davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

nail-have been added to the strange
denizens Of this world preserved In the
Field Museum of Natural History.
The giant bullfrog. or Rama goliath"
comes from Southern CAMERON and
French West Africa. Members of his
family are regarded as rare delicacies
by the African tribesmen.
The small frog Is native OF Cuba.
1t would take $50 of his type to balance
the scale at one ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

New York City has, it is said, 100000
pleasure and commercial cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

GETTING READY FOR BIG TRIAL
This picture of Edward ]. Darragh
was snapped at his desk the night
before big trial. When asked by our
interviewer about cigarettes this eminent
lawyer said, In the courtroom, if your
adversary can get you nervous, he scores.
You have to keep yourself controlled
every minute. smoke lot-but always
Tareytons-Im sure of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Stronger Bones, Better
Teeth for your Children
Now a famous hot breakf fast food
gains needed Sun TitGnin
from Ultra Violet Rays

THIS is important news for mothers. Now,
i for the first time, it's possible to get in
hot breakfast d-Quaker Farina-the bone
building effect of sunshine!
Sunlight's part in health is generally known
But scientists only recently have learned just why
sunlight has such beneficial effects. They call the
reason Vitamin d. This vitamin takes lime
from the bloodstream, changes it into bones and
muscle. No matter how much ime-containing
food child may eat if Vitamin 3D. is lacking,
ityields only limited lime. When child lacks
the sun vitamin, bones fail TO develop properly,
appetite is poor. He catches cold easily.
In winter, children practically everywhere
suffer from too little sunshine. 9O% in north
ern cities, authorities say. So health authorities
have long sought for simple, easy way TO give
everybody more Sunshine. Now that way has
been found. 1t by 'irradiating" Quaker Farina.
famous hot breakfast food, with Ultra Violet
Light under the Sreenbock Process. Thus il
gains the "sun vitamin" and can pass il ON
TO you! M
All grocers have the new r. ~
radiated Quaker Farina. This &C. E
real is made of the creamy white So ''A'
heart of the wheat It's of fine
flavor. easy and quick to digest Nk
And now because of Vitamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

forces demanded immediate surrender
Of the fort. On Mai. Anders2n's re-
fusal terrific bombardment of more
than IS hours destroyed many of the
Notifications and finally forced the be-
leaguered Federals to surrender ana
evacuate. The firing on Fort Sumter
was announced to be an act OF war by
President Lincoln, whose immediate call
for volunteers resulted in mobilization
in the North and was followed by four
years of warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

NO PLACE FOR JUPY NERVES this big
is Edward NJ Bedck bridge worker in Philadelphia And you'll
certainly that this place for jumpy He's typical
Tayton smoker when asked about cigarettes Bedrk sai Do
nervous? I'll say don't Sure smoke all dabut only
kndTareyons I'm not taking chances neves-a
fall from here has grave at the other end Surely that's sound
advice for the smoker Stick Tareyons smoke all
want but smoke nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
PLANTS RESIST DISEASE.
Pathologists Develop Strains in
Fight On Crop Maladies.

URDANA, Ill. (A7).--Tomato wilt, a
soil-bcrne disease, is losing the battle
to Illinois growers and plant patholo-
gists. who have developed disease-re-
sisting strains. Some success has been
seen in the breeding of wilt-resistant
watermelons, and peach strain re-
sistant to the destructive bacterial spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Investigation shows busy people everywhere
are turning to Tareytons

ENERGY WORKERS discovered it first!
Found they could smoke one and two
packs day without feeling it.
"Tareytons keep our nerves steady.
Fit for the hurry-up pace Of modern life"
Busy people changed their brand. The
news spread fast. Sales climbed. And
Tareytons leaped into national popular
ity almost overnight.
That's the evidence recently brought
to light in a nation wide cigarette
check-up.
Tareytons were really diferenH
A smoother, better cigarette that
thousands buy ito keep nerves in sound
condition.
Bankers and brakemen choose Tarey
tons for this one reason.
Brokers and bridge workers both
agreed!
1--WE smoke Tareytons-we must have
Steady Nerves." everyone answered.
If you haven't tried Tareytons. please
do. 1t will pay you to test them for your
health's sake.
People find they can smoke two and
three packs day :. i. and still keep
nerves in fit condition.
Try them for days. Smoke all you
want !. . but smoke nothing else
You'll like the mild, full-bodied flavor.
Then see if you don't notice very
marked improvement in the steadiness
Of your nerves.
Surely, you owe it to yourself to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
lots listed here Will be =
on sale from 8 AIM. until
they are sold-Store closes 2 Pm.

