davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Cedlai 8. and Elizabeth L. Maeee, girl.
Reuben G. and Doris 8. Samakow. girl
Edison G. and Alice v. Bittenbender, girl
John E. and Angie Mccarthy, girl.
Harry and Jennie Cohen, kirl.
John H. and Florence L. Miller, girl,
Raymond w. and Eva Murray. girl
Leslie T. and Jessie G. Snowden, girl
Floyd N. and Erma Walkinshaw, girl,
Walter and Anna v. Fugett girl
Frank B. and Grace E. Paul, girl
Charles r. and Mildrede SWingle, girl.
Roy w. and Ethel M. Gilbertson, boy,
Harry I. and Louise Grinder, boy.
Robert M. and Marian E. Jefferson, boy.
Harmon K. and Madge F. Warner, boy
Edmund K. and Elizabeth D. Daley, boy,
Charles w. and Birdie F. Shertzer, boy.
Herbert D. and Lola L. Vogel, boy.
William j. and Mary II. DuBose, boy.
James j. and Ida D. Davis, girl.
Charles j. and Amelia Bovello. girl,
Norman and Mary Harris, boy
William r. and Agnes Thompson, girl.
Theodore and Molle Strong. boy.
Thomas and Fiona Clifford, boy.
Paul and Henrietta Barnes, boy.
John and Ann Curley, boy
Juan and Marie Monduary, girl.
Chester A. and Callie L. DodSon. girl
Larry and Ellie NJ: Marbley. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

M. Sarsfeld Brennan. rs, Rochester, N. j..
ana Esther r. Corcoran, 40, this city; Rev
Lewis r; Potts. 81. and Marjorie L. Whit
held. ~; Rev; Raymon L; Wolyen:
Richard, 81; Rev. Kyle Booth
Abbot Saunders, 81, and Enc Franklin, a;
William 7. Wilson. 3d.. and Elizabeth
Harris, 48; Rev. Robert Anderson.
Luke Goodwin IS. ana Alberta Barnes,
40: Rey. Walter H. Brooks.
H, Becker, 20; Rev Z. J. Fontaine.'
and Marie F. Gaffany, 10. this city; Rev
kin. 81; Rev. H. H. .. Sterrett.
., George H. Norwood. q: and Ivy J. Stevens,
J. Joseph Palmer, ~, and Gladys T.
Phoebus, ~; Rev. J. Manley Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
RITES FOR DR.. HILL
TO Be TOMORROW
Funeral Services Will Be Held
in Capital, With Burial
in. Brooklyn.

DR.. Edwin Allston Hill, 70 years old,
professor emeritus of chemistry at
George Washington University, where
he had been a member of the faculty
for % years, who died at his residence,
2246 Cathedral avenue, Monday night
after short illness, will be buried from
All Souls Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett will oficiate. Interment will
be in the family plot in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. Hill relinquished his duties as
active professor at the university in
September and since then had been
engaged in research work there. He
was assistant professor of chemistry at
the university from 1901 to 1926, when
he was elevated to professor Of that
subject.
Having a broad education, DR.. Hill
was q lawyer, civil engineer and chem
list. He served as lawyer and civil en-
gineer for various railroad companies
prior to 1895. While serving In the
capacity of assistant professor at George
Washington, DR.. Hill held important po-
Sitions at the United States Patent Of
flee, having served as secretary to three
commissioners Of patents until 1926 and
also was an assistant examiner at the
Patent ONCE.
DR.. Hill was the author Of numerous
monographs for railroad journals and
articles on genealogical and chemical
topics for technical publications.
A native of New York, DR.. Hill re-
ceived his education at Hudson River
Institute, Williston Seminary, Yale Uni
versity and at George Washington when
it was Columbian College. He held
degrees Of A. B., M. A., M. S. and Phi. D.
He was q member Of the bar Of the
District of Columbia, New York, Con-
necticut and was entitled to practice in
the Supreme Court of the United States.
DR.. Hill was member of the Amer
lean Chemical Society. American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers, Washington
Society OF Engineers, American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science,
the Patent ONCE Society, the District
Of Columbia and Connecticut Society of
Mayfower Descendants, being a former
secretary Of the Connecticut body; the
District of Columbia Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, of which he
was both past vice president and past
register: the District Of Columbia Soci-
ETY. of Colonial Wars, of which he was
former board member and former
historian, in addition to being q past
historian general of the general society.
He also was a member of the Faculty
Club Of George Washington University,
the Ohio Society. the Vermont Associa-
ton and All Souls Episcopal Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida
Maria Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
FUNERAL FOR H. F. LOWE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Henry Francis
Lowe, principal of the Lenox Pre-Vo-
cational School, who died Monday of
a heart attack, with which he was
while on his way from home, at
2039 New Hampshire avenue, to his Of
flce in the school, will be held at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment probably will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. The body is resting at Eur
horst's funeral parlors, 3o1 East Capt.
toll street.
Mr.. Lowe, who was So years old, was
known as pioneer in the vocational
training plan for Washington and one
Of the first supporters of the Junior
high school idea. He became head of
the Lenox School about Is years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
HIT Mpntnrtattt.

