davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Herald,s Daily Pattern Service
"BED-TINE COMFORT"
New Britain Hcrld 15c prartiCai
Pattern 1897

Pattern
 The small tot will love this comfy pljama suit with braid trimming. just like d grown-up. The trousers arc held up with a drawing string and the coat closes either with snaps or buttons and button holes
 Design 1897 may be made of fan mel or cotton wash material. One may select adorable patterns ol youthful desi Il for tiny folks flowers, stripes, checks or geomct- rics in colorful prints are suitable.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4 6. s and 10. Size 4 requires 1-4 yards of 3G inch material
 No dressmaking experience is nee cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is give for every size, A perfect fit is guar anteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upoI receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The FASHION BOOK is FIF- TEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pat tern. Address all mail and orders to the New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West l7th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

Remember always that milk is the most nearly perfect food. It will pay any individual to make extra efforts 10 adapt it to his own diet.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Turkey Pie (G)
(Othcr fowl can be used

(Othcr fowl can be uscd)
 1-2 cups diced. cooked turkey. 1 cup dressing, l-4 cup cooked eel cry. tablespoons chopped onions, t-2 teaspoon salt, l-i teaspoon pap rila, ! cup gravy, cups mashed potatoes. ; tablespoons hot milk.
 Mix milk and potatoes and spread over rest of ingredients which have been placed in d buttercd baking
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
HORIZONTAL
OUers

HORIZONTAL i. Spanish discovercr of the MiS
 sissippe. 6. Home of Longfellow's "Evang2
 line" II. Bad. 12. Cats foot. 14. Bundle IS. To ward off 16. To piece out. 17. Pitcher. IS. Plant. 20. Slackcning bar. 4. What alphabet do we use? 2S. Citric fruit. 2a. Solemn. 30. Granted fact. %2 Glasses. 34. Positive terminal 57. Final aim. Al, Age. 42. Festival. 45. Mud. 46. Insect. 47. To leave out. 4S. Author of Little Womcn." 49. Fortune.
 VERTICAL l. Author Of Robinson Crusoc. " .. Night before.
 ;. lniquity. 4 Ancient. ]. Not closed. 6. EcNcrcs. :. Monkey. 5. Simplctoa
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

As the sound Of Juniors "0Srr bowl float.d go 70 us my mojher- Jn-law !toDpo.. hcr majestic :4arant O the stairs and ehranE pjiruIy &eainet the r3Ilina
 Run. Marslroj,' Inc said fccb,v. I'll anger draucd trom her. "Yon can get there faster than can."
 | did not shar. tho fear which l '.hcw vas hers-rhnt some harm had come to her beloved grandson.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

9 To frost. 1H. Rubber manufacturing c"nt"r i2. Related. IS. Fragrance. i9. To run away. @I Wing. 22. To harden. -. Sour plum. 25. Cloth. 26. DcCem. -. Rage. 90. Tenet. &l. By nature. 33. TO mention, %1. Tidy. %G. Fruit, "S. To lubricItt. 39. Portion O. q curved line. A.. Lion. 4. Secured. 4. Eucharist vessel ii. kmdlcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

Every sudden success in New YoiL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Miss Pauline Lane is again at
home after a four weeks visit III
Corpus Christi. Mrs. j. w. Mar
tin, a cousin. returned with her to
spend a week.
Miss frankie McClafin is here
from Victoria, visiting Miss Hazel
Downs.
Oxsher Smith, Of Cameron. IL
here visiting his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard
Smith, In Los EbanoS.
Russell Rentfro and Tino Cey-
anes, who are touring the United
States by automobile this summer,
recently wrote home from Kansas
City, Mo.
John G. Abney, Of Lampasas, who
has been here the past week visit
ing his brother, James l.. Abneyi
returned home Saturday morning
MI. Abney was accompanied by Al
bert Culver, also of Lampasas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Morris, 81
Winnsboro are here visiting Their
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Sellers.
Leroy X. Morris left Saturday
evening for Minnesota. He will be
away about three weeks.
Mrs. r. w. Thacker and daugh-
ter, Lazona, Of San Benito are week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Lang or Levee street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Girls Complimented
Al Rridoe Luncheon

