davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
For Washington's Birthday
General Suggestions Are Offered for Informal
Teas and Card Parties on This and
Other Occasions.

Add one cupful of sweet milk to three
cupfuls Of granulated sugar, and cook
the ingredients in an agate kettle with
out stirring. Then add two squares OF
grated unsweetened chocolate or two
heaping tablespoonful of cocoa. and
one ounce of butter. Cook the whole
until a little of it forms a soft ball
when tested In cold water. Remove
from the fire and let cool for two min
utes, then beat briskly until it is creamy.
Pour raspberries, bits of peaches, or
pieces of preserved ginger into it, and
mix them in thoroughly, so that they
will be evenly distributed.
Chocolate Fudge Balls: These are not
only very delicious but they are very
attractive to look at and are easily
made. Just roll some plain fudge into
small marbles and place a nut meat on
top Of each piece. or you can roll the
nuts into the fudge. This rolling is
done bv placing the sheet of fudge on
a board sprinkled lightly with powdered
sugar or covered with waxed paper,
spreading nuts on the candy, and roll
ing 1t from one side as one handles
jelly roll cake. Slices then are cut
of with a sharp knife.
Cakes for Card Parties.
Cream one-third cupful of butter,
gradually add half cupful OF sugar,
two egg yolks beaten until light with
half a tablespoonful of milk, three
fourths cupful of -four sifted with halI
a teaspoonful of baking powder. ana
one-fourth teaspoonful of mace. When
the mixture is smooth, add the Two
egg whites beaten light Butter play
ing card mold tins, made in the shape
of hearts, spades, diamonds, and CUPS,
and drop little Of the mixture IN the
center of each one. The oven heat VIII
cause the mixture to run and I'LL the
shapes. Bake in hot oven until straw
colored. These cakes may be decorated
with confectioners' icing or served PLAIN.
Mint and Fruit Punch.
Make a sirup by boiling together
four cupfuls of sugar with two cupfuls
of water. Add one cupful of strong
tea infusion, cool, then add half cup
full each of lemon juice and orange
Juice, Let stand for 80 minutes and
strain If desired. Color g. light green
and add enough oil of peppermint to
flavor. Make a depression in block
of ice by placing a can filled with not
water on the ice for a few minutes.
This will make hollow into which
can be placed q bunch OF mint. Place
the block of ice in punch bowl and
add the punch. Just before serving,
drop small amounts Of different fruit
ices around the block of ice. Straw
berry ice, orange ice, and grape ice
will supply pretty color combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Oysters Wholesome
Cooked and Raw

oysters are easily digested, and are
nutritious sea food. Raw oysters are
a little more digestible than cooked
ones, but when properly cooked they
are often recommended as food for in
valids. oysters have large percentage
of water, some fat, good percentage
of protein and are especially rich in
mineral salts, particularly iodine. They
are only good during the 'R" months
so make use of them while you have
the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
BY JESSIE A. KNOX.

Washington's birthday marks the
holiday point of entertaining for the
hostess. A Colonial menu is in order
and would seem to be particularly ap-
propriate il you are the posSessor OF an
"early American" type Of house or din
space does not permit much of de-
scription of Colonial dinner party, so
I am going to limit myself to speaking
of three popular dishes Of that time that
can readily be adapted to preSent-day
use. These are an old-fashioned oyster
pie, a pound cake and desert Of the
type that was called "trifie." The reci-
pes for these will serve IL guests-they
may be halved for smaller number II
desired.
Old-fashioned Oyster Pie-Line a
large, deep baking dish with short pie
crust, I'LL with pieces Of stale bread and
bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) 1or
about Is minutes. Meanwhile cut more
piecrust the size to fit the top OF the
dish. prick all over with fork and
bake on a baking sheet for Is minutes
or until done Pick over eight dozen
oysters to remove any bits OF shell, then
drain the oysters, saving the juice.
Boil six eggs until hard, then peel
.. and chop fine. Scald three cups OF the
oyster liquor with small piece of bay
leaf, q tablespoon Of chopped parsley
and a speck of powdered thyme. Melt
two tablespoons Of butter, add two table
spoons of -four and the scalded juice.
Stir until slightly thickened and then
strain.
When the pie crust is baked, remove
the dish from the oven and take out
the bread. Fill with alternate layers
of the oysters and chopped eggs.
| Sprinkle with three tablespoonful OF
very fine grated breadcrumbs, and dot
with two or three teaspoonfuls of butter
Add enough of the thickened oyster
juice to moisten, put the baked cover
over the oysters, cover the pie with a
piece of brown paper, and bake in a
moderate oven for half an hour. Mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Qualities of Vegetables