$14a9S Simmons 90-coiI Guar
anteed Springs. re-
silent and comfort CT ~
able. All sizes. y I.FO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
MUSEUM GETS FROGS.
Ten-Pounder and Pygmy Added tc
Chicago Institution.

CHICAGO H).-Rare members Of
the frog family-one giant Of ten
pounds from Africa and the other a
pygny no larger than child's finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

$3.50 Pure Layer-felt 5o-lb.
Mattress, finest quality striped
ticking. Slightly S11.O5
soiled samples. -. ~AA'|O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

"Topsy-Turvy Land" Found.
Dogs are allowed to roam, while cats
are chained up, in a part of French
Indo- China, according 10. recent revela-
tons. 1t has been dubbed "topsy-turvy
land" because the women wear trousers
and the men skirts. while children are
given numbers instead of names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Commissioner and Mrs. Taliaferro,
standing throughout the reception, with
others Of the inaugural conmitte as
sisting from time to time.
Vice President Charles Curtis and his
sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, were
received OH their arrival In the ball
room with rousing enthusiasm, and.
standing just before the large box oc-
cupied by the members Of the inaugural
committee, they held q reception that
in point Of numbers outstripped any
reception held In the White House
since Roosevelt's time.
Both the Vice President and his sister
have for 50 long been ofncial residents
Of the Capital that they were greeted
with enthusiasm by old friends. while
the hundreds Of visitors were as
thrilled at meeting the Vice President,
who had not then been sworn In, as
they would have been to meet the Presi-
dent himself. Mrs. Gam wore q hand
some gown Of silver-color chiffon bro
gold, 0 string Of pearls held with an
pearls and emeralds.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir ESnne Howard. dean Of the diplo-
matte corps, and Lady Isabella Howard
were shown special escort into the BALL
room, and there were many other dip
lomats occupying the boxes set apart
for them. Lady Isabella Howard wore o
handsome gown Of black velvet and
pearl and Jet ornaments.
The entrance Of the company Of
Tulsa, Okla. Indians forming the band
sent here for the Inauguration today
created Wild excitement, many Of the
guests In the large Willard ballroom
not having attended the concert and
reception held earlier In the evening
in the Washington Hotel. These In
dams were In full tribal regalia and
were handsome and dignified.
The ballroom presented wonder
fully colorful picture, with the flags Of
all the States represented by their gov
ernors hanging above the boxes and
the stars and Stripes placed In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

most conspicuous places. Above the
boxes reserved for diplomats were
foreign flags.
The receiving line at the door was
but the initiation for receptions were
held at each governors box, the gra-
cious hosts leaning out over the rail
to shake the hands extended. The
members Of the governors stats were
in full dress uniform and hundreds of
officers Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps were In dress uniform with
Mrs. Grant wore gown Of pale pink
velvet and diamond ornaments, Mrs.
Dougherty wore modish gown Of green
MORE and crystals and Mrs. Taliaferro
a handsome gown Of deep cream taffeta
with bands Of gold sequins.
Almost the entire Senate and House
appeared at some time during tbs re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

visiting her brother -in-law and sister,
Mai and Mrs. Walter Gullion.
Maj. Joseph Choate King Of Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, Ii the guest for q
few days Of his aunt, Mrs. James Cresap
Ord Of Chevy Chase.
Capt. and Mrs. George NJ. Palmer
have returned to Langley Field. Va,
J.sMarcelluS Woodland In Alban Towers.
Lieut.. Comdr. Louis z. Mueller and
Mrs. Mueller Of Lakehurst, N. j., are
the guests Of Mrs. Eaton A. Boothe
over the inauguration.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster Of Dexter, Me-, have arrived
In Washington and are at the Carlton
for several days.
Count and Countess di SAINT Ellie, the
former Of whom Is master Of ceremonies
to their majesties the King and Queen
Of Italy, who came to the States espe-
cially to attend the inaugural ceremonies
today, occupied box at the Capitol OPP
poSite that Of the President.
The Ambassador Of italy and Donna
Antoinette de MARITIME will entertain
ct dinner for the count and countess,
and there are other social attentions
to be paid them here. They have q
large suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Brilliant Reception to
Governors Last Night.
The inaugural committees reception
held In the willard Hotel last night in
honor Of the governors Of the States
was . complete triumph Of brilliancy,
1000 persons were received, the crush
about the governors boxes, each marked
plainly with the name Of the State,
scarcely diminishing throughout the
evening.
Col. U. g. Grant, Sd, chairman of
the inaugural committee. and Mrs.
Grant headed the receiving line with
Commissioner and Mrs. Dougherty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Antelope

Gloves from France
they're as soft
as your own skin
and come in shades
to match it! Pull
ons that are ex-
quisitely fashioned
and fnished-$6.O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

ception u greet their governors and
the Vice President and his sister. Rep
resentative Katherine LAnglsy and
others Of Congress were in the box of
the Governor Of Kentucky, and about
the box of the Governor Of Connecticut,
where Maj. John Coolidge attended
Gov. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull as
one Of the governors aides. Miss Flor
ence Trumbull was also in her fathers
box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
For evening
Gordon
Wine
Hosiery!