Mrs. W. 3. Sellers entertained
FRIDAY morning with a bridge
luncheon at Hotel FL Jardin, nom
oring Miss Bess Lowrance, OF Ponca
CITY. Okla, and Miss Kay Gala
han. Of Brownsville. Pink roses,
corona regina and ferns adorned the
bridge room. Huge baskets OF PINK
roses formed the centerpiece on the
dining tables.
Mrs. w. Z. Heaner held high
score in the games and received O
lovely gift. Miss Beth Creager was
second high. and Miss Sally Rus
sell was lucky in the table cut.
Dainty gifts were presented TO the
h~onorees, and to Miss Esther Scott
of Ponca City.
Tiny baskets filled with minis
held place cards for Misses Bess
Loyrance, Kay Callahan, Esther
Scott, Josephine and Mary Fran
cess Marshbanks, Of San Benito,
Creager, Gay More, Isabel Pattee,
Jean Pattee, Salome McAllen, Es-
Their Weller, Rosalis Kibbe, Sally
Russell. Dorothy Ragan, and Mary
Helen Fain, and Mesdames Law
renee Brady. Gordon Street, Dan r.
Callahan, Pres Lowrance. Klipstein,
Nell Allen, K. II. Van Gundy and +.
s. Sickle, Of Decatur, Illinois, Q. il.
Morris, Of W~innsboro. and the
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Mrs. L. Ytllrria
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Fausto Yturria's home was
the scene of q pretty bridge party
on Thursday afternoon, when she
entertained six tables Of players. "A
pink and green color motif was car
ried out, with pink radiance roses.
corona and fern in wall vases. from
which the corona and fern trailed
in graceful effect. In the dining
room, pink roses formed the center
piece, thanked by pink candies.
Green glassware was used. In the liv-
ing room pink glassware and green
candles we're used. An ice course
was served preceding the games,
and punch later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Edkar Hicks took the trophy
for high score, and Mrs. Oliver
Hicks second. Mrs. Burt Huxley,
Jr., was lucky in the cut. and Mrs.
Harry Blum, low, received a con-
ISOLATION award.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Brownsville Club
and Social A ctiUities
Wedding at Post
On Wednesday

Captain and Mrs. Vernon Shells
quarters were the scene Of an inter-
esting wedding on Wednesday eve
ming. when Mrs. Irene Porter Reed
CT. or New York. married Major OIL
yer I. Holman.
The quarters were beautifully
decorated with a %profusion Of roses,
The couple took their places be-
tween the regimental standards, and
the Rev. j. Z. Lovett, pastor Of the
First Methodist church read the
service. Captain Shell gave the
bride away, and Captain Herbert T..
Earnest acted as best man.
The wedding was a very quiet af-
fair. with only Col. and Mrs. STAN
icy Koch, Major and Mrs. r. w.
Grow, Captain and Mrs. Earnest
and DR.. 0. ". Lawrence present for
the ceremony. A wedding supper
was served TO this group.
Mrs. Holman cut the brides cake
with her husbands saber, accord
ing to army custom. Later in the
evening. officers and ladies Of the
post called to wish Major and Mrs.
Holman well. They are spending a
few days at the yacht club at Point
Isabel, and will make their home III
the quarters recently vacated by
Major and Mrs. Flynn.
Major Holman arrived at Fort
Brown recently from Fort Leaven-
worth. and Mrs. Reeder has been
the guest Of Mrs. Shell for a few
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