There was a time when vegetables
and green foods were regarded as medi-
cines and used as such. To a certain
extent this view is still held, but our
newer knowledge of nutrition shows lis
that the best use of this group of foods
is as prevention of sickness. rather
than as a cure for any particular ills.
We all know what welcome addition
fresh green's are to the diet at this time
of year and how good the first rhubarb
tastes; the gustatory delights of crunchy
celery, crisp lettuce, peppery watercress
and savory young onions
In speaking of the need of such things
in the diet, DR.. Woods Hutchinson, who
is one of our authorities on the subject
of diet, says, 1--WE know now that Ger
tain of these extras are among the IA
nous and well named spark foods,
whose load of vitaminS is needed to
touch off the fuel foods and make the
body absorb them, promptly and eff
GENTLY. Almost equally impor-
tant, these foods have fresh. vigorous
taste which gives a FLIP to the appe-
tite-a quality that is often lacking in
the cooked forms of certain staple
foods which, like some humans, are
strong on worth and merit. but trifie
short on personal charm"
While a. certain amount of raw vege-
tables should be used to add both va
riety and the right nutritive qualities
to the diet, there Is large group of
vegetables that must be cooked. The
personal charm" of many of these
can be greatly enhanced by proper
cooking.
Experiments have been recently car
ried on in the New York State College
of Home Economics to determine the
best way of cooking vegetables so as
to give the best results so far as ap-
pearance and nutritive qualities are
concerned. AS result, 1t was deter
mined that vegetables cooked in boil
ing water In an open kettle, and cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15


tains one Of the most prosperous po-
tato districts in the country. It is said
that some of the potato growers in
that section have become wealthy
through their skill in raising and mar
keting their product. These growers
are indeed specialists and hundreds of
thousands of bushels of the popular
vegetable find their way through the
States annually.
Probably no other product of the
ground is SO universally used as the
white potato. 1t has become as much
part of the average meal as bread
and butter. And they are always in
expensive, bringing at present 3 cents
pound.
The prices Of other commodities re-
main about the same. Among the
vegetables are: Celery, 10 cents a
bunch; Boston dollhouse cucumbers, 80
cents each; small Florida cucumbers,
10 to IS cents apiece; California peas.
20 cents a pound; caulifower, 20 to 80
cents head; spinach, 10 cents a
pound white squash, IS cents a
pound turnips, S cents pound
parsnips, 10 cents pound; lettuce, 10
and Is cents head; sweet potatoes.
z cents a pound; white potatoes, 8
cents pound; California beets, 10 and
1914 cents a bunch; carrots, S cents
a pound, or 8 cents a bunch; slaw
| cabbage, 5 cents a pound; new green
cabbage, 8 cents pound; onions, 8
cents pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
HE WAS LIFELESS
and DESPONDENT
But ALL-BRAN made him wide
awake and well - doctor
prescribed it

CONSTIPATION ruins hopes, saps
strength. Yet thousands Of suffer-
ers have found the way to relieve and
prevent this disease. Read how this
man rid his system of constipation.
During the three years before A1.L-BRAH
cured me, experienced more embarrassing
moments than care to tell of. Being life
less, dull, loggy and Respondent, could NOT
keep my job. My friends didn't want my
company and l was tired of being asked
What in the world is the matter with your
after spending much money for treat
ment, finally found doctor who advised
me to eat ALL-BRAN three times day. I
did this for three months and didn't need
to be told that looked better felt
better and acted better am still using
ALL-BRAN every morning and have no trou-
bic now whatsoever" Name and address
upon request.)
Guard against constipation by
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to prevent it
to relieve it. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily-chronic'cases, with
every meal. Far better than habit
forming drugs and pills.
ALL-BRAN is 1000 effective. Doc
tors recommend it because it pro-
notes natural elimination. Serve it
with milk or cream. Use it in cook
ing-muffins, bread, etc. Delicious
recipes on the package. Grocers
sell it. Restaurants, hotels, dining
cars service it. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
1{.e l!,.,.i,
ALL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Vegetables Do Not
Need Long Cooking

