intervening years were devoted
to travel for the purpose of .famil-
iarizingt himself with those Euro
pean languages, which were neces-
sary to the success of his chosen
profession abroad. He is now a
master of the German, French,
English and Italian languages.
He has lived in America since
1910, during which time he has
been affiliated with the world
famed hostelries Of New York for
a number of years.
He came to the Nations Capital
from Utica, N. Y, after having re.
vived one Of that city's older hotels
and becoming identified with var
ious bakeries and restaurants there.
He has taken over the personal
management of the Lee House
and has already reorganized the
culinary department.
Though a resident Of this city
for but short time he is an active
member of the Chamber Of Com
merce, Washington Athletic Club,
Retail Credit Mems Association and
Washington Hotel Mems Associa-
ton. 49,.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Read the announcement Of the
Lee House in the "WhO's Who"
Columns on next to the last page
Of t0day's Times and Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

Identification according to summer
and winter features. and their care
and planting. 5S2-B5S.
PRESENT DAY JAPAN, Yusuke
Tsurumi. The old order. new forces,
intellectual currents. modern liter
allure and the impact OF the immi-
grafton law on japanese life are
historically treated. 952-T7s.
RISE OF AMERICAN CIVILIZA-
TON. Charles and Mary Beard.
This remarkable story of our ma
tional growth is given as piano.
rama in which found the well
rounded Interpretation of American
life such as the laymen will find TO
be history made readable and SEN
sible. 913-B3Sr.
I. THE JEW. Maurice Samuel.
This is history of mans faith
by the author of You Gentiles"
92-Sa3S.
REVOLT IN THE DESERT. r. J..
Lawrence. This very adventurous
tale of the desert is one of the sig
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

Hazard points out, the geographical
frontiers are being exhausted so
that the literary mind has turned
upon itself to discover what are
some of its innermost qualities.
S1O-H33.
HOW TO WIN AN ARGUMENT,
r. c. Borden and A. c. Busse. The
tactics Of augmentation which are
usually taken for granted are con-
sidered. Logic and augmentation
are applied to actual business con-
ditions and the proper conduct dur
ing an interview or argument Is
represented S0S5-B64.
THE MAIN STREAM. Stuart
Sherman. In this collection of es-
says on writer's and books are in
cluded some of Americas repre-
sentative writer's such as Carl Sand
burg, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Theodore Dresser and Ring Lard
ner. S1o-St5.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH AMER
ICAN EDUCATION? David Sned-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

den. The educational systems and
opportunities of America are sub
Jected to inspection and constructive
criticism, the various subjects cur
rently taught being individually
treated. SO Snew.
OCCUPATIONS FOR WOMEN.
o. l.. HATCHER. Information is
presented regarding the many occu-
pations open to women. Business.
Educational. health, home eco
Monies. personnel work. law, scien-
tific and social work are outlined as
10 qualifications required, ways of
entering these different occupations
the financial returns and disadvan-
tages and advantages. 374.1-H2S.
METEORS. c. P. Oliver This au-
thoritativa text is useful for either
amateur or technical worker and
covers the theory and fact of me-
teoric astronomy. 523-Ol4.
TREES IN WINTER, A. F.
Blakeslee. Trees in their dormant
stages are discussed, also their
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

nection with the program Of the
Civic Committee of the New Brit
ans Woman's club.
Sunshine club playlet at the Y.
w. Z. A. at 4 o'clock; Pinnacle club
at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday: Owakiya club SILVER
Tea from to 6 o'clock, benefit
Of the conference fund.
Thursday: U. P. D. club at e:15
o'clock, Spring Banquet with cleo
llon OF officers for the year 1923.
Friday: Tahwiga and Owakya
clubs meeting at 4 o'clock.
Blue Triangle News
Thursday: All girls who like 10
play baseball are asked to meet at
the club rooms in order that the
team may be picked to play the
Pinnacle club girls on June IS.
Any girl interested in spending a
weekend at camp during July is
asked to come and talk to Miss
Weible any evening after work. A
weekend party is being planned for
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
At Your Library

Have you seen copy Of "sugges
t. for summer reading" which
he, been compiled and IS waiting
f.. you at your library? In order
to meet all tastes. books of many
-7rieties, fiction, non-fiction. old
I'D new are included on this list
ghich is merely to remind you that
your library has the books which
you will find Of pleasure or profit
60 your summer and vacation read
g. Whether your personal taste
ms to travel, reflective essays. out
of door books, biography or just
to good mystery story or romance.
such preferences have been con-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
.,,'s,0RY OF MAN
IS Being SOUGHT
Sands Of Sahara May Hold
Secret

Beloit. Wis, June ~ R-From
the sands Of the Sahara, Beloit COL
lege scientists seek to wrest the Sc
cret of the birthplace of mankind.
1t Is the conviction of DR.. George
L. Collie. professor OF anthropology
At Beloit and lifelong student of the
origin Of man, that in the great
desert Of Africa lies the answer to
the age-long riddle: Where did man
first appear upon the earth?
DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews, New
York explorer. who once studied
under DR.. Collie, is equally con-
WINGED that man sprung from the
Cobb desert of Mongolia. and teach
er and pupil are engaged in a
friendly contest to find the birth
place of humankind, one believing
the goal is in Africa, the other hop
ing to find it in Asia.
Collie and Mr.. Alonzo W. Pond.
his young assistant, started their
quest with five months Of research
in the Sahara in 1925, travelling
$500 miles by motor and camel,
studying the Tuaregs. yelled no.
MAIDS Of the central desert, and dis
covering stone implements Of an
age more than 100000 years gone
by.
Last fall they spent another
month in the desert at Mechta ell
Arbi Algeria.
A skull Of child believed to
have lived $4,000 years before the
time OF Christ. found at Mechta,
supports the hypothesis that man
originated in the great desert. 1t
is now in the hands Of DR.. Fay
Cooper Cole. University of Chicago
anthropoiogist, for classification.
Meanwhile the quest goes on,
afield and In the laboratory.
While DR.. Pond works at Beloit,
trying to piece together the story
If prehistoric man from 1000 speci-
liens. lately brought back from At
RIGA. : DR.. Collie is scanning the
caves Of southern France.
He seeks evidence to prove his
theory that men who lived GOO Gen.
turtles ago came from Africa to Eu-
rope over land which linked the
continents by direct route. From
this Aurignacian age the Beloit mu-
scum has a necklace. one Of the
earliest pieces Of jewelry in exist
ence.
The scientific quest has been
financed largely by Frank G. I.o-
gan. Chicago capitalist and patron
of the arts and sciences. He es-
tablished at Beloit the chair of an
thropology which DR.. Collie fills.
and made possible the explorations
in the desert.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

niticant pos. war books dealing
with the revolt of the Arabs against
the Turks in daring movement
headed by Colonel Lawrence HIM
self. Rewritten from the original
manuscript which was lost. the re-
markahle achievements and adven-
lures of this young man make the
book of particular interest. 940.41-
LA
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

Camp Aya-Po and registrations
must be made early.
Physical Department
Tuesday: to $3.50. swim classes:
1880 to 1. senior plunges; AIS to
5, junior plunges: s to s. tennis: {
to 3. senior plunges.
Wednesday: to $3.50, tennis.
Thursday: to 8, tennis; to :,
senior plunges.
Friday: to .. swim classes.
Saturday: 9:15 to 10, junior
plunges: 10 to II, junior swim
classes.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
T. W. {. A. NOTES
Girls Reserve Department

vV OVpHr t111CTl
The schedule for the coming
week for the clubs of the Girls
Reserve Department of the local Y.
w. {. A. has been announced as
follows:
Tuesday; Play "Beauty's Bloom"
by members Of the Cluga Club to be
given at the home Of Mrs. r. S.
Brown of 20 Russell street in con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MRS. SARAH M. GANTLEY,
WELFARE WORKER, DIES
Former President of st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Sarah NJ, Gantley, 50 years
old. widow of the late John NJ. Cant
ley. former president of the st. AIMS
Infant Asylum. and lecturer of the
District Court Catholic Daughters of
America. died at her residence. 1853
Columbia road, yesterday morning
Mrs. Gantlev was native of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. and has resided here
for the past 40 years. For the past
few years she has been employed in
welfare work for the Veterans Bureau.
She has been engaged in social welfare
work here for a number of years.
She is survived by three daughters,
Misses Helen and Josephine Gantlev
of Washington, and Mrs. Thomas p.
O'Hara South Ora nge, y. j.: a sister,
Miss katherine Morgan. and three
brothers. James. Bernard and George
Morgan of Poughkeepse.
The Catholic Daughters of America
will conduct prayer services at the
residence tonight at 3 o'clock. Funeral
services will he held tomorrow NOR
ming at $50 o'clock Mass will be
sung in st. Thomas Catholic Church,
Twenty Seventh street and Woodlsy
road. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh will
ofticiate. The body will be taken to
PoughkeepSie for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Fair and CON
tnued cold, with lowest temperature
q bout "a degrees. Tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Maryland--Fs1r and continued cold;
tomorrow fair with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Virginia.-Fair and continued cold,
tomorrow fair with slowly rising
temperature.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cold; tomorrow fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, "a: 8 pm,
IS; IL midnight, 20; am, 26; am.
81; noon, 80
Barometer pm. 29,75; 3 pm.
1913 IL midnight. 1888; 4 am, 29.99.
am, 5000: noon. 1904.
Highest temperature, s., occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 25. occurred at
am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-I.ow tide, :58 am and PIP
pm: high tide, 7:40 a m. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 246 am. and
3:04 pm; high tide, 8;32 am. and
S:56 pm.
The sun and Moon.
To-.
6.02 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Gas am;
sets, SOB pm.
Moon rises, 6:54 am: sets, $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at \ am
Temperature, "a; condition, muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 tn,
following: I.
MarceIlus Payne and Beatrice II Trent. .
John Wilson and Sslie Holt.
John W. Morse and Alne NJ Chandler
, Carroll T. Thomas and Maud l.. r.
Richard Rich harrison and Wiimina Hunter
Charles Matzinger and Mary l.. Weber
William F. Lewis. Of Swayze, Ind, and
Delilah ]. Bgelow OF Takoma Park n c.
billiard N . Weekley of this city and Mar
garet F.. Dillon OF Richmond
Glenn Caffmau and Mary T. Rtenour
George a; Brown aud Lottie NJ. Layton.
Cha!mus f. Beatty of Gastonia n c. and
Lucy Tannebaum OF Baltimore Md
Dtice Strother and Annie May Baker.
Henry 3. Bragg and Lillian D. Chewing
both of Charlottesville. Va
J1nn Titmus and Alice A Ball. both
Edward Clay burn of Haymarket. Va and
carrie I. Monroe of Catharpin, Va.
Crvllle b. Garlitz of Cumberland Md and
Sylvia n; Clifton of this city.
gohn W. Graham and Mildred Rowley
of Baltimore. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
B. ]. FARRELL DIES AT SO.
World War Veteran Will Be Buried
in Mount 0livet Cemetery.

Bernard J. Farrell. &c. World War
veteran and retired grocery merchant
died at his residence, cas- Second
street northeast, suddenly yesterday
after a heart attack. He is survived by
two brothers, James A. and George G.
Farrell, this city
The funeral will he held from the
James r. Ryan funeral parlor, 3I7
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. His h
requiem mass will he sung in st.
Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Owen A. Hill will officiate. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
CHARLES WORTHINGTON
DIES AT AGE OF II
Vice President of Metropolis Build
ing Association Long Resi-
dent of Capital.

Charles f. Worthington. 70 years
old vice president of the Metropolis
Building Association for the past
three years. died Tuesday at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Norine Anthony.
30lS Porter street.
Mr.. Worthington was born in Alefa.
Va, and came to Washington when
young man and was in the grocery
business until he retired % years ago.
lie was connected with the Metropolis
Building Association for 90 years.
serving as secretary for II years prior
10 ms election to the vice presidency
lie is survived by his daughter and
son, Guy V. Worthington of this
city.
The funeral was at 80 O'Clock this
afternoon, Rev. John Weidley, pastor
OF the church Of the Reformation Of
hciating. Burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

"%fsStL9ESH a q Ff9G:iAig VIE s.Sf Il.
ssFys: at Il. Fifth bs sp,.as eburth hnara
ssnd o.a z st.. ~. on Saturday. March ; =,
Cemetery.
OSBORNE. On Wednesday. March 9. 1927.
fLd SsI 1 Fsfpix Mass :; s .y. RIA
T Tl1; Manila ana Mr.: LLOYD WOol.:y
dsnce on Frida Tn' March ro T at he oeiocE
osT1eY 5. M Sgddenly; Wednesday. March ?;
and Elizabeth o:tmsnn. Funeral from his
Friday, March T. at s am. R.oaisn
6 %s.s at The Church Of Nativity 4 70
1ntsrment s.. Mays N CemeteT r9D' q.
and the Holy Name Society OF g. Mary:
H P9h E si ne fs :nls1o q
NV. Thursday. March 3. 1927. at 80
pm" to T fdsrP 1s enc zr G. ne dead
GEO. NOLTE. Secty 3'
PIEtdRaCEs9N On Monday. February 20;
- nv fHcrspA Ded des Tsi,SfG %cth.t !;
l lind P,srcsson and ErandmGther Of Mr.;
ins ,e%porsrify ' az ggk s"9s R Sf CO...
Funeral Friday Friday, March far aga I At 80 pm.
from, above residence. Inierment west
moreland County, Va
a'IrL S sREsNas9g on Tuesday MsTch !
band Of -, Rosie Quill. He Leave. 20
cisrFs. chspe rni i4ls s'' Flerid a ave rsOF
Marc March at from his I isi: r::i;
Douglas Cemetery. Alexandria Va.
m
MNA&MfE E. beloved wife Of James T.
B Bel Funeral from her late residence.
iso pm. Relative. and friends s'f Invited
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
ROSS. On Thursday. March 8 1927. at
Garfield HOSPITAL. Mrs, l.. N. ROSS: Fu.
residence Ss4 Massachnset ro ave ner n l%
1nteTment private A''"' ""''''' o''' ''''
| STARR. On TUESDAY, March /, 1897.
Caroline ssr ns'ssn msof fTds az
at pm at hi. late "f residence. 81 5 Wis
"sm 1T' west s:Fv Peiu pFEe'e N adr SEeT
New York papers please copy
sTOESEL. On Wednesday March ., 1927.
Ham 1he hGm S Sscnm a. M WI" MARY
ANNA STOESEL Funeral and inter.
$:%' ff;'% John On NV v9sti CO.. E'T. 5
TAYLOR. Departed this life March l. 1927.
| husband of Sarah Taylor Services Friday.
| March 4. at o a m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington Cemetery.
| THOMAS. Departed this life Tuesday,
March j. 1927 at 40 pm, after brief
Illness. at her residence lilo Half 1T. s.w..
MATILDA THOMAS lnee Robinson the
beloved sister of William. Warren. Jefer-
son. Harrison and David Robinson and
Henrietta Clark: aunt Of Cornelius john
son: niece OF Matilda Taylor She leaves
To mourn their loss host Of other rela
tives and friends. Funeral Friday March
4 AT pm, from Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. Sd and l. ats. sw.. Rev. J.. "
Randolph. psstor. Relatives and friends
invited. Pittsburgh. Pa. papers please
copy.l
UPsON. On Thursday morning, March 2.
1927. at 30 M. at her residence. 31la
sherman ave. NV. CHARLSE devoted
wife of John H Epson. daughter of Bel
ford Bland and loving mother of CAMEL.
Ethel and Louise Epson. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at John T. Rhines Co. funeral chapel,
Sd and SITS. NV. Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. March 2. 1927.
CAROLINE CATION WILLIAMS. widow Of
the late Norman williams
WOOD. On Thqreday March g. 1897 a
! slbley Hospital. DAVID MARCY WOOD.
brother of c. Irving Wood and Eugene
| R. Wood Notice funeral hereafter. Fu-
neral private. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Miss Lucy NJ. Bushey Dies.

Miss Lucy NJ. Bushey, Spanish War
nurse and an instructor in the George
Washington University School of
Nursing in 192526. died in Pasadena.
Calf. February "a, according to word
received here
The body is being brought tn this
city for interment in Arlington Gene.
terry Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

valuable ring from her finger. She
was freed by police summoned by
one Of the maids. who had escaped.
Only one of the gang was caught.
Mrs. Williams was praised for her
bravery in refusing to stop screaming
when the robbers confronted her with
guns. She was badly bruised as a
result of her struggle, and it is be-
lieVed she never recovered completely
from the shock of the experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
LIFE A LAUGH HE ENDS IT
IT Have Tasted Cup" Youth Says
In Note to Mother.

DETROIT. Mich. March P1.-
Leaving a note TO his mother, Mrs.
Hartwig Drawer Of North Trenton,
\. j., in which he said he had found
ife Just laugh" Peter G. Hartwig,
II, who came here a few days ago from
Los Angeles. committed suicide last
night by turning on the gas in his
room.
manner the youths philosophy of life,
based on his one year in the mans
estate.
|. Il have tasted the cup of life the
note said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Births Reported.
The following births have been report,
to the Health Department in the last

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Ralph ~ and Sylvia NJ Edwards, boy
Thomas J. and Mary Molloy. girl.
Robert W. and Florence f, Tansiil. girl.
Lyle f. and Cecilia H. Hutchinson, girl.
Walter and Winifred Hartley, boy.
Marvin w. and Ida Vowel. boy.
Alfred and Daisy CoRhill. girl
Homer and Lillian r. BIakey, boy.
William and Martha Manson, boy.
Samuel and Bessie Strickland, boy.
Isaac and Ida McKelvin, girl.
Augustus l.. and Grace Stecten. boy.
Clarence and Fife Ellis boy
Samuel I. and Sarah 2 KniEht, boy.
Henry and Lutte Coins, boy.
William and Geraldine Jones. boy.
s-----
Use Of short length lumber for small
carpentry jobs is being urged in or
der to conserve the long and MOI
extensive timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Some kinds of female mosquitoes
are vegetarian In their diet. but the
most familiar kinds prey on animals
and man for their food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Far0 of Thank9.

AlTERBACk. We wish TO thank at this
mme our many, friends. for remembering
us IN the beautiful offerings Of floral trb-
utes at the death of our beloved father.
THE DAUGHTERS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FOUND.
LOST.

MONEY. small sum. southwest side CAPITAL
Park Monday night. Cali Manager. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

From the little planet Mercury. the
sun would appear more than foui
times as large as it looks from the
earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MRS. WILLIAMS
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Social Leaders Health Be.
Iieved Harmed by Rob-
berry Year Ago.

Mrs. Caroline Cation Williams, social
leader here for 10 years, died at her
home. 1927 Sixteenth street, last night
after an illness of several months.
She was the widow Of Norman Will
liams of Chicago.
Mrs. Williams was the daughter of
Judge Dean Cation of Ottawa III.
After her marriage she moved to Chi.
cago. where she became prominent in
social charitable and civic activities
She came to Washington after the
death of her husband, and during hen
residence here was active in society
and in charitable and civic work.
She is survived by son, Norman
Williams of Woodstock. Va. and two
daughters. Mrs. Wilbur r. Wilder
and Miss Mary Williams. both of this
city.
Robbery Caused Shock.
1t was the belief of relatives today
that her death was FASTENED by the
brutal treatment she was subjected
to when her home was robbed by q
gang of six men the night of March
Z, 1926. The house was entered by
armed men, who bound seven maids
to chairs in one room and robbed Mrs
Williams, Mrs Wilder and Miss Helen
Drake. friend, of jewels valued at
s2.673.
The robbers entered Mrs Williams
ROOM. where she was lying on the
bed, and. after handling her roughly.
gagged her. One Of them wrenched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

BRACELET. lady's. white gold with sapphires
and diamonds between cath. Mills ave. ne.
and 18th and G NV, Or on Treasury car.
Reward II returned TO 1860 r. |, ave. ne.
Phone North 5214-J.
BUNCH OF KEYS. February "a: one marked
Washington 115. Return Pullman Co. 403
Union Station. Reward.
fountain pen. etc, March Ist Reward
13l2 Rhode Island ave. NV.
POLICE DOG. answers to name jack: re-
ward. 163 Quebec pl. NV. Adams 9315-W.
WATCH. lady's. gold closed face between
10Th and Corcoran sts. and ST near Goth
St, or near Washington Auditorium after
noon OF March LIST. Phone North $50
Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MarriaQes.

fo sad 3Ss Si Mr.; and Mrs, 3: ,; Mel
p e.. announce the marriage OF their
4anghter, MARGARET LILLIAN. to
PAUL n. YOHE of Salisbury. Md, We'd
ncSddy;, February %. 1927. at Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FOREIGN

70 am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
e. HOLTON Aux. President.
G. LC(sKETT. District President
L NJ GMACKIrM District z q Secv

dence. 1859 Columbia I'd. NV. after short
illness. SARAH MORGAN GANTLEY
crime Morgan: three brothers ' James.
Bernard and George Morgan OF POUCH
keepsie =. y and three daurhters, Miss
aud Mrs. Thomas p o'Hara Of South
Orange. n, J. Mass will be said at ST.
I'd: nv Friday; March 4. at . 80 am.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-03-05
DEMISE OF MRS. BEATRICE
MOORE

Mrs. Beatrice Moore, the wife
Of DIR. Edw. w. Moore Of 1855 South
Parkway. Services were held at South
Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
3Oth street and Prairie avenue, Mon
day, February %, 1927, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. Carroll, pastor
of the South Park NJ E. Church, of
which Mrs. Moore had been mem
Der during her residence in Chicago.
She was a devoted member and an
ardent supporter Of every cause for
which she had strength to lend aid. Ii
will be task to find some one to pick
up the burden which she has laid down
There was a large attendance from the
Medical Association of which DR.
Moore is a part and out Of respect
for Herman Moore, an attorney Of the
firm OF Moore, Dawson & Wilkins
the Bar Association was present il
large numbers. The floral tributes filled
two autos and more than twenty car.
Of friends followed the remains to Oak
wood Cemetery, where Mrs. Moore
was inferred in the family plot sh'
is survived by husband, DIR. Edw. w
Moore. a son. Attorney Herman
Moore and two daughters, Mrs. Free
Williams and Mrs. Flowers.
The funeral was under the direction
Of Ernest H. Williamson. who had ii
service what is known to the craft hi
entire feet Of Cunninghams. He j
the only funeral director in Chicag,
who IS able to furnish autos Of thi
high character.