just get together on the plan
though
Aside from the greater comfort,
what a lot OF fun they could have
with colors, combinations, novel
trimmings, and new and unusual
cutsl Poor dears. they have been
s-uppressing their love OF vivid
shades in the dizziness OF gray5,
blues, browns and blacks for so
many years that they must have
color completes. Witness the hec-
tic golf stockings. and the thunder
and-lightning ties which appear
when some victim has endured the
monotony as long as possible, and
goes on a color orgy. Undoubtedly
an abnormal condition. because
most men have a sense az harmony
and the fitness OF things in such
matters. Then. too, the adoed
grace. The twinkling ripple Of q
pair Of animated trousers would be
transformed into a Sinuous flow OK
harmonious motion in one OF the
luxurious heavy silks, and the soft
ness and draping quality Of such
material would display TO the great
est advantage broad shoulders and
deep chests, SO that the proud pos
SCISSOR Of these marks Of masculine
beauty could assume a pose Of par
donable pride in his appearance.
Such a style would be to the bene-
fit Of the very fat and the very
thin. SO these might be driven 10
reducing exercises and milk diets 70
arrive at a more normal figure,
thus adding much TO the sum OF
masculine attractiveness.
Fort Brown Is planning what
sounds. from the rumors going
round. as though il would be one
Of the most intriguing big parties
here in a long, long time. It's To
be q horse show carnival, with all
the usual carnival attractions, a
dance, with the Twelfth cavalry
orchestra supplying the music. and
other sports Chiefly indoor which
assure a lively evening. These pe3-
pie have ideas. and opportunities OF
carrying them out. You probably
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
BY MARIE N

ABOUT, ana IL is perhaps only I'll
question Of time before the fad ap-
pears.
OF course, 1t takes more than a
little courage, because the maScu-
line mind Is naturally conservative.
and doesn't get the thrill out Of be-
ing the innovator that q woman
does. If a few daring spirits would
ting here at the home Of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson.
Mrs. II. A. Humason entertained
with a sumptuous dinner at her
home north of town on Monday eve
ming. DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Burnett,
Mr.. an Mrs. III. G. Jeffries. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Anderson being the
guests. who. with the honoree and
the host and hostess, enjoyed a very
happy evening.
ENTERTAINs
Mrs. Mac Seffel entertained on
Friday afternoon. with two tables
Of bridge honoring Mrs. McLoud,
who with her husband moved 10
their new station in Kingsville the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Bruno Sipes vas the recipi-
ent of high score, Mrs. Jack Watson
low, with a handsome memory gift
for the guest Of honor. The hostess
served q delicious salad course al
the close of the contest Of wits. Mes
danes Dugat, Ogden Swan. j. G..
Ahney, ]. M. Watson, K. B. Bal
thorpe. Bruno SipeS, beside the hon.
or guest and the hostess were the
participants.
ENJOY BARBECUE
The members Of the "wednesday
! Bridge club spent a very ENJOYABLE
evening on Friday last, when they
were participants in a chicken bar
becue, going TO the Lions park east
Of town for their celebration. The
chickens were done to a turn. and
the rest Of the picnic supplies cor
responded, with adjournment after
the supper to the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Homer Smith, where the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
playing bridge.
Those present included Messrs,
and Mesdames I. j. Caldwell, B. M
Strong. II. E. Smith, K. I. Stewart,
Heathe May, Edward Oppenheimer,
X. z. Conway. Geo. Agnew. 4. Il.
Summons and Charles M. Melden,
q
BRIDGE HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks Martin were
hosts at q very enjoyable affair on
Friday evening last when they en-
tertained their club with bridge al
their home. Three tables of players
were present, with Mrs. A. C. Pot,
ter and Albert McHenry making
the high scores and Mrs. Lott thu
consolation.
Among the guests present werl
! Continued On Page Tenn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