For evening because
the V-shadows are ia
pered so gracefully on
either side of the ankle.
Because the colors of
Gordon Wine Hosiery
consider not only the cos
tune but the woman her
self. The new colors are
planned to match skin
tones (whether pale or
sun-tanned) -distinctly a
modern note. See our
special collection of eve
ming shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Princess

Silhouettes are such
a vogue you simply
must have a princess
chemise to wear be-
meath them so every
line will be in per-
feet harmony. Crepe
de c him e princess
chemises--$7.s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Petite Point
Last-Minute News
of Fashion Firsts!
Silver Rose

It's a heavenly new
fur shade, a warm
beige wit h silver
high lights :. and
this is the last word
in fox scarf I.
twice the usual
length and very, very
fiat because it's faced
with satin, $165.
Coral
played an impor-
tant part in the Paris
openin G and has
been increasing its
i m p or t ance ever
since 80 here's a
choker of skillfully
simulated coral
the price is $l.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Confessional Club
VIII Entertain Today
The Congressional Club will give Q
reception this Afternoon from : to 9
o'clock In the clubhouse Ut 2001 New
Hampshire avenue ana will again be
host ut o reception and dance this
evening from to IL o'clock. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 8. Gardner
Waller Of Front Royal, Va; are guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. A. Waller for the In
auguration.
Mr.. and Mrs Waller entertained in
their honor at dinner Saturday evening
at the Congressional Country Club, hav-
ing "a guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

from Vermont, newly elected president
of the club, will receive, assisted by
members Of the executive board, which
is composed Of Mrs. william G. RAM
seyer, Iowa; Mrs. Clarence Lea, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Louis McFadden, Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, New
Mrs. Daniel Reed, New York: Mrs. Joe
Grail, California, and Mrs. Clay Stone
Briggs, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. McKenney
entertained 1t dinner last evening in
honor Of Gen. and Mrs. Atterbury Of
Philadelphia. The other guests were
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten, Col. and Mrs. Morehead Kennedy
Of Philadelphia, Col. and Mrs. Ament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

The commandane of the Coast Guard.
Rear Admiral r. G. Billiard, ana Mrs.
Billiard have visiting them Mrs.
Laurence Chappell Of New London,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Col. and Mrs. Frank z. Hopkins, who
are staying at the Wardhaan Park Hotel,
will be the guests In whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Peter A. Drury will entertain
at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Maj. and Mrs. Allen 0ullion gave q
tea yesterday afternoon for Mrs. John
D. Carroll II Frankfort, KY, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft were the guests in whose
honor Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 3. Jones
entertained at luncheon yesterday, when
Their guests were Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Edward Terry Sanford, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary r. Grayson, Judge and
Mrs Samuel Jordan Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin, Judge and Mrs.
Charles Ames, Mrs. Henry G. Corbin
and Mr.. Elliott Lockett Jones.
senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen
were hosts at breakfast yesterday In
honor Of the governor Of Illinois and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Cuban Envoy and Wife
Honor Guests at Dinner.

The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de<Eerrara will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Senator and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Reyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

And other afternoon and evening
bags begin at IS and 80 to 500
Handbag Shob-Skset Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Gov. Walter K. Kohler Of Wisconsin
Is ut the Carlton for the inaugural cere.
monies, accompanied by Mrs. Kol1ler
and their two sons, Mr.. John Kohler
and Mr.. walter Kohler, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

The judge advocate general Of the
Navy and Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell
win entertain Q party OF eight at din
ner this evening ut the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Campbell will
close their apartment ct the hotel the
enc OF April and VIII sail In May for
win be In command Of the special serv-
ice squadron.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

sIR a MAIfRIrE INV

Dean Of foreign journalists here
for many years, Sir A. Maurice Low,
author and chief American corre-
spondent for the London Post, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital. where
he had been confined since April.
sir Maurice, who had lived In
washington for the past SO years,
was brother Of Sir Henry Sidney
Low, widely known writer. Sir
Maurice was 70 years old AT the time
of his death, he was born in London.
He studied at Kings College, Lon
don, later going to Austria. He took
an M. A. at Dartmouth College.
Knighted by the King for valuable
service to the British government,
Sir Maurice also did outstanding
work for the United States investi.
eating English labor legislation. He
was a member of the Cavalier Order
of Leopold, the Imperial Order OF
the Rising Sun, and the Order OF
the Redeemer. He lived with his
wife at the Connecticut apartments.
He is survived by his wife and q
son, Philip Low, of Los Angeles,
Calf. Funeral arrangements will
not be made until Mr.. Low arrivea
at Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
MRS. ELLA s. MILLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella s.
Miller, who died Sunday at Prow.
dence Hospital. win be conducted
at 10 o'clock wednesday morning
at the home of her daughter-in- law,
Mrs. Alvin w. Miller, 1929 Randolph
st. n. w. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery. The Rev.
Robert s. Barnes, OF Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. f. Church will officiate.
Mrs. Millers death Sunday was
attributed to grief for her son.
Alvin Miller, principal of Central
High School, who died recently of
blood poisoning. Her husband,
George w. Miller, died several years
ago, and another son, Walter, died
few months later. Alvin Miller's
death was such a shock to Mrs.
Miller that she became i'll.
Mrs. Miller, who was 81 years
old. had lived in Washington all
her life. For the past 40 years,
che had made her home at 2914 n
st. n. w, where her dauEhter-in-
law, Mrs. Walter Miller, also lives.
She is survived by four grandchil.
dren. Marjorie and Helen, daughters
Of Alvin Miller, and Donald and
Francis, children of Walter Miller.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis L. Leveron, 23. and Eva Belle
Bennett. %. The Rev. E. J. A. Nestor.
James E. Effsr %, and Susan r.
Webb. 25 The Rev. J. J. Coady.
Edward NJ. Knerlane. rs, and Mary L.
R. Milsy. %. The Rev. F. X. Cav
Edward j. Kseley 81 and Mary l..
Aloysjus F. X. Gleason, IS, and Mary
a. Hamel p; The Rev. J. a: cotter.
= Daniel v. B. Thomas. "a ana Minnie
I. Duvall. 23 The Rev l. l. McDougIA.
Frank A. McGuiEap. 81, and Mary K.
Rau, 20. The Rev. E. J. A. Nester.
F. Joseph Donohue. %, and Leila z.
Cook, %. The Rev. l.. L. Mcvay -.
James r. Davis, IS, and Sylvia II.
Shaw. %. The Rev. J. C. Bali.
Archibald Larsen, AZ. and Genevieve
NJ. Fewkes, IS. The Rev. j. z. ConneIl,
Albert P. Hurst. "a. and Annie M.
Wiley. %. The Rev ] T. Stevenson.
George r. Trathen, 20. and Florence
L. Nunnally. II. The Rev. B. H. Mel
ton.
Knlian E. Kendrick. rs, and Margaret
e. Young. IS. The Rev. NJ w HeiIe.
John r. Stroup %. of East Orange,
\. J., and Celia NJ. Carr, 20. The Rev.
G. M. Diffenderfer.
Chester Diven %. and EIizab beth
simms, IL. The Rev. H. B. Smith.
William Kroh, 81, and Barbara Groe-
ner, SO. The Rev, Charles Endres
Lawrence F. Offenbacher. %. of New
Brunswick, n j., and Veronica often.
eschsr. 49, this city. The Rev. W: ].
Miller T. Pence. SIS. of Wilmington
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
j. s. EXPLAINS
POISON IVY

The Department Of AgricuItuFs
has come to the fore with q buIle.
tin on poison-ivy ana the many
members Of its family. which 10
ready for Distribution to those who
would go out In the country
The bulletin is Farmers Bulletin
11SS.F. and It identifies a number
Of poison-ivy plants. According to
this bulletin. the poisonous prfn.
ciple is ~ nonvolatile oily sub
stance known as toxicodendroI
which has such violently irritant
properties that the slightest trace
deposited on the skin is capable of
producing severe inflammation. All
parts of the plant contain the
poison, even long after drying, but
the growth in which the sap is
abundant is the most dangerous
Besides identifying the various
types of the plant, the paper de-
scribes its habits, where it grows,
and adds the warning that smoke
from such plants that ara burned
may cause serious injury.
When the symptoms Of poison
ivy first appear, the bulletin de-
cleres, it can be removed By e
thorough washing. Careless wash.
ing may tend to spread the frri-
tant, the bulletin says.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
BARBECUE Plan
WITHDRAWN