BERRY. MARTHA. E. Sacred to the memory
Of ny devoted mother ;, MARTHA
ago today, October 80, 1918.
just memory fond and true.
Just that my heart still longs for you.
DEVOTED SON, BENTON H. BERRY.
BROOKS. ARIE PLUMMER. Sacred to tht
tr aK g eGr qsTGTsd 3 sRo d
parted this his life one year ago today octo4
LOVINGLY: MofHER, Sisters AND
BURBAGE. RICHARD c.. In sad but loving
RICHARD cfis SC G. BuRBAGE. who 1 passed away
one year ago today, october 30, 1928.
Dear is the grave where my dear baby 10
Sweet is the memory that never will fade.
Part OF my life is buried deep,
Under the sod, where my dear baby sleeps
HAWKINS, ELENDER. In sad but loving
Gf S4 sefE ahs
departed this life sixteen years ago today,
October 80, 1918.
Mother. she brought me load of sunshine.
She cheered me through the days.
She made this earth seem so pleasant
BY her sweet smiles and sunny ways
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. MAGGIE
1t was an early morning,
When an angel Of God Came down to earth
HER LOVING GIRS5AiMgDDAUGHTER, MRS.
CHARLES HETTMULLER, who departed
ana ni nv Je m SpS yee s5I 3et4sfT 80 lsa
who departed this life thirteen years age
Her DAGGaTER, ALvENA H. STU.
HILLARY. ETHEL GERTRUDE. In lovina
ser EFaE OF fs9E
october 80, 1928.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
SEARS. JOHN H. In sad but loving memoirs
Of our dear husband and father. JOHN H
ago today, October 80, 1922, in Denver
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
Just token of loves devotion
DEToEp WIFE AN Sf so e9S fHF AND
ERIE.
SMITH. ELLA HAWKINS. A token of love ts
the facred memory of our loving and faith!
full wife. mother and grandmother. ELLA
HAWKINS SMITH, who passed into eternal
rest one year ago today, october 80, 1929
The hands that did so much for me,
God knew they worked continuously,
HER Ss' f PETo Sff gone a6 5s9axN j. D.
SMITH.
While our hearts are sad and aching,
And our tears still freely flow
For our kind and loving mother
Who left us just one year ago,
Still we have resignation
To the loss we have sustained,
Find 1t great consolation,
Knowing we shall meet again.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND:
DAUGHTER, MRS. GERTRUDE H
INES AND EVELYN J. ROBINS.
WEBSTER, FRANKLIN ZACH. In loving re.
membrarce of our dear son and brother
FRANKLIN ZACH WEBSTER, who depart,
ed this life twenty-three years ago today
october 80. 1906.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the one loved well.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. =
WOLFF, G. WILLIAM. Sacred to the mem.
DRY OF my husband, G. WILLIAM WOLTA
who entered the great beyond fourteen
years ago today. October 80, 1915.
HIS WIDOW, SADIE p. WOLFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
VICTIMS OF CROSSING
CRASH GIVEN BURIAL
Third Woman in Auto Accident
Expected to Recover From
Injuries.

Simple services marked the separate
funerals today of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson
and Mrs. Ida Hopkins, who were fatally
injured Saturday night when the auto
mobile of Mrs. Johnson was demolished
by Baltimore & Ohio train at the
Chestnut street crossing in Takoma
Park.
Both funerals were conducted from
northeast. Mrs. johnson was buried in
Glenwood Cemetery and Mrs. Hopkins
in Congressional Cemetery.
The condition of Miss Edith Hopkins,
injured in the accident, Is reported
better, Emergency Hospital officials say,
and she probably will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
DrathH.