know the highlights Of the affair
If you are one Of those who has
received an invitation III you
haven't there Is stiIl hope, because
most Of them m going around by
word-of-mouth.
MY dear, have you started the
Hollywood diet yet?n IL the pass
word now among the a-lttle-bit-
heavier : than fashionably = slender
group. 1t is rumored that a move
Is on foot to either have the hos
tesseS serve two courses OF refreSn-
mentS at social affairs, n OF sure
enough food for the fortunate ones
who car eat ice cream and mayor,-
naise and the other like food for
the dieters. Or else they will be
forced. to carry about with them
special little luncheon kits, contain
ing their favored fod-no, no, VIC
mean food.
IL doesn't make much difference,
though, they say. It's a Spartan
treatment for anyone who really
enjoys her victuals. OF course, for
l4AIoC wiz laAl ldhC (A&S VI 4CahG
EN- alone, but did you ever meet u
nice plump woman who could?
Some OF the dieterS stick. and will
probably achieve the SHINY rounded
grace of-oh, Greta Carlo. or Is
she? Maybe it's Mary Eaton we
mean. while others. a great many
others, fall by the wayside. OrG
Of the heroines who started con-
tinued faithful five days, then she
went 10 San Antonio. Draw your
w conclusions.
Anyway, the too-plump needn't
60 about envying the thins. AT least
no corners them and tells
them that if they will eat a reg
ular meal. and after they have con-
sumed all they want, drink a pint,
a whole pint, think of itl-of milk,
they will cover up all those angles,
and funny-bones that table-corners
rise up and bump. That is inco-
herent, but we just naturally get
incoherent and delirious when a
thought like that come up. Views
suffered, and know what it's like.
Fat folks have their fun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Mrs. Groom Gives
Children's Party

HRS. Mike Groom entertained Q
group OF children at her home
Thursday afternoon honoring hei
son, Mike. Jr.. on his ninth birthday
Games were played on the lawn and
prizes awarded to Mary Elizabeth
Henderson and Bill Dean.
Refreshments were served to Ray
mond Rockwell. Eetty Jean Nc
MINI, Mary Jane Groom, Virginia
and Anna Bell Adams Of McAllenr
Viola Clark, Mary Elizabeth Hen
derson, Pat and Mike MacManusr
Bill Deem, Del Perkins, Carlton Per-
kins, Frances Calder, Ernest Hacker
Neville Ellis. j. T. Ellis, Carmen
Stevenson. Ashley Stevenson, Betty
10 and Woolsey Samuel. George
Emmett Dobb, Jr.. Franklin Dobb
Willis Wilson, Jimmy Batsell and
Bob BatSell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
MISSION
BIRD BARBECUE

BIRD BARBECUE
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Friday evening at the VIII
Parks home, with a bird barbecue as
one of the high lights, a good visit
and general good time prevailing
the entire evening. The birds were
tender and cooked to fit a kings
taste, the spacious lawn lighted and
good natured repartee made every
one happy. DR.. and Mrs. G. d. Epp-
right and family, John Farrell and
the Parks family were participants.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. AL Volz was hostess to the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club this
week, with q two-table personnel.
the club having their season Of
play in the morning. followed by
participation in a delicious lunch
con afterward. Mrs. Abe Boyd and
Mrs. Dervelloy were out OF club
guests, the following club members
being present: Mesdames Z. p.
Congdon, T. r. Burnett, II. c. JET
fries. Herbert Melch, r. j. Rome, c.
p. Wright.
HONORS GUEST
Honoring Mrs. Homer Chappelle
a former Mission resident. and Wis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Friday Bridge
With Mrs. Goodrich

Mrs. Burnell Goodrich was hostess
to the Friday bridge club at their
regular meeting this week. Two
tables Of players participated, with
Mrs. Maurice Brulay and Mrs.
Alexander invited as substitutes.
Mrs. Edward McChesney held high
score for the afternoon. An ice
course was served. Mrs. Travis
Jennings viii have the club next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Swimming Party
For Vicotria Guests

Miss Hazel Downs entertained
with a beach party on Friday eve
ming. honoring Miss frankie Nc
Claim, Of Victoria, and Charles
Pile. OF Kansas City. The party en-
joyed a swim and picnic supper at
Boca Chica, returning later to the
Downs home to dance. Included in
the party were Misses frankie Nc
Claim, Rosie Innis, Stella Shanks,
Helen Bridges, Dolly Berchfield,
Frances Pierce, and Hazel Downs,
and Messieurs Charles Pile. Charles
McClain. Edward Bartlett, Ray and
Don Murray. Nonel Ryall, Ray Ber-
~ and Carl Henshaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Methodist Young
Peonle's Conference