Many people do not appreciate the
fact that vegetables do not require long
cooking to make them edible. Indeed,
overlooking spoils the texture and
great deal of the favor of the vegetable,
and also robs it of much of its valuable
food elements Vegetables should be
cooked in a very small amount of water
only long enough to soften them.
Steamed vegetables usually retain more
of their food elements than those which
are boiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

just long enough to make them tender,
were better in appearance and flavor
and retained more of their mineral
and vitamin contents than when cooked
in other ways.
Spinach, brussels sprouts, green cab
bage, string beans, in fact, any green
vegetable, will stay green when so cook
ed. When green vegetables lose their
color in cooking, it is due to too much
heat and to the presence Of acid. When
the vegetables are cooked in a covered
kettle, the volatile acids which they
contain condense on the lid of the
kettle and drip back on the vegetables,
turning them olive green. When the
kettle is uncovered, these acids escape
in steam.
All green vegetables with the excep-
ton of spinach should be cooked In
enough water to cover. Spinach should
be cooked with the smallest possible
amount Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15


that Is all.
Most of the prod
ucts continue to
come from other
S e C tions of the
country, Florida
and G alif rnia
leading. Florida,
of course, provides
ap e fruit and
oranges practically
the seasons round,
and until the near
by vineyards begin
to flourish Cali
fornia will furnish
the bulk of grapes.
1t may be of in
terest to know that
r-Va 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
For Sallow Skins.

The value of clay packs in individual
cases depends on the type Of skin.
They make a very convenient vehicle
for bleaching lotions, especially when
the complexion is sallow and rather
coarse.
Begin the treatment in the usual way
by cleansing the skin with a cleansing
cream. Wipe of the cream thoroughly.
If there are ripe blackheads. gently
press them out. Now sponge the skin
with witch-hazel or the skin tonic Of
your choice.
A mild bleaching lem should be
selected. Buttermilk w9M do, or you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

where it will not mar the exterior effect
of uniformity: and the draperies should,
of course, match the rest in the room.
A window constructed like this in the
front of the house may be equipped
with diamond-shaped panes. loaded; for
this type may be left without glass cur
tain treatment.
The seat portion should be equipped
with well-padded cushion on which
may be a Slip cover of material to
match the predominating shade in the
draperies, piped with a contrasting
color.
The draperies should be hung out
side of the recess S othat they may be
topped by painted wooden cornice and
hang to the floor.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

AA SAAASp 49,
C e n is; shoulder
chops, 80 cents;
veal outlets, SIS
cents; breast of
veal, 80 cents; veal
chops, as cents;
shoulder roast of
veal, IS cents:
roast loin of pork,
80 cents; pork
chops, 40 cents;
fresh hams, 80
cents: round steak,
so to So cents:
sirloin, So cents;
porterhouse steak,
so cents; chuck
roast, 35 cents.
Space prohibits
suggesting nnanv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Here is recessed window that is a
little library all by itself. as 1t provides
comfortable place to sit, good lighting
and IL shelves for books. Little more
could be desired by the book lover IN
the way of a compact arrangement
This is an idea which might be car
ried out in small living room or bed
room where wall space is at premium.
The window may be left without glass
curtains, If it is at the side of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Ice-Box Pudding.

Roll "a graham crackers fine and
mix with one cupful of chopped nuts,
half a cupful of thick cream, "a diced
marshmallows and one pound of dates
cut fine. Make into a roll. Leave in
the ice box overnight. Slice and serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
MOTHERS
Red for Bravery.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mothers says:
Every child from kindergarten age
up knows that the red in our flag says
"be brave!"
When visit to doctor or dentist is
or some specially dreaded
task looms on my small boys horizon,
I pin a bit of red ribbon upon his
blouse and, regarding it, he would be
ashamed to whimper or to sllirk!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

There are more girls and boys of
high school age in Pennsylvania who
are in no contact with secondary edu-
cation than there are students enrolled
In the high schools. There are 10000
boys and girls between IA and 10 who
are receiving no secondary education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
POrRI0 GROWERS ON
LONG ISLAND ARE
PROSPEROUS

other tidbits which are on display and
will aid the housewife in solving the
ever-present problem of what to offer
the family There is large variety of
prepared cheeses and other delicacies
to tempt the appetite and frequently
such an addition will contribute to the
general enjoyment of the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

A visit to the stores and markets
during the past week does not show
anything particularly new in the way
of produce and fruits. The buying is
fairly active but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

may use a commercial preparation.
Mix the bleach to a paste with about
two tablespoonful of fullers' earth.
Spread cold cream thickly on your eye
brows to protect them from the bleach.
Now spread on the clay pack, which
should be left on until dry.
Removing a clay pack is usually a
messy business. To make it easier use
two absorbent cotton pads dipped in
warm water. Fold cotton three inches
square and one inch thick in a large
square of gauze or clean cheesecloth.
Press the moistened pads all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
PINACH CAKES.