KICKER. CATHERINE. On Monday, octo.
h as 1 dags6 Ct z2 nas w. nf
R1ek GFeek 1s ehS6fh I'd tb n ne
the late Robert Rieker 'f Funeral on thurs
day, october 81, at $50 am. from the
cR1eh aheTs m shsn'e viii SAD At
am for the repose of her soul. lntermens
papers please copy0 80
sARGEANT. THAD B. On Tuesday, October
e. 1872 At bis se24 psrk bb p
band OF the late Frances PAGE sarseant.
Funeral from his late residence. Friday,
Creek Cemetery.
to6sr TO- 1873. FREDERick SASS ssaAEsss5cER.
me T as LUG
Upper Marlboro, Md, on Thursday, oc-
TIBBs. LUCY f.. Departed this life October
g. 1929. at 6:i5 pm. at her residence, zig
BRYANT st. NV. LUCY E. TIBBS Funeral
residence, She leaves to mourn their loss
., beloved husband, William H. Tibbs;. three
old M and host Of obsr reates In.
terment Harmony Cemetery.
WHITENER, JAMES. On Tuesday, October
Bennns I'd ne en- JAMES So wHfTENER. be- be-
loved husband of Annie Whitener and son
mar G. remains r M1shs at N Moon @ni
Aliens funeral home. 18th St and Florida
81. after which may be seen at 723 4th st.
nv; Funsral Sunday, November s. at
Whitman, G.
WILKINSON, REBECCA. Passed away Mons
day. October 20, 1929. at 241l H st. n.ws
REBECCA WILKINSON. Funeral Thurs
day, october 81. at pm. from Union
Wesley Church, 23rd st. between L and NJ.
Young, HARRISON. Departed this life,
Monday, October %, 1929 at the residence
Of his sister, MIS-; TloEence Brooks, 24l1
beloved brother of Pricilla Lucas. Mrs
Maggie Brooks. Elsie Holmes, Clinton
Young and nephew Of Alfred Brown and
husband of Lizzie Young Funeral from
Boyd & wilson's, 18th and L SITS. NV,
Thursday, october 81, at 100 pm. 80
ZIMMELE, HARRYETTE NJ. Suddenly
Tuesday. October 90. 1929. HARRYETTH
M. zTMMELE. beloved daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Scully zimmele and the late
Harry B. Zimmele and granddauRhter Of
the late John s. Scully. formerly of Pitts
buIsh: Funeral services at her late home.
2728 36th pl., Friday, November /. az 3
pm. Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
New York and Pittsburgh papers please
copy,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
MATHEWS, IRVA J. Departed this life Q

tuesday. October 20. 1929. after a brief i'll
ness: at her residence. 1929 G st. Sc: IRvA
J. MATHEWS. beloved daughter of Mary
z. Mathews She leaves stepfather. three
sisters, two brothers and other relatives
and friends. Funeral Saturday. November
2. at am, from st. Cyprian's Church.
18th and c SITS. Sc. 1nterment Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
MASON. RORERT J. on

80, isas. RoBERT J. MASON. beloved son
of Mrs. Ruth Clark and the late Robert
, Mason. Funeral from the chapel of
Frank Geier's Sons Co.. 1113 9TH st. NV,
on Thursday. october 81 at am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment,
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
LOWE. HENRY FRANcIs. suddenly.

Monday October 90. 1923: at the Elmer;
gercy Hospital HENRY FRANCIS. beloved
husband of Hattie Lowe of the Northum
berland Apartments Remains are resting
Capitol ST. Funeral services will be held
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
corner 4th and B SITS. Sc, on Thursday.
October 81, at 2:30 O'Clock. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw. Nat. 808S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

pelafleld pl. NV, ,LUC1E JANNEY PEA
BODY, beloved wife of William r Pea
body. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Thursday. October 81, az / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
w. {. TRUSLER NAMED.
Will Be Census Supervisor for Dis
trict in Nearby Virginia.

william E. Trusler of Alexandria, Va,
was appointed today by the director of
the census as supervisor for the 1880
decennial census for the district con-
sisting Of Arlington, Culpeper, Fairfax,
Fauquier, King George. Loudoun, Prince
William and Stafford Counties, with
headquarters at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Special is right!
Fine Broadcloths,
Madrases and Ok
fords, collar.attached
or with one and two
collars to match.
Handsome figured
and striped effects.
Sizes ID to IL.
Saks-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BEDTIME STORIES By X 1 Rf7RGTsS