A conference OF the Methodist
Young Peoples Missionary society
Is to be held at Campo Del Arroyo,
Rio Hondo. Augu1t "a and Is. A
recreational and instructive pro-
gram has been arranged, with Mrs.
T. p. Doole OF Eagle Lake, confer
ence superintendent Of young peo-
pie; Mrs. G. r. Mann, district sec
rotary, ana Mrs. II. T. Pittman,
superintendent Of young people In
the Brownsville district, In charge,
assisted by local leaders.
Girls will be at the encampment
Saturday and Sunday while boys
and young men are invited to spend
the day Sunday. II meals are ex-
pected, they must be sent in pre-
viously.
All Methodist churches In the
Valley are being invited to send
one or more girls. between The ages
OF Is and IS, whether or not they
have an Organized young peoples
missionary society.
Saturday
z D. NO utdoor recreation.
swimming and contests.
Z p. m.-Supper.
d. m. to 10 p. ma tournament
Of games. Each town plans one
game and have. captain selected to
lead.
10 o. m. to 1890 p. ma benedic-
ton service led by Mrs. T. p. Doole,
closed by conservation service and
prayer by all young people.
Sunday
"a. n. to 7:30 q. m.-Sunrise
prayer service. Theme-"Love." ]
Cor. 18th chapter. All delegates re-
uuested to have chapter memori7ed,
and to make talks Of two minutes
each. Reference-Henry Drum
monds Love, the Greatest Thing
IN the World"
T:30 to 8:30-Breakfast.
o a. m.-Sunday morning-Ses-
sion games.
Roll Calais name OF society is
called, all members stand and re-
peat verse Of scripture.
Reports-Have a delegate from
each society bring report Of work
they are doing.
Building the Y. p. M. s. program
introduced by Mrs. 7. p. Doole,
conference superintendent, and dis
cussion prepared by n young per-
son from each society on the fol-
lowing subjects:
A. Worship-Value OF group and
private worship.
b. Observation-Disclosures program
material. Mission and Bible study
@. Poster making-Each society
bring one poster.
d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES value
found.
Z. Reading-Good books to read
alone or together.
T.. Finances-Our financial obi
cations.
@. Social activities.
Singing the great hymn Of oul
church.
Special music by Pharr young
people.
Address to conference, by Mrs. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Girl Celebrates
Fourth Birthday

Mrs. Akin complimented her
small daughter, Betsy Lee, Friday
afternoon with a party in observ-
ance Of her fourth birthday. Eigh-
teen little girls gathered at the
home Of Betsy Lees grandmother,
Mrs. S. o. Tansill. The table pre-
sented a most intriguing appear
ance with q parade Of animal crack
erS arranged about it. No birthday
cake was used. being replaced with a
Jack Horner pie. from which the
little guests drew favors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Thurs Bridge
With Mrs Morris

Mrs. Leroy K. Morris entertained
the Thursday bridge club, having
two tables Of club members and one
Of guests. Hibiscus in silver vases
gave q dainty note of floral charm.
Mrs. Harry Hollowell took high tro-
ply for the club, and Mrs. VIM.
Brown second. Mrs. Julius Jefferds
was high among the guests. and re-
ceived a gift. Mrs. Arthur Pitt is
to have the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
'': s~ s."'" SOCIETY '"' s s""'" N
Calendar For The Week

Monday
Baptist missionary society will meet at the church,
$3.50 D. m, for industrial day.
Hope chapter, 124, Order Eastern Star, will meet
at the Masonic Temple, 8 p. m.
Tuesday
Rebekahs meet at /. o. o.. F. hall, 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs. Neil Allen.
Just-Sew with Mrs. S. M. Harvey.
Thursday
Thursday bridge club with Mrs. Arthur Pitt.
III Hardin bridge club with Mrs. Aubrey Perkins.
Friday
Friday bridge club with Mrs. Travis Jennings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
S. Fairy. San Benioo.
u o'clock
Aftnrrnnn Sasrion