SPINACH CAKES.
Cooked spinach, two cupfuls.
Hard-cooked eggs, two.
Salt, one teaspoonful.
Raw egg, one.
Breadcrumbs, two-thirds cup
full.
Fat, two tablespoonfuls.
MAKES ABOUT s CAKES.
Chop spinach and hard-cooked
eggs very fine. Add salt and we'll
beaten egg. Let stand about 10
minutes to stiffen. Form into
fiat cakes, roll in crumbs and fry
in fat until golden brown. Serve
plain or with onion sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, protein,
lime, iron, vitamins A and B. Can
be eaten by normal adults Of
average age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME


BREAkFASI
Stewed Figs
Cornmeal Mush with Cream
Dreamed Eggs on Rice Mounds
Popovers, Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Omelet
Potato Cakes
Beaten Biscuits
Apple Turnovers
Tea
DINNER
Dreamed Chicken with Mush-
rooms
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Baked Squash
Tomato Salad, French Dressing
Prune Whip
Coffee
DREAMED EGGS ON RICE
MOUNDS
Cook three eggs until hard,
slice when cold, into one cup
white sauce. When boiling hot
stir in carefully two tablespoons
grated cheese and season with
cayenne. Serve on mounds boiled
rice.
BEATEN BISCUITS
Rub one-fourth cup lard and
one-half teaspoonful salt into
one quart flour and mix with
one cup cold water to stiff dough.
Knead 10 minutes, or until well
mixed; then beat hard with
heavy rolling pin, turning mass
over until it looks light and puffy
and will give swapping sound when
piece is pulled off quickly. Pull
small pieces in this way and
make into round biscuits. Pinch
bit from top and press with thumb
to make hollow in center. Put
biscuits some distance part in
pan and prick with fork. Bake
20 minutes in quick oven.
DREAMED CHICKEN WITH
MUSHROOMS
Cook three tablespoons flour
in two tablespoons bubbling
hot butter, add slowly one-half
cup thick chicken stock and one
cup rich milk, season with one
half teaspoon salt, dash
cayenne, one teaspoon chopped
parsley and grating of nutmeg,
cook until thick and smooth, add
one and one-half cups diced
. cooked chicken, add one-half cup
mushrooms cut in small pieces,
heat thoroughly, turn into heated
dish and sprinkle lightly with
Drowned crumbs before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

The sun rises tomefrew. 7.iY n.
and sets 4:4s D, m.
The moon rises today. z:zs D. "a. aAd
sets tomorrow A:26 ~ m.
The NEON rises tomorrow, 8s1S D. m.
and sets Wednesday S.21 Z. n.
s. FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. d. c.. 10 Long Island,
N. Y,-Partiy overcast this. afternoon:
fresh to strong southwest. shistins to
vast winds up to 1000 feet. ana Morth-
west gales At 5000 feet on Tuesday
the weather win be partly overcast with
fresh 10 strong west winds.
washington to Norfolk. Ya,--PaFtly
overcast this afternoon: fresh southwest
shifting to west winds up to 1000 feet,
and northwest gales at 5000 feet On
Tuesday the weather viii be partly over
cast with fresh west winds.
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta, Ga.--Partly
overcast this afternoons moderate west
winds. fresh near Norfolk. up 20 1000
feet and northwest gales At 5. 200 feet
On Tuesday the weather will be partly
overcast with moderate west winda.
washington, d. c., to DAYTON, Ohio
Partly overcast this afternoon except
overcast at times with risk Of light rain
or snow in the mountAins Fresh west
winds up to 1890 fsst and northwest
gales at 5000 feet. on Tuesday the
weather will become somewhat overcast
with risk sef light rain or snow In and
Fwesf Of molnta4ne ana fssah southwest
Wtnd2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
BIR
NOT

Ernest r. and Emerald II. Cory, sirl.
Franklin H. and Katherine 9. Ellis,
boy.
william q. ana iona y. Harbin. bog.
Lewis =. and Harriet o.. Lamp, alEl.
Harrison and Frances Wyman. Htrl.
Edward and Ludie Fuller. boy
George q. and Margaret 6. Nash hoy,
Harry 81. and Elenore BFittod. boy.
Winalow 8. ana Eltzabeth 1EeIvsr,
Eddie and Ruth y. BsSthurd boy.
Hugh 8 and Isabel Carter. Eirl.
u. G, and Martha II. Shinhulser. RirI.
Louis A. and Alice MaraeIiaf Riri
Albert ,. and Mildred Ganune Girl.
Linwood ?. and Julla sattord.
q. v. ana Helen Hardisty. BOY.
Lyle A. and Julia E. Sharniax 9ixl.
Oliver and Marie Siunnna girI twins.
Eugene and Ruth PETERSON buy.
Joseph and Elsie ThouaS boy.
Robert c. and Clementfas Henry, RirI.
George ana Josephine 5Voodard boy.
Douglas and Dorothy Weenls, boy
boy. 81
James v. ana Adds Johnsoh, girl
Charles ana Ruth sleektop. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
FRANK DAVIS