"Cocoons," replied Thalessa. 'Those
are little white. silken cocoons. Didn't
tell you that one of my smallest
cousins was responsible for them? Tell
me how a tiny fly could lay eggs as
big as those"
Peter scratched a long ear with a
| long hindfoot. II didn't think Of that"
| said he.
"You are just like most people, re-
piled ThaleSsa tartly. Every few people
think. If they did a little real think
ing there would be fewer questions
asked"
Peter knew that Thalessa was quite
right, but he was still curious and
naturally he was bound to ask more
questions. He was just on the point
| of doing this when that caterpillar
stopped eating and started to come
down the plant on which it had been
feeding. This was going to give Peter
better chance to look at those little
cocoons. When the caterpillar reached
the ground Peter leaned over and
looked very hard. He still couldn't gee
rid of the idea that those little eocoons
were eggs, but he knew that ThalesSa
wouldn't tell him wrong story. Now
he began to wonder why those cocoonS
didn't fall off. There they were stand
ing on end, and in spite Of the moving
dpOuG VI CLIc CdtS&pAlldE II1Cy ICLIdLlCO
right where they were. Not one fell Oh.
st don't understand it," said Peter.
What don't you understand" asked
ThaleSsa.
what keeps those cocoons on that
caterpillar's back" replied Peter.
"Oh," replied ThaleSsa, each one Is
fastened there with bit Of silk"
What an awful job it must have
been," said Peter.
"What?" asked ThalesSa.
"Why, to faSten all those cocoons,"
replied Peter. II don't see how your
little cousin ever did such big job
as that"
This was too much for Thalessa. do
you mean to tell me. Peter Rabbit, that
you think my little cousin put all those
cocoons on that caterpillar's back?"
said she.
why, of course" replied Peter.
Didn't you tell me that she is respon-
sible for the way that caterpillar
Iooks?"
Il certainly did," replied Thalessa.
But I didn't tell you that she placed
all those cocoons there. She didn't.
All she did was to lay some eggs"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Peter looked up at the leaf on which
the caterpillar he had been watching
was still eating. That caterpillar had
. backload of what looked like little
white eggs standing on end. A sudden
Idea popped into Peters head.
do you mean," asked Peter, that
your little cousin laid all those eggs
on that caterpillar's back?"
anything of the kind. Those are not
eggs" e
Peter blinked. eff those are not eggs,
what under the sun are they?" he de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

"You will remember" said Thalessa,
the big, wasplike insect whose acquain-
lance Peter Rabbit had made, that
told you that belong to the fly fam
lily and that my branch Of the family
"a known as Ichneumon flies"
ct remember" said Peter.
s'Well," replied Thalessa, "a very
small member of this branch Of the
family, one of my smallest cousins, is
responsible for the way that caterpillar
looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Well Water Cools Theater.

Natures own cooling system has been
harnessed by q Portland, Greg, theater
which drilled artesian wells tapping
subterranean lakes $50 feet beneath the
surface, to obtain supply Of water
which is consistently So degrees, says
Popular Science Magazine. This nat.
urally cooled water supply ID pumped
three banks of sprays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

The most important industry OF Cnile
Is that of nitrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Thalessa's Tiny Cousin.

The ones who really think are few;
Whereer you go you'll find this true.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

; ACrOSSs
!. Fair.
8. Heavy fabric.
9. Shouts derisively.
IA. Evangelist's first name.
IS. Before.
16. Take by force.
II. Precipitous.
10. Hotel.
19. City in italy.
20. Unit Of work.
81. Reduce to a straight line.
"a. Mongrel.
Is. Church officers.
81. Surgeons instruments.
20. Elocute.
81. The sun.
80. Divide in two.
IS. Slaughterhouses.
40. A Great Lake.
II. Make reparation.
a.. Native of European country.
43. Portray.
IS. Righteousness.
46. Three (pref1x).
Al. Long.
40. Reform enterprise.
So. A drawing.
So. Hired man or maid.
CO.. Scandinavian money.
81. The best.
SO. A grain.
81. Discipline.
Sc. A saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BEDTIME STORIES By x 1 RH7RcHsS
he LAST 6vgST
AZ A RESORT toTgI

