davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

rapidly that after three years, she was asked
to go on the road to organize the company's
representatives, establish division Offices and
build up national trade by her own model
methods, which were already attracting wide
attention in the corset industry.
At the time she was averaging 500 week
in commissions, and the firm could offer her
only $25 week and expenses to begin the new
work. But she foresaw future of which few
could have dreamed-and accepted the position,
although the step took considerable courage
Mrs. Green had never slept in Pullman and
that first night was an endless terror as the
train shrieked, rumbled and changed through
the darkness, her terror augmented by the
problems and uncertainties Of the difficult task
before her.
I'm this capacity served the corset COM
pany for about seven years." relates Mrs. Green.
II Travelled in every State In the Union and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

made one trip abroad. Sleeping in Pullmans,
living in hotels, all the inconvenience and dis
comforts of continued travel were obstacles to
be overcome.
"You may well imagine that going from the
farm and a sheltered life into the business
world made me very tinid at first; but I was
determined to make success of the work I
had chosen. With that thought continually
before me, gradually lost all timidity at meet
ing new people and situations"
Nov, as vice president and general sales
manager of her company, Mrs. Green
directs more than $500 men and women. The
company's factory in England is almost entirely
her own project, to meet the increasing demand
for her firms product abroad. 1t is really q
monument to her years Of assiduous endeavor.
There are branch Offices in every city of any
size - he United States and throughout Great
Britain and Europe.
Mrs. Green tours the United States regularly,
visits England every few months still spends
more than half her nights on Pullmans still
works harder than any of her subordinates Her
branch managers are nearly all college trained
men, her 1000 or more corseteres are expertly
trained women, and most of the factory en-
ployes are women whose working conditions are
so ideal that there is always waiting list Of
some 200 applicants.
Her Summers are spent in the Berkshires.
where, together, they maintain a BUNGALOW
colony for destitute young mothers and their
children, who are provided with every comfort
and care until such time as they are able to
help themselves The place is little known
because of its founders reticence.
Mrs. Green is very human person. No
personal detail concerning any one in her or
ganization Is too small to claim her attention
She shapes many destinies as her garments
shape her patrons.
Her fine spiritual nature permeates every act
and word of her days, contrary to the accepted
theory that business is a cold-hearted soulless
proposition. In spite Of the difficulties imposed
by travel, she attends church regularly
TO suggestion that many were OF the i'm.
preston that corsets are no longer popular
or necessary, especially those of the Younger
generation, she smiles and replies: 1--WE have
just closed our largest month in the history of
our business. We find that the faulty posture
OF the younger generation is rapidly convincing
every one that there is need of some kind Of
gtrdle or support for the figure"
Asked If she encouraged women to enter the
business world, Mrs. Green replies:
Yes, indeedl wish might talk personally
with every woman who is chatting under con-
inning employment or homework she does not
enjoy. 1t Is heart-breaking to see thousands of
capable women going about the same monoto.
nous tasks day after day, throwing awav the
DeSt years OF their lives on work which they do
not enjoy"
CCopyright. 1921
- stt a. Etsrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

" these days of press agents and paid
testimonials you hear a great deal
about women who are receiving per-
fectly fabulous incomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

! $ . ''i4t'''3 ~" Q Hol 8
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
FAIRFAX. CLUB
WILL EXHIBIT
FLOWERS

FAIRFAX. Va, May 2S.-Plans
for the third annual spring flower
show OF the Garden Club Of FairfaE
are practically completed. The show
will be held tomorrow in Willard
Hall at Fairfax, under the super
vision Of Miss Adelaide Lewis. presi'
dent, and q large COMMITTEES OF the
club members.
Entries are invited from all anna
teur gardeners whether members OF
the club or not. Prizes are to be
awarded in each class, with sweep
stakes prize, to the member OF the
Fairfax club who makes the largest
number of points, OF q handsome
antique silver basket, made in Lon
don, England. in 1894. The show
will be open to the general public
from 2 to 8 o'clock.
Judges who will place the ex.
hibits are Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Dem
ing and Miss A. G. Bodxin, Of
Washington; DIR. Victor Lumsden, OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, and Dan Cooper, OF
be served at o'clock at the home
of the secretary, Mrs. Frederick
Richardson, with Mrs. Edward
Gam and Mrs. W. M. Jardine, oi
Washington, and members Of the
garden clubs Of Alexandria, Win
chester, Fauquier.Loudoun, Warren
ton and Leesburg az guests Of
honor.
The following classes are listed:
Roses-Class 1.-B It specimen
pink rose. Best specimen yellow
rose. Best sp c'.nen white rose
BEST specimen red rose 5-Best
specimen named variety. 6-Best
specimen climbing rose spray Of
feet or more. 7-Best collection Of
roses, one Of a variety. Two dollars
cash win be awarded in each class
with an order Of perennials given by
Mrs. Delvigne OF Bailey's Cross
Roads as second prize in the collec
ton.
Iris-S-Best specimen purple
iris. Best specimen pink iris. 10
Best specimen yellow iris. 11-Best
specimen Pallida Dalmatica. 12-Best
specimen blended shades. 13.-Larg
est collection Of iris. 14--Largest
collection Of named varieties. Fifty
gladiolus bulbs will be given for class
IL; the collections will be given s;
each, the other classes 81.
Peonies-15-Best specimen peony
Of named variety. 16-Best vase Of
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
LIEUT.. SOUCEK
SEEKS NEWA|R
RECORD