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. June 13.-The application
of 1. c. Post for a permit to erect
a barbecue stand on the field at
the intersection Of Wilson Boulevard
and Clements Avenus, Ballston, was
reported withdrawn at the meeting
of the commission last night.
A letter from Post was read By
the secretary, A. J. Webb, indicata
ing change of plan asking consIds
Grafton OF the commission. The
matter was referred to County En-
gipeer c. L, Kinnier with instraes
tons that provided the revised plans
do not conflict with the present
county ordinance governing such
buildings, the permit is to be granted
forthwith.
The application of B. I. Cain and
L. V. Robinson to construct a brick
barbecue furnace on the WAshings
onrRichmond Highway north Of
the Glebe Road. was held over, for
further study,
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
REAL BARGAINS

SS5. 90
DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME OF THESE
Ford Sedan Sf25
Essex Coach .,.......... $50
Buick 8 Coupe ..,.,.,.,,,., 1876
Nash Light & Coach .....,.,. 800
Essex Coach, 1928 ........,....,. 400
Chrysler Coach ............. AIS
Essex Coupe .....,....,... 400
Chevrolet Coach. 1927 ............ 275
Buick Touring ,........... rs
Ford Coupe ,!,.,,,,, 95
Hudson BrouKham .,,............. $50
Hupmobile Touring ...,.. 65
Ford Coupe good condition 800. 125
Chevrolet Coupe 1928 ,...... ?95
Hudson Brougham late 1897 ...... 725
Essex = Your rg@ Car IN rrade--Terms AOO
I. C. BARBER MOTOR co.
1887 Irving st N W Open Ewes
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
CHARLES RANDOLPH

Charles c. Randolph, one of the
founders of the Gridiron Club and
former Washington correspondent
for several newspapers, died Sun
day at New Orleans, it was re-
ported here today.
Mr.. Randolph left Washington to
become editor in-chief of the Ari-
IONA Republican. He resigned there
10 go into the insurance business at
New Orleans. He is survived by a
son. John Bradford Randolph, of
New Orleans, and two daughters.
Mrs. Leah Swart, Detroit, and Mrs.
Dorthy Menefee. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
MRS. MARY n. LUsBx

Funeral services for AIrs. Mary
H. Lusby, who died Saturday at
her home. 57o7 Fourteenth st: n.
w, will be conducted at 2 O'Clock
today at her residence. Interrnent
will be in Glenwopd Cemetery.
Members Of the Brookland Chap
ter, No. II, Order Of Eastern Star.
to which Mrs. Lusby belonged, will
attend the funeral.
Born in Fitzburg, Md, in 1889,
Mrs. Lusby came to Washington
while in her infancy and had lived
here ever since. She is survived
by her husband. Roger w. Lusby,
and her mother, Mrs. David Shank.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
DEATHS
FLORISTS

Del, ana guslah L. Ktnshause, ~. this
city. The Rev. W. II. Dutton.
Louis r. Smith. 81, ana Mary A.
Thompson, Is. The Rev. w. 4. Murphy.
George Hamilton. 20. and Georgianna
Butler. %. The Rev. John Richard.
William D. Cypress, 81, and Thelrna
=. James, %. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis
Andrew L, Dorsey, jr.. IS, and Elise
McEntree, 20. The Rev. A. B. Fisher,
Linwood c. Matthews, %. ana Ruby n.
MAIDEN, a. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Robert n. Trask, 80, ana Rebecca II.
Bird, 81. The Rev. L. A. shearer.
Louis "a. Baugerter. 81, Of Elksrt, Tad,
and Clara Eirta, 20, Vienna, Va, The
ROY NJ. Andriesen, 81, ana Alice 3.
stark. ~, both OF Rochester, n. z. The
Rev Charles Enders.
Edward L. Eorwitz, II, and Mildred
.. sedkwick. Is, both Of Baltimore. The
Rev w. a. Lambeth.
George D. Potterton, IS, and Mary
q. Rich, "a. The Rev. z. G. Reery.
Arthur Pitcher, o. and Sylvia e.
Saunders. %. The Rev. W, D. Jarvis.
Albert r.. Mcdonald rs, and Mary
D. Regain, 10. The Rev J. u. Hogan
H. r. Garner. ~, and Margaret c.
Patrick r. Kern, 81, and Margaret
A. Riordsn, "a The Rev. 2. ?. Me-
Adams. :.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE "
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM
FURNISHED ROOMS

. ABBEY PL. n E.. 1I1O-Room in private
family; gentlemen preferred. L. 7698.W.
CLIFTON N W 146S-Large. cool, pleas
ant 2nd II. room, cont. h.w, phone.
DIN E. l513-Bright furn. room for or
Q: $12 for 1; SIS for