5. Fairy. San Benioo.
u o'clock noon-Dinnsr.
Afternoon Session
Devotional-Mrs. II. T. Pittman
Each society sing one favorite song
Sentence prayers.
The problem hour-Discussion LED
by Mrs. Doole.
The essay contest.
Making 1929 our banner year
Mrs. @. r. Mann.
Some ways OF meeting the prob
lens Of young people-Mrs. T. w
Glass.
Sermon by o. G. Crow, presiding
elder Brownsvir- district.
All young people must remain In
assembly hall during entire pro-
gran unless excused by camp spon-
sor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
RIRTHS

George T. and Myrtle NJ. Heckert. boy.
Miles and Helen NJ. zuamenAcek girl
Lawrence H. and Lorraine ]. Alvey
frank T. and May NJ. Milstead, hoy.
1sadore and RebecEa Heller, boy.
George and Lillian Ostman, boy.
Henry W. and Blanche NJ. Mcmahon.
William A. and Catherine u. Kelly.
boy.
Rollins and Evelyn Sl0curn, boy
Edward and Minnie Smith. girl.
Kurt II, and Gertrude L. LaubinSer.
girl
Whisheart F. and Mary A. Hudson.
Edward 4. and Bsrnadetts K. scanlon.
boy.
Abraham and Ann Klein. boy.
John j. and Florence G. Krus. boy
boy
Henry B and BILLIE O. Bedenhamer,
Joseph u. i. and Anna u. Field, girl
Albert J. ana Augusta Atkinson, girl.
Otis and Carrie l. Wildman. girl.
Francis r. and Marion r. Kerr. boy
Stanley A. and Helen G. Newduist,
boy
Fernando and Amelia obregon, girl.
Joseph S. and Maria .Ysiesias. boy.
Allen r.. and Alice G, Carpenter. girl
James III. and Anne N. Hawfield, boy.
william =. and Florence r.. willard,
girl.
frank and sallie III. Wallace. boy.
Edward and Beatrice Hazel. boy.
vollie and Australia Smith. boy.
Leroy and Clara Stevenson, boy.
Isaac and Viola Tonkins. boy.
Walter and Geneva Gaskins. boy.
Paul ana Dolly Henderson. girl.
Lyman and Beulah Strong. girl
John r. and Marie Dozier. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
WILLIAM +: NICHOLS

Funeral services for william y.
Nichols, ST. who died Monday at his
home. 1904 Frapllin 81, N. ~. were
conducted at the residence this
afternoon. Interment was IN Lin.
wood Cemetery, where the silver
Spring MIDI Lodge. No. Els. held
Masonic ceremonies.
Born at Point Of Rocks. Md, Mr.
Nichols entered the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad organization In 1895,
serving as telegraph operator for 81
years. He was i member Of Fer
vencv Lodge, Al. #. and A. NJ, at
Point 0t Rocks. He Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Lillian Nichols. two
daughters. Shirley and Carol May.
and six sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
ERNEsT sATTERLEY

Services for Ernest satterley, who
died sunday at his home, IT'S Sew
enth st. N. W.. were conducted this
afternoon at the s. II. Hines fu-
neral chapel. Interment was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
"A native OF New Orleans, Mr..
Satterley came to Washington when
he was "a years old, and was en-
pIoyed by the Treasury Department
for ~ years, serving in the division
OF bookkeeping and warrants.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Fl. Satteriey, Of the Seven
teenth Street address, and his par
eTts, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Satter.
ley, of New Orleans. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
MRS. CAPTTOLTA ZONES

Brief funeral services for Mrs.
Capitolia Jones. who died Sunday
at her residence, 1894 Euclid st. ".
W.. were held today at the w. Ern.
est Jarvis funeral parlor. Interment
II tomorrow at Princeton, w. Va.
The deceased il the daughter Of
the Rey. and Mrs. 8. N, Gibson and
Ii survived by her husband. Or,
James Jones, one son, James, IT.,
six sisters, Ruth Ridgeley, Theresa
Page, Helen Brown, Jennie Ross,
Katie and Dorothy Gibson, and four
brothers, Vassar, Ernest and Fred
Gibson,