Lieut.. Apollo Soucek, affable,
miId.mannered young Naval officer,
is determined to week the worlds
altitude record In the United states.
On May Q, Lieutenant soucek
flew ss.140 feet over the Naval
Air Station here-a worlds record.
ord.
Soucek's record is now claimed
to have been broken by Willy
Neuhofer. q German pilot, who
is seeking official recognition of
an altitude record Of approximately
41,000 feet. The flight was made
in . Junkers plane "It merely
gives mo something TO shoot at
said soucek." II shall try again
soon."
Meanwhile the same plane In
which Soucek beat the old altitude
mark has been refittsd with pom
toons and the first day the weather
is favorable. Soucek viii head the
ships nose into the air and en-
deavor to pass the seaplane record
Of 37,995 feet, now held by Lieut..
G. c. Champion Of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Wild Colt Saves Tot
From Drowning
In Tank

COLBY. Kans.s May 2S.--On the
farm Of Relners Dom there b .
wild, unweaned colt which has
shown a strange affection for the
2.year-old baby Of the family.
Dom himself only with caution
could go near the colt, and no
one else dared so near him. But
with the baby the colt was dccile
as a lamb and would nnuzzle It
while the tot clappsd its hands
In glee,
Not long ago the mother missed
the baby. Calling a neighbcr
woman, they started searching.
soon they came upon a strange
sight at water tank. There stood
the fractions colt. perfectly quiet.
with the neckband Of the babys
dress in its teeth as it held the
child's head above the water.
The baby was unconscious ana
blue with cold. No one knew how
long the animal had stood there
keeping the infant from drown
ing.
The baby was revived and taken
to Colby for medical attention.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

three peonies. 17--Best exhibit II
mink peonies. 1s--Best collection OF
peonies. The prize for each class ia
So with a second prize OF one dozen
Peruvian daffodil bulbs for the col
lection.
Garden Collection--19-Best col
lection of garden flowers, first prize
S5. second, 50. 20-Best exhibit
coiumbine. 21-Best exhibit oriental
poppies. 22-Best exhibit delphinium.
23-Best exhibit garden pinks. e.
Best exhibit pyrethrum. 25-Best
exhibit digitalis. 26-Best cxhinit
hollyhocks. Prizes for classes 20 to
%. 81: for % to 25, 81. with one
dozen iris roots for 26.
Bowls ands Vases 27-Most artistic
bowl of flowers, and 2S-Most arts
tic vase of flowers, both prizes, So.
Baskets 29-Most artistic large
basket. 3O--Most artistic small
basket, 81 each. q
Children's Baskets S1-Most artis-
tic basket of cultivated flowers by
child under Is years Of age. 32-
Most artistic basket Of wild flowers
bv child under Is years of age.
Miniature Gardens SS--Best n1iiila.
ture garden. First prize. bound
volume of House and Garden, 1928,
offered by Dan Cooper, Of New
York: second, a $40 order from n.
r. GRAY. Of Oakton; third, 1S7
nounds of bone meal by the Hoge
Grain & Feed Co., Of Herndon.
Table Decorations 34-Best dinner
table set for four. SO-Eest break
fast table set for two. Prizes, 70
each,
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