Funeral services will be held
in Batavia. Ohio. tomorrow for
Frank Davis, IT., Assistant At.
torney General in the Wilson ad.
ministration, who died Of pneu-
monia yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital.
He began the practice Of Law
with his father In Batavia. From
1911 to 1914 he was special coun-
sci to the attorney general Of
Ohio. In 1912 he gave up his
private practice to come here
with the Government.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Nancy House Davis; q daugh'
ter, Mrs. Amy Dean mccoy, Of
New York; q son, Robert Davis; q
sister, Mrs. p. M. Ashburn, anc
his father. Frank Davis, ST., Of
Batavia. Ohio, former Judge Of
the Ohio common pleas court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
FLORISTS =
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 r 81. NJ, W.
states Soldiers Home.

Stateg Soldiers Home.
william :. saunders. s. years. Gsr-
Frank Davis. IT,. 81 years Gafaissd
Moy W,A, 50 years. ~ rsan'y'ysa'a
As iiio: W y etssOn. % v..sa ssss
Conception G. csrrisasurs. Is pears.
Garfield hospital.
Harry G. Fisher. Al years, EHargSney
Thomas b whitehead, II ysGrs. wal.
ter Reed Hospital
Donald Kendlsy, / 1aenth. chiIdrsS's
Frye, infant to Ralph ana Josephine.
days, proyidsnes Iospitai.
Mary ?. Motsn. ~ years 80 :
= Mary Garter. Sc years. $40 ; 1t.
= ElI9 Boyd. I" years sisi 4 St
Moses TONNES. 81 ysara aaOs risnsh
walter Higsinbothsn, $ years Freed
Annie Anderson. 50 years, 1851 Ninth
Beulah Cunningham. q years. Freed
mems Hospital
ROCK Creek Ford I'd. \, " '
Babe z Day. - years. Ia Madison
ssilia white. % years, as { St 9.
william Jenkins, q years. 7os Sec
1lbsrt Dyson. 40 wears. csilinssr
Hospital.
Isalh Byrd, 50 years walter Reed
Hospital.
Mildred Jackson. ~ years., Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
sixth st. s. 2.
Louise Rsusy. st pears. Fresdmsn's
Geraldine YeaSer. Is years. Tubereu-
iusis Hospital
Henry Rogers i month"; 1894 EisAth
Sc. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Dr.. LYMAN DOW

Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Wright funeral home. Tenth and
o SITS. N. w. for DR.. Lyman Dow,
Civil War veteran, who died yes.
terday morning at his home,
3547 s st. N. w. Burial will be
with military honors in Arlington
National cemetery.
He came here several years
ago with two daughters Miss
Jessie z. Dow and Miss Sara II.
Dow. with whom he lived. An.
other daughter, Mrs. james A,
McComas Of this city, ard four
sons, Harry C. Dow, Of Washing
ton, James A. Dow. Of Lakeland,
Fla. Samuel Dow, Of Sidney,
Ohio, and Charles r. Dew, Of
Chicago, also survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

william \. GsorSs q years CAR
sarah =. Nichols. IS ysara al
Alice ". Pratt Is years. acsS st.
James. Il. smith. n years ss4e
Sixtsenth st. N W.
sEliphalst T. Bushnell. 70 years. 17es
Church st. n. w.
Louise Nickman. q years. Garfield
Hospital.
Margaret II. Ferris s. years 1850
Belmont Sc N. w.
Joseph O. BsckIey. IS years. $50 x
st. N y.
Pr Robert J. spragua 81 years
Maggie RuneIl 80 years. i44s Park
Rd.8 ~. w.
channing Richards, Sc years. 4o7
Randolph st. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
JOHN BARRY

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning ut Q
o'clock at st. Stephens Church
for John Barry, 10, who died yes.
terday morning at his home, 2133
/ st. N. W., following an illness
OF several months. Interment
win be IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving him are five children,
Mrs. I. 81. Germany. Edmond M.
Barry, Robert e. Barry, Alden v.
Barry. and Mrs. B. D. Jerman, all
Of washington.