That's queer" thought Flip. "I don't
see that fellow anywhere. I wonder If
he Is drowned like that other rat"
Just then brown head popped up
right in the middle Of the Smiling
Pool. Flip bfinked and blinked. Could
this be the same rat, or was 1t another
rat? He began to think that the Smil-
ing Pool must be full of rats. He ran
along the bank barking. The rat paid
no attention to him, but swan over to
the Big Rock and climbed out on 1t.
This was more than Flip could stand.
Once more he plunged into the water
and swan straight for the Big Rock.
Just as he reached it the rat dived
from the other side. You should have
seen Flip struggle to get around that
rock. He was tired. He had done so
much swimming that he was tired. OF
course, it didn't take but half a minute
to swim around that rock. But when
he got around there no rat was in sight.
Flip swan around for a few minutes
and then he swan back to join Bowser
on the bank. There never was more
disguised looking little dog than Flip.
He climbed up on the bank and shook
himself and looked at Bowser. It struck
him that Bowser was looking very
pleased over something. What is the
joke?" demanded Flip rather Grossly.
"Joke?" repeated Bowser, as If he
didn't understand. "Joke?"
eyes," replied Flip. "You seem to be
chuckling over something"
"Well, 1t is rather amusing" replied
Bowser.
What is amusing?" Flip demanded,
ITO see you try to catch Jerry Musk
rat" replied Bowser.
Who is Jerry Muskrat?" inquired
Flip.
1.-THE fellow you have been chasing
all over the Smiling Pool" replied
Bowser.
IT haven't been chasing one fellow;
I've been chasing three. And they're all
drowned" snapped Flip.
Bowser laughed right out. "No, Flip"
said he, you have been chasing only
one, and that one Is Jerry MuSkrat.
And the water is his home. When he
disappeared he simply swan under
water. You never, never will catch
Jerry Muskrat unless you get him out
on land. And then, If you take my ad-
vice, you will leave him alone"
do you mean that that isn't just
common, everyday rat?" asked Flip,
looking very much crestfallen.
Jerry Is a Rat, but he isn't just
common barn rat" replied Bowser.
Jerry is a gentleman. Some day you'll
know him better"
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Bowser Enjoys a Joke.
A joke is largely point of view
If seen by me, or seen by you.
Old Mother Nature

It was long time since Bowser the
Hound had had so much fun as he was
having now. He sat on the bank of
the Smiling Pool and watched Flip
swim across. On the farther side a
brown head had been swimming along.
Now, with Flip about half way across,
a brown coated, chunky little fellow
climbed out on the end of a log and
sat there. He was a rat. There was
no doubt about that. He was an old
acquaintance of Bowser. But he was
stranger to Flip.
"I wonder if he has noticed that
TAIL" thought Bowser. "He has caught
many rat in Farmer Browns barn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

but never one with tail like that one"
But Flip hadn't noticed that tail. He
was strairing every muscle to get over
to that rock as soon as possible. 1t did
occur to him that that rat was about
twice as big as any rat he had ever
killed But this fact didn't bother him
any. He hadn't the least doubt that
he would be able to shake this rat to
death, just as he had so many others.
He had almost reached that rat now.
Splash! The rat had dived into the
water! Flip stopped swimming to look
for that rat to come up again. He ex-
pected to see him swim away. But he
didn't see any rat. All he saw was the
widening circles in the water where the
rat had dived. Flip swan ashore where
he could stand and watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
STRAY DOG BITES MAN

Ray c. Anderson. 90, 500 block of
Irving st. N. W., police reported.
was bitten on the left leg by a stray
dog. Anderson was treated at q
nearby drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
R0NE Wrecked
IN ALLEYFEUD

1t is dangerous business to put
on ''the dog" in Majors Court
Northwest, according to Marcus Gar
vey, colored. NJ +
Carney appeared before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court today
and wore a pearl stickpin which
would have been worth, il genuine,
at least $4,000.
He accused neighbors, Ernest and
George jackson and Naomi johnson,
of invading his home and wrecking
expensive furniture, including new
china closet and its contents, and
said he knew of no reason for their
actions except jealously. He said he
had nice new furniture and the
neighbors had trashy" articles. He
recently moved into the alley.
Attorney Michael F. Lane, for the
defense, asked Carney to reveal his
occupation. The complainant said
he has not been working lately.
The attorney then asked il Garvey
were engaged in some occupation
about which he hestitated to testify
in court. but Judge Given told the
witness he need not answer such a
question.
II amt going to- said sGarvey.
The. judge dismissed charges of
destroying property against the three
defendants. He said the evidence
was not conclusive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
SUMNER 7 Err
CLOSING

With the closing Of summer
schools in the District scheduled for
Thursday, w. L. Patterson, who has
guided them through particularly
hot term, win leave Washington
Friday for his vacation.
He will motor up the east coast 20
Asbury Park, Lakehurst and other
northern and cooler points.
All the summer schools have ar.
ranged commencement programs for
the last day Of school. RecitatiOns.
music, dances, pantomimes, and
stunts viii feature the closing hours
of the expiring term
Among the schools whose pro-
grams already are in Patterson's
hands are the e. v. Brown, tae
Johnson, the Curtis and the Emery.