Mr.. LansdoWn, Route ., Silver
Spring, Nd, who has reached the
glorious age Of 73 yearB says that
for him to work every day and that
he keeps himself in perfect condition
by taking a little dose every few
days. YES" said Mr.. Lansdown.
81 was in rather poor health short
time ago, In fact had not been feel
ing right for the past few years.
spent hundreds of dollars for med
icines, also treatments. but could
not see any change to amount to
anything: my stomach was In o
terrible condition, food would not
digest, liver was out Of order and !
was told that my trouble was due
to q system full Of poison. would
have blind dizzy spells ana lots Of
times could not stand without hold
ing to something, 1t was q hard
matter to get the bowels to act; ]
would take salts, also other strong
laxatives but they would not act for
as high as four days. People praised
Miller's Herb Extract so highly that
I bought one bottle and I never
used its equal: why in q few days
my bowels began to move regularly.
what had seemed to be knot in
my side went away. dizziness no
longer troubled me, liver acted reg.
ularIy and I could feel myself gain
in health and strength every day.
I am In better health now than I
have been for years and I intend
to stay fit by taking dose Of the
Herb Extract now and then to keep
the system free Of poison. have
told friends Of this medicine, those
who use Il report wonderful results
and I feel as though can safely
recommend 20 everyone"
| It is quick results every sufferer
wants.. and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight, as Thousands Of
statements, similar to the above,
from grateful users indicate. The
remarkable preparation contains.
herbs, leaves and bark that promote
gastric juices that - necessary TO
regular bowel action and insures
i good health. Hundreds are calling
daily TO eee the special representa-.
tive direct from the Herb Juice
Medicine Co., who has established
headquarters at The Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th Street N. W., TO
learn more Of this great medicine
that A. bringing health and happi.
ness to 20 many Washington citizens.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Architects Organize
New Group at Howard

Local colored architects and enyi
neers yesterday organized the first
American Technical Institute Of
that group In the applied science
building at Howard University,
where the annual exhibit Of prof.
ects in modern engineering is opened.
With the move to establish .
clearing house for engineering and
technical information and to foster
training of qualified young men in
the work to keep step with the rapid
march in industrial progress, Ernest
r. WEIGH was chosen president; J..
A. Lankford, veteran church arch!.
tect. vice president, and Darnley
Howard, secretary.
AANERYfAEMRMY
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
POOR SKINS

What girl wouldn't give soc 10
have her complexion clear and
fresh? Yet that is all Poslam costs.
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments will so quickly get rid
Of pirnples, blotches ana rashes and
make the skin healthy, glowing and
youthful. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Is YEARS OLD
WORKS HARD
EVERY DAY
Says He Keeps Fit by Taking
a Small Dose Of Miller's
Herb Extract Every
Few Days

Every day Miller's Herb Extract
makes new friends here In wash
ington ana surrounding territory.
Druggists admit they aus surprised
at the tremendous way Il IL selling
and those who use It also say they
are surprised at its quick action In
overcoming ailments that other med
icines had failed to have any effect
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
|MARRIAGEI s.
LICENSES 81

Guy withers, SIS, Great Falls. Mont.
and Theresa Marsh, 80. WaynesvtiIs.
N. c. The Rev. w. L. Darby;
Clinton sullivan a. and Evelyn
Michael Reilly, 81. ana Msrs.rst
Carl e. Ranck. 80, and Ella NJ.
Fischer. IS. The Rev. Chas Endcrs.
Robert L. Green. II, and Natalie
Stewart. Is; The Rev " W; W. D. Mar Jarvis l.
DiPierro. 26. The Rev. N. NJ. Decarlo.
Robert Ridley. 20, and Sadie Pierce,
%. The Rev ]. c. Barnes.
John ]. Morris. 30. ana Hazel Turner
Is: The Rev; L. 1. McDougie.
johnson, 20. The Rev W H. Brown.
Theodore Austin, 2e, and Mary More
ris. II. The Rev. Aauila Sayles.
Samuel Thomas, Fl. and Evelyn
Grows. 1s. The Rev. J.; T: Marshall. :
car. m is H TSe Rev =. C. 'n g. Austin Austin Dun
Holmes. %. The Rev. Z. B. watson.
Ernest NJ currie. 81, and Rose Ken+
needy, s5 The Rev. ]. R. Sizoo.
James z; scnfidsT; 49, and Helen Helen. A a
George v. Bayliss, "a, and Rita C.
Meenehan. %, The Rev. A. J. Fon-
joe Calhoun. 40, ana Ella crOson, 30.
The Rev. F. B. Tucker.
Edward T: otfuttt 5F &,s y, ar ana e cav "
Claude B. Miller, 81. and Margaret
e. Steele, 20. The Rev. G. E.. LenskL
Lloyd ]. Newman. 81, ami Marion B..
SHORTER 20 The Rev Is ,nS Wrsst
c. Donovan. %. The Rev. P. C. Gavan.
CHRISTOPHER wineglass, 81, and violG
Payne, ~. The Rev, A. Saylss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Er,Y1Na WEATHER REPORT

Washington, d. c., to Long Island.
N. Y.-Partly cloudy sky this after.
noon; moderate southwest or west
winds at surface, fresh west-southwest
at 1000 feet and strong west at 5000
feet. On wednesday the weather will
be partly. cloudy with moderate north"
washington to NoTfolk. va.-clear or
partly cloudy sky this afternoon: mod
crate westerly. winds at surface, IEesn
west or west-southwest at 1000 Feet
and strong west at 5000 feet. On
Wednesday the weather will be partly,
cloudy with moderate northwest or
north winds.
ally clear sky this afternoon; moderate.
west or northwest winds at surface,
fresh west or west-nortnwest at 1000
feet and strong west or west-northwest
at 5000 feet On Wednesday there
will be increasing cloudiness with mod
crate northwest R~d north winds.
Washington, T., 10 DAYTON. Ohio
Partly cloudy *" east OF Mountains
and cloudy with lfRht local rains or
snow fIurries over aud west Of mona
tains this afterreor, moderate westerly
southwest or west at 1,A0~ Get and
strong west at geo feet. On Wednes-
day the weatheg will be partly cloudy
With moderate northwest winds.
Uniontown, Ia, 70 pstroit, Mich
Cloudy sky WITH hght ioeai rains or
snow fIurries this aftsruooni modeFats
to fresh westerly winds up To i.te and
strong west at s Gee te. On Wednes-
day the weather win te mostly cloudy
with moderate aurthwesA winds
COMPARATIVE TE,BIpE ATTREs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
DE- .TTT NOTICES
GIACNTo LICARIONE

Funeral services for Giacinto
Licarione, "a, retired member Of
the United States Marine Band.
who died yesterdE at his home
1871 Penn. Ave. 8. z. after q
short illness, will be held there
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington
National cemetery, with full mill.
tary honors at the grave.
He had played with the Marine
Band for 30 years, during which
time he had played in every State
In the Union, He served under
John Philip Sousa and other
famous band leaders. He played
the brass horn.
He was born in Italy and came
to this country while very young.
He had lived at his present home
for the last Al years.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Maggie Licarione, four sons,
Alex, Thomas, Felix and Bernard
Licarione: two daughters, Mrs. M.
Accardi and Mrs. Alice Ferguson (;
ten grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
LINCOLN BROWN

The funeral services Of Lincoln
Brown, aged "a, who died at his
residence, 1901 @ st. N. w.. Sun
day, were held today from
Frazier's funeral parlor, Fourth
and Florida Avenue N. W., the
Rev. j. H. Taylor, pastor Of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Interment at
lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased was an old citi'
zen Of the District of Columbia
and was a member of the Chris.
pus Attacks Relief Association,
Young Mems Protective League,
Benneker and Frederick Doug.
lass Relief Associations. Surviv'
ing him is a widow, Mrs. Anita
Brown, and one sister, Mrs
Bertha johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
DEATHS

Jane Sweeney IS years. ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital. ~ a.
Hospital. y
Charles P. RowIsy. "a years. U. 8.
Naval Hospital
Andrew syster. 70 years. George
Washington Hospital
Sadie r. Armstrong, 81 years, Provi.
dence Hospital.
Grant B. Miller. 81 years, Continental
Hotel.
Nellie q. Yande Wiele, IS years. 3e2S
Sixteenth st. N. W.
John w. Thomas. IS years, Provi-
Minnie ). MorArty So years. George
twon Hospital.
Franklin. G, Parks. As years. Ss1f
Moses F. Cowley, 81 years, George
town Hospital. Z
James w. Howard. months, 2429
Twenty-fifth st. s. q.
Alexander sivers. months, Chill
drens Hospital.
Neihe Coleman. As years, ,GallinEsr
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
BIRTH sal
|N(DTrIC<E.S.zfiA

Ralph L. and Evelyn B. whaIen,
girl.
Edward H. and Daisy L. Frost, girl
James A. and Pearl T. Cramptons
James NJ. ana Nancy B. King girl
John and Bertha H Minor, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
tWEATTIER DE,TAuST'
FORECAST TILL s PM. WEDNESDAY

EDHECASI . sNAS "AADANA@N~~~H
For the District OF Columbia-Fair
and slightly colder tonight and Wednes-
day: lowest temperature tonight about
az degrees; gentle to moderate west
and northwest winds.
For Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, probably light rain In
extreme west portion, changing to snow
flurries, tonight; slightly colder tonight
and in east portion Wednesday; mod
crate west and northwest winds.
Wednesday; slightly colder in west and
extreme north portions tonight and
in east and central portions Wednes-
day: moderate west, shifting to north
west or north winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m.......... so I a. m..........42
midnight ,..,.. a noon .......... as
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. /, 1S29.~ 574 degrees.
Excess of temperature since Nov. l.,
1929. 145 degrees.
Accumulated. deficiency Of precipita-
ton since Jan. 1, 1928. 49,
TIDE TABLES -t
Today, high tides s4ss a. m. and
1855 p. M; low tides 4:O5 a. m. and
Tomorrow, high tides 1O:as a. m.
and 10:4s p, M; low tides ASS a. IN.
and 4;54 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. 6:As a.. m. and
sets 4:4S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:4s q. m.
and sets 4:4S p. m.
The moon rises today 7:11 p. m. ana
sets tomorrow 1906 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $50 p, M
and sets Thursday 11:08 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
EL1lKlaiI'h

Of 1911 New Hampshire Ave. N.
w. Besides her mother, she is
survived by five sisters, Mrs.
KingSbury Waterman, OF Paris,
France; Mrs. Hadley Cooke, Of
Orange, N. j.: Mrs. Horton Pope,
Of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Lee Beno-
list, Of Washington, and Mrs.
George PSlaSter, of Bluemont,
Va, and q brother, Campbell
Turner, Of Washington.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in Madeira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
JOSEPH r. MATTARE

Funeral services for Joseph r.
Mattare, who died Monday at his
residence, $3.50 Conduit Rd. N.
W., will be held tomorrow at 8
a. m. at his home. From there
the procession will go to the Holy
Trinity Church where mass will
be said at $50 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. -...
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Mattare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
LTZINKI CAMPBELL

Miss Lizinka Campbell, 81 years
old, died Sunday at Funchal, Ma
deria. Her death was caused by
cancer. Seeking a cure for this
ailment, she went to Madeira 80
years ago.
She was the eldest daughter
Of Mrs. Harriet Stoddert Turner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
John GAVIN PADGETT

Funeral services for John Cal
vim Padgett, who died Monday at
his residence, 245 Eighth st. N. E.,
will be held Thursday at IL a. M,
at his home. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Fred.
erick, Md.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss MaryiS Padgett and Mrs. Rob
ert Doodell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
ENGLISH DESIGN.

.. 0harming home of English design. done
brick and half timbered stucc0. 1t 10
On 2 lot having, . frontage Of 20 feet by
literally covered with beautiful trees and
immediately adiOins q rustic park. Among
me many splendid features which this
nome has there may be mentioned the
living room. Is feet wide by 29h feet
lonE with ceiling height of IL feet.
The home 10 new. Il 10 convenient 70
echOols and IL 10 served by the 18th Street
oue line, At the price of S12. $50, on easy
terms. this home is an excellent purchase
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY
CO., INC.
Shepherd 240O. Georgia 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
NEW
7o-FOOT FRONTAGE.

7O-FOOT FRONTAGE.
For those who wish to abandon their
efamped apartment quarters. we are Offer
ing bungalow on . lot with . frontage
Of 20 feet located in q section of many
trees. There are two well-prOpOrtiOned
bedrooms. light and airy. In the living
room there is to be found q log-burnint
nreplace radiating coy warmth on coo!
nights. The kitchen is well equipped and
with its shower over built-in Pembroke
tub and with all tiled-in fixtures. There
ts built-in garage and front and side
porch, of course.
A delightful place indeed. for those who
are interested in their children's welfare.
18th Street bus line. 1t presents an at
tractive home for the family wishing to
Keep the purchase price al 81; $50;
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY
CO., INC.
1900 GEORGIA AVE,
Shepherd 24OO. Georgia 4258.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
CHRISTOPHER C. DODSON

The funeral services Of Chris.
topher C. Dodson, who died Sat,
urday at his residence, 430 Que
st. N. W., were held today from
the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and Que Streets Northwest, the
Rev. George Bullock, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment at Harmony
Cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are two
sons, Boynton and Arthur bod.
son; one daughter, Mrs. Eva
Dickerson; a brother, Charles
Dodson, and two sisters, Mrs.
Laurel Washington and Mrs.
Della Lewis, all of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
MRS. EMMA La PORTE

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
La Porte, who died yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Cogs-
we'll, 1923 Chaplin st. N. W., will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Cogswell tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. La Porte had been sick
for a long time. Surviving her
are four children: Mrs. Cordelia
Cogswell. Mrs. Thomas, Anna and
Charles La Porte.