davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
The Governor visited every part of

The Governor visited every part of
the camp. He visited every range
and talked with the officers. He was
interested in finding the range for
the big guns and he took few shots
with machine gun at towed tar
get.
Governor Buck was accompanied
by Secretary of State Charles H.
Grantland and Colonel e. M. Hopes,
Jr., of his personal staff. He was met
outside the camp by Adjutant Cen
eral ]. Austin Ellison who escorted
the Governor and his party inside
where they were received by Colo
mel ]. P. LeFevre, commander of the
regiment and the other officers.
Shortly before the arrival of the
Governor, Major General Ely arrived
in an airplane accompanied by Col
onel Frank ]. Ferguson, Major o. H.
Saunders, Major ]. N. Dalton and
Lieutenant R. M. Eichtadoerfer.
The party came from Mitchell Field
in New York and made the trip in
one hour and forty minutes. Cover
nor Buck and his party were intro
duced to General Ely and his staff by
General Ellison and Colonel Le-
Fevre escorted the General and the
Governor about the camp.
Following the inspection of the
camp, luncheon was served at the
officers quarters. Immediately after
luncheon General Ely and his staff
started on the return trip to Mitchell
Field. Before leaving the camp how
ever, General Ely took occasion to
congratulate the officers upon the
appearance of the camp and then
made an announcement which de-
lighted the Governor and the officers
of the regiment. The General Ce-
clared that he had been especially
pleased with the radio work under
direction of Lieutenant w. A. f.
Pyle and that he had decided to
recommend that this be made reg
ular portion of the regiments work
and that a government radio station
with an assigned wave length and
government official designation and
call be established in the Armory at
Wilmington. This will enable the
regiment 10 De Ill COuSldnt SOh
munication with other military posts
in the country and will provide val
liable training for the radio detach-
ment.
The big event of the afternoon was
the official review of the troops by
Governor Buck. Those in the re-
viewing party were: The Governor
and Secretary of State Charles H.
Grantland and Lieutenant Colonel E.
NJ. Hopes, of the Governor party;
Colonel John P. LeFevre, Lieutenant
Colonel N. E. Lank, Lieutenant Col
onel George J. Schulz, Major ]. M.
Barsky, Captain Park w. Hunting
ton, Captain J. ]. Dugan, Lieuten-
ant ]. J. Ashton, Captain John B.
Grier, Major Weller E. Slower, Ma
jor Victor D. Washburn, United
States Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
Adjutant General J. Austin Ellison,
Congressman Robert G. Houston,
United States Senator John G. Town
send, Jr., and Lieutenant Governor
J. Henry Hazel.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Seaford

G. E. Bennett has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after a brief
visit with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Vovey of
West Seaford.
Sherