davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

1904. Ladies Pajamas.
Cut in sizes: Small, 34.36;
medium, 38.4O: large, 42-44; extra
large, HAAS inches bust measure
A mediurl size requires SIS yards
of 36-inch material, il made with
sleeves. Ii made without sleeves
~ yards will be required. To
face pockets, collar, reVers,
sleeves, Jacket and trousers with
contrasting material will require
&yard 36 inches wide. Price l0c.
1898. Ladies' Boomers.
Cilt in 4 sizes: Small, 1929;
medium. 3l-33; large, 35-37: extra
large, 39-41 inches waist measure.
A. medi'l1a size requires ia yards
Of 36-inch material. Price l0c.
Send loo In stamps or coin for
TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and addeean
plainly to insure prompt delivery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
AdUice to the LoUeIorn ByBeatrice Fairfax

say you're sorry when you are
sincerely sorry.
An honest apology will clear
away the mist Of misunderstood
ing between You two. hope and
trust. Then don't quarrel again.
III your friend Is unreasonably
jealous, be patient and convince
him by your life that YOU keep
your promise and play the
game =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Congressional Club
Cook Book
Congressional Cook Book
BY Mrs. Scott Levitt,
Wife of Rep. Leavitt tMontanal
CANE

AFT LISA UN,EI N.A MI
One egg, }s cup sugar, u cup
butter, teaspoon cinnamon, u
teaspoon cloves. nutmeg and all
spice, n teaspoon mace, 3 table
spoons molasses, " cups apple
sa uce (sweetened), two small tea
spoons soda in TWO teaspoons hot
water 2 cups flour, ! cup raisins,
cup walnuts. Bake in medium
even is minutes.
Copyright, 1925. by the Congressional
Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

his love again. ! thank you in
advance"
THERE is only one right. worn
IL anly thing for you TO do, my
dear, in order to clear away this
misunderstanding Tell your friend,
frankly and sweetly. how sorry you
are that you lost your temper and
were disagreeable.
Even when you are only partly
to blame in a quarrel, 1t lis best to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Slipping Broth

NEAR MRS. BEECI1MAN:
~ / observed d gentleman In
restaurant the other day order
some chicken broth. When 1t was
served, he slipped 1T with q tea
spoon and evidently finding IL AT
the proper temperature, he took
hold of both handles OF the cup
and proceeded to drink it.
Though 4 am not sure Of the
proper manner in which broth ~
to be taken, + do not think It
proper to grasp the handles ia
both hands and drink the broth.
Am 7 right? M. =.
THE man was er-avaricious, !
guess and forget his manners
IN his eagerness to drink his broth.
You are most assuredly right he
should have used only one handle,
even though two are there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

follow your parents counsel
until you are year or Two older
and your judgment Is more
mature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

marry help going to lose
girl will manipulate her conversation that
posal he will probably think all his life that he
Of his accord!
he he didn't he's going admit that
he didn't, her secret is safe.
these happily married you thinking
that they helped their husbands to propose!
That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
1n Memnrlam.

DESMOND, JOHN J, In sad and loving
j. DESMOND. .Jr. who left Us tTo years
ago today. June a. 1925.
on the hillside. softly sleeping
Where the fozers gertlv vave.
Lies the one love 50 dearly
In his lone and silent srave.
TIE flowers place upon his Erave
witheT and decav.
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
Never will be forzotten.
LOVING MOTHER.
KEARSEY. CATHERINE A. IN sad but 10y
ing remembrance Of our dear mother.
years ago today, June q, 1921
STOUT. HARRY L. In loving remembrance
STOUT. who departed from this life c-s
year ago today. June e, 1927.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief borne in silence
For the ore wn loved so well.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
wIILER. MAMIE A. In loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter. MAMIE A. wTLLER.
who passed away four years ago today,
HER LOVING PARENTS. I.
VAN EVERY, EDWARD q. In loving mem
nry OF our dear husband and father. Ed
life June -. 1877.
As we loved him. so we miss him.
IN our memory ne is always near;
Loved, remembered. lonEe6 for always.
BrirEtng manv silent tear
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
DEATHS.

HOUSTON MI JERRY RI M n Members Of c0rin-
S s take JH 2s Il t RoS Sao Of v G%5 d lee
Thursday. june, 81. 1923. Funeral SUNDAY.
Suns e zer cS oslSek s,I from ds9Tsi.
Saturday evening. Jsne g. 81 o'slocS
HENRY p. sLAuoHT fEAs p 5so 3 ~ {.
JENKINS. MARY L. Departed this life June
MaR 5s2a at h ssr TTsSSsdenee !2s LIST s.
neral hereafter.
LEWIS. THOMAS J: Suddenly, "wednesday.
band Of Blanche Lewis father r'V 81 H ars
ana brother Of James. Julie. william.
more Remains resting att at his ''i late D resi-
dence. Funeral Saturday, June %. at .
Church Friends ' snd relatives ss' in1s sDii''
LEWIS. THOMAS J. Members OF Peter Og-
den Lodge, 1874 @. y. o. Of o. F.. please
meet Friday. June q, 1923. 100 pm. to
THOMAS J. LEWIS: to be on Saturday.
jung %. 2 pm. Nineteenth Street Bap-
r. cHAs. s. FLETCHER. N O.
CHAs. II. HARRIS. P. s.
LEWIS. THOMAS. YOUNG Mems Protective
LEWIS satu n1fsga june a. ls2s az p
from Mneteensh Street ga Zap. 70 chqreh
q. L. wALToN, Sec c. DA'''' -''''
McNERHANY: .sTANIsLAus K. On Thurs
G oved ' Sgn Fl 81 s2a ANS K 6
McNerhany funeral raj from o his ds' late sT resi-
dence. 1854 Lawrence S. ne, Saturday.
June June %, a. q, $50 an: foJlowed by requiem
Relatives and friends invited. Intermcnt
at nount Oiivct Cemetery.
MePHEE,. MURDOCH. On Thursday. June
pa 1 MUR r mHEE hB Belovsd Dr a1s
81 o Of William r John l. Marsaret g,
E. Mum SERIES ieesee viii a"P Be held at MS
d date JeSide2a s 22l Pa ave s Mon;
Congressional Cemetery. "a
R'TTEN0UR, RICHARD d. On Friday
l a. 1928 a. TT, his residence 100 Gala
band of Ruth Rittenour NEE schlosserj.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sToNER. FLORENCE E. On Friday. June
sToNEF; esSshtsr s3' Peter Eof EisSs and
Hanna Hanna N. Wilson, She is survived by her
Md and her sser MpS q F L1e 81
tnis city Funeral from her late residence
SWAMI S:o ROSIE: On Friday. June ~. 1923;
wife Of Thomas H Swami .(nee Brassiel,
db hiS M ST. s Funeral frqm Hanans
and friends invited "a
THOMPSON. JENNIE: Departed this life
t "f hospital. is JENNIE N Tao RIP
SON, beloved wife OF Jesse G.. Thompson
and mother OF Rudolph Shepherd. Re-
mans resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co
funeral pariors, 2222 Ga. ave NV No
tice of funeral later.
TURKEY; WILLIAM n. Departed this life
suddenly, Thursday morning, june n,
192S; at am, at his residence. 1880
LEY. Notice OF funeral later
YOUNG. MILDRED A. Departed this life
Tuesday. June le, 1923. at 8 pm. az Gal
nnger Hospital. MILDRED A YOUNG
She leaves to mourn host OF relatives
and friends. Funeral services at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, Ord and Eve SITS
NV. Sunday. June "a, at pm.
YOUNG, MILDRED. All officers and mas.
oheers OF Queen Deborah Council. No l.
are requested to meet at the Krixh.'s
Hail: 1911 18th St nv, Saturday, June
%. 1928. at 100 pm. 20 arrange for the
funeral OF Sister MILDRED YOUNG
FANNIE CARPENTER, p O.
LILLIAN RUSSELL. Recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
MELLON APPROVES
I STAB|L|z|NC FRANC
French Economic Position
Considered Best Since War
by Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Mellon Is OF the opinion
that the contemplated move by the
French government to stabilize the
franc will be met with satisfaction by
the American Government and that its
accomplishment appears likely very
soon.
It also Is believed OF the Treasury
Department that France will not seek
credit from the Federal Reserve system,
officials expressing the opinion that
this course would not be necessary In
view OF the satisfactory economic situ-
alton In France.
Neither Great Britain nor Belgium
has found IL necessary to employ the
American credit 1t established. In view
of this fact. II was pointed out at the
Federal Reserve Board that France
probably believes that 1t will not need
this resource.
MIR. Mellon observed that the Eu-
ropean powers which re-established the
gold basis for their currency had found
the move of great value He termed
unfortunate the fact that France had
not taken the step now contemplated
at an earlier date. but believes that II
will be welcomed heartily by the other
nations and improve world trade
There is no indication at the Treas
ury concerning the point at which the
franc would be stabilized. Mellon said
He believes. however, that the French
government would not Ak position
varying greatly from the present ex-
change rate. as the franc has been
fairly stable recently
The Secretary said that at no time
since the World War has France been
on a more sound economic basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
LONDON JUDGE RAPS
FASHIONABLE FLIRTS
Makes No Distinction Between
Them and Ones From Lowly
Sections of City.

LONDON, England LAp).-Just about as
much flirting goes on generally In Lon
don's West End as in the East End, it
is concluded by Judge j. A. r. Cairns
of the Thames Police Court.
The magistrate, Of many years ex-
perience. drew a contrast between the
West End and the East End street man.
ners for the London committee inquir-
ing into the problem of street oences.
He dwelt on the difficulty of "segregat-
ing the vicious from the adventurous. -
asserting that there is police psychol-
ogy needed as much in the West End
as in the East End. as suspicious mind
can create offenses."
Any one familiar with the streets of
London. said the magistrate, must be
aware that large numbers Of persons
indulge in adventures and they may or
may not import either vice or disorder.
Men of reputation do embark on adj
ventures and women OF reputation do
absolve themselves from the formality
pointed out, and the dificulty of both
the policeman and the magistrate is to
segregate the vicious from the adven-
turous.
There was no rule OF law or morals
against making friends with strangers,
said the magistrate. but there is a dam
ger in mistaking reciprocity"
I'm East London they are rather in
different to the formality Of introduc-
tions. Youth speaks to youth and court
ship begins. Perhaps the majority of
marriages are based on such acquaint-
anceship. A lad soon gets to know the
girl he fancies and the girl makes no
disguise of her preference"
The magistrate suggested that the
West End should be policed by selected
men who were more or less well aware
of all the tricks and the weaknesses OF
youth in Its various stages.
THE police" he said. ARE recruited
from young men and youth is impetu-
ous.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SMITH STILL BACKS
DRY LAW CHANGE
Views on Prohibition Are Un-
altered, He Says, in Re-
ply to Newspaper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Gov Alfred
E. Smiths views on prohibition are un-
changed. He was asked by the New
York World;
I'm view of the questions raised at
Houston about Norman E. Macks state
ment, the World wishes to know: Have
you changed your belief that there
should be amendment of the present
prohibition provisions?"
Il have not" the governor replied.
Since passage of the prohibition
amendment Gov. Smith has maintained
it was improper because adopted with
out referendum to the people, and
that under the amendment each State
should be privileged to decree the al
| coholic content of its beverages.
Enemy OF Prohibition.
The World, an ardent supporter OF
the governor for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, and foe OF pro-
hibition, has been urging him strongly
not to straddle on the question. Mr.
Mack. national committeeman from New
York and upstate Democratic leader
| had said:
Gov. Smith has stood, and always
will stand for personal liberty and
| States rights. He is opposed to prohi-
billion. He is for temperance.
Gov. Smith believes that if any State
desires certain alcoholic content OF
beverage, that State has the right to
determine that content If the State
desires to be dry. then 1t Is the right
of the State to be dry"
When Mr.. Mack's statement was con-
strued as expressing the views of Gov
Smith, Mr.. Mack fastened to say that
he was speaking only for himself. The
governor refused TO elaborate on his
views after he had given his answer to
the Worlds question. The governor de-
MED recent reports that he might re-
sign his present Office on receiving tts
presidential nomination.
There is certainly nothing to that,
he said
Keeps Hands on.
When asked whether he desired Ia
comment on who the vice presidential
! nominee might be. he said
| I am not handling that end of It.
That is something the convention is
capable of working out. I believe that
collective judgment in such matters is
always best"
The heat at Houston drew an ex-
preston of sympathy from the governor
for those who will have to work out the
political problems of the party next
week
Il Just received a telegram from,
GERRY Van Nance tthe governor
pre-co.lvention campaign manager
and he tells me 1t is 95 degrees in the
shade down there" said the governor
District Attorney Banton, who comes
from that section, told me before he
left this city that it Is customary for
them to transact their business early in
the day. or in the late afternoon or
evening, and to dodge the midday heat
by resting IN their homes.
"At that rate. it may be necessary
for them to have night sessions in
order to get through with their bust
ness"
Mayor James j. Walker. who is slated
to be floor leader of the Smith forces
at the convention, remained at his
home yesterday under treatment for
a mild attack Of grippe. His condition.
however was so much improved that
he is expected to leave tonight or to-
morrow for Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SLUMP IN TIPS BRINGS
LOWER BIDS FOR JOBS
Doormen at London Clubs Find
Gratuities Decreasing and
Price Is Cut.

LONDON Opl.-The price for door,
mems Jobs in front Of London cafes
and night clubs has slumped. Tips are
not quite so liberal as formerly.
Among the commissionaires here 1t
is said that post as doorman which
could be bought few years ago for
$1,000 or $4,000 year may now be
gained for less than half that amount
When there Is vacancy at many Of the
popular cafes and restaurants the COM
missionaries are invited to bid for the
position. and letters are sent round set
ting forth the possibilities of the job.
but nothing much Is ever said about
the income.
Tips of a doorman who opens doors
for arriving and departing guests out
side a dance club In Bond street are
said To be approximately 500 week
the year round. The doorman at this
particular place works about six hours
each night.
Several other places which farm
out this privilege to pair OF doormen
get as much as $4,000 year from
them. Both have done very well and
each has a country home and an auto"
mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Cloudy tonight,
not quite so cool; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer
Maryland--Cloudy preceded by rain
this afternoon and early tonight In
east portion; tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer followed by showers in
west portion in the afternoon or night
Virginia--Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow followed by showers tonor-
row afternoon or night in west portion
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
tomorrow showers not much change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, TO; 8 pm. CT;
IL midnight, IS; am, Ga; 8 am, SO;
noon, IS.
Barometer--4 pm. 1888: 8 pm,
29.a5; IL midnight. 1890; 4 am, 29.87;
8 am, 2989: noon, 29.93.
Highest temperature, II. occurred at
4:45 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 50. occurred at am. today.
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and 6:3l
pm: high tide, 1:46 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:56 am. and
T:23 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
1910 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4;42 am; sun sets
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:43 am: sun
Gets 1877 pm.
Moon rises 9:44 am; sets 11:4I p.m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last ~
Cora A. Richmond. rs. 2so7 Brentwood
I'd ne.
Rachel Wort. rs. Georse Washington Hos
pital
Peter J. Pierce. IS. rear Of $500 Eastern ave
Mary Agnes Oyster. e6, si2 East Capitol st.
Elizabeth A. Graham, So. 307 list st. Sc.
Anna AZ. MeCuobin, 81, Providence Hos
pltai
gathering Clayton, -. Emergency Hospital
Nathan Person. So, 9th and r. I. ave ne.
Mildred YOUNG, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Arunstead Alsop. SO. 1910 st.
William II. Dent. 80. i323 ST sw
Mllard Stewart, 81. GallinEer Hospltai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
vickers and Mary Lambert, boy.
Charles j. and Fannie NJ Parish, girl
Elmer j. and NethR Healy. sirl
William E. and Bertha Y. Wise, girl
Thomas and SAME Brect, sirl
leicester w and Regina Cook, girl.
Thomas Q; and Thslma Dade.. boy.
Milton and Marie NJ rascof, boy
Richmond A. C. and Rosa f. Brooks. boy.
Richard E. and Ada c. jackson, boy
George W. and Daisy Rosers, boy.
Hugh and Lillian Bradford. girl.
William and Bette Carter. girl.
Edward and Carrie Jones. girl.
william H. and Eleanor Foster, girl
James and Elizabeth Proctor, girl,
Wiliism and Erthy Murrcy, Eirl
Frederlck and Ida Teneyct, bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
FOREIGN.
Stresemann at Baden Baden.

BERLIN. June % Gpl-Dr. Gustave
Stresemann. German foreign minister,
who has been Ill for some time, Is now
taking the cure at Nuehlerhoehe. near
Baden Baden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Deaths.

! AARON, REssIE ANNE. On "Wednesday.
| jung 90, 1873 a Psoyidence Us, Hospital.
! Aaron. Body restinS at Gswler's. chapel.
| 1880 pennsylvania ave. NV, until Sstur-
| day morning Interment Calsands' va.
APPLERY, $. MAURICE. Suddenly. Thurs
| vile. Nd. s. MAURICE aged SIS years.
Pnsfe fqom his late resssnee
I ment at Arlington Cemetery. ~
Harden e.np Eo MeT g. Il F 9
N. assemble a. south ste
funeral Of our late comrade. MAURICE
HARRY ]. SHERWOOD. comdr. /.
Wsanssdas. June 20, 1915 at the residence
e his SoD ssoi Gss ssr. $, NAM WEB sSlS1
S aus aens MS ss' Mare ba SnsH ana V Mrs
sna Mrs VIA" fds Marlin srohe n" W a
and Richard Brooks, Remains reStinS at
f nssrment ' meshan sssqlSs ia ~
CAMPBELL, GREENRURY. Departed this
s TSnsd s IF lsIs s g. as hp Sms
6 band 81 Emma csmpSeii and isther Of
Winnie 1Ssrison gemssns s sesfpS
from Mount Zion Church. Maryland 5s'
cAsSsipAy. MAgBY ]; On WEDNESDAY; June ,Ss
20. 1898. HARRY l heloved son OF me
NV. NV. on on SATURDAY. June IS. q $50 an.
friends invited Interment at Elsridse'
e. isss. ' SoaS LssiiE SelSVsa Husband
q Ida May .chriSty;, sSs Allison 81, NV
ns na 'f sstSFdas WIZ June Ss "s IS a 0O p
interment olsnwood Cemetery.
FRAZIER. AL.ExaNnER, On Thursday,
SEES ra HiS f ssovs sS' na as s isa
day. June 81, At the ABOVE s. = residenee, In.
terment Prospect HIN Cemetery, Relatives
and friends invited,
GAssAwAY, BETTE Y. On Thursday. June
psrn ssas M sO ssrrrs Hs eAE ssSs9T
II asa Ssh ssss s' ssS = md
p,T: from her lst E. RESIDENCE in.eFnsssn'
cs r. isss s AZ ssii DIX s. n n wsd ssS
GREEN he leaves I've sisters. and
%is. Mrs Fannie olass ~ 81 dars' a Ind.
and William Green of Cleveland. Ohio,
r snssa fG sS 81 s'nf aas srs srS
Mount Moriah BAPTIST Church. Srd and L
S,s men S Woodla1a e sansSse NSeS
GREEN, EMERSON. Members or INDIAN
WING. Ne. 2. Order, oalhlean Fishermen,
isas. at 8 o'clock. for q call meeting TO
ARRANGE hurtai Of our late brother, EAfER-
SON GREEN, Funeral Sunday, June ~,
from Mount Meriah baptist Church, Srd
and l. SITS. s.w.. 1t pm, Assessments due
Also Tor sister sas HARPER and sister cOatss
A"'e1"'' dEo, w, BROOKS. Hr
NJ, MONTGOMERY. secy. as
HELM, CHARLES j. On Thursday, June si,
1928, at his residence, CONGRESSIONAL Apis,
CHARLES j. HELM, beloved husband OF
Harriet NJ, Helm, Funeral from the par
lers Of JaMeS T. Ryan, aig IA, ave, Sc,
ON Saturday, June 81, at $50 AM thence
10 st. JeseRh's Church. where mass VIII be
said at 10 am, ~
HOUSTON, JERRY MACK, Departed this
life suddenly, Thursday, June III, 1874 ct
his late residence, iaas 9Th 81 NV, He
leaves 10 mourn their loss levins wife,
TIVE daughteFS. enc sister and Z hest OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral SUM
day. June %, from 0aleralth A, NJ Zion
Church. eth 81. NV, between n and SITS,
~ / eeleek. - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Cdrn nf Ti1ankG

HAYWOOD. WALTER G.. I wish 20 express
my deep appreciation FOR the expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful foral otferinxs
at the funeral ci my beloved husband.
WALTER G. HAYWOOD June is. 1878.
HIS MYRE .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Be sure to visit this wonderful edi-
hce; open for inspection at all times,
representative at mausoleum every
Sunday or by appointment any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
FOUND.


FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescu
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w Main sos;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

GREEN, EMEkSON, Members or Mldian
WING. Ne. 2. order Gallilean Fishermen,
Will assemble Saturday evening, june IS.
ARRANGE burial Of our late brother EAfER-
SON GREEN, Funeral sunday. June ~,
from Mount Moriah baptist Church, Srd
and l. SITS, sw.. at pm, Assessments due
also for sister Harper and sister Contee
Tuesday. June %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
GASSAMAY, RErrIE Y. on ThursdaS

u, 1923, At $50 Am At her residence,
Alexandria 0asSawey, Funeral sunday.
pm, from her late residence, lnterMent
Al DArneStoMN preShyteriAn CemeterN. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
BEYOND OVERLOOKING ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
BEAUTY, PEACE. SECURITY

Within the shadow of the stately monuments
that grateful nation has reared in memory of
her departed sons the ABBEY MAUSOLEUM,
an imposing white temple Of imperishable granite
and marble, stands against the skyline and con-
stitutes holy shrine where your beloved dead
may rest in eternal peace.
To place dear to rest in this inspiring
Abbey eliminates the horrors OF the grave and
provides place where families and friends may
Is side by side in snow-whte tomb high and
dry above the ground, where neither water, damp
nor mold can enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

GREEN, EMERSON q. On "Wednesday, June
40, 1928, at Soll Dix st, ne, EMERSON q,
GREEN He leaves tive sisters and q
brother. Mrs Hattie Lewis. OF Madison,
Wis; Mrs Fannie Glass OF Gary, Ind.
and William Green of Cleveland. Ohio,
and host OF other relatives and friends,
Funeral Sunday. June y, ~ | p.nn,. from
Mount Mcslah Hap,tst ChnsSh, Ssa ana l.
fnteFmenk WoodlAWn Cemetery IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

June II, 1928. at AIS o'clock, at his resi-
dence. 50 New York ave ne, ALENAN-
DER FRAZIER. beloved husband ot Ida
Smith Frazier Funeral at , pm. Satur-
day. June -. at the above residence, In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery, Relatives
and friends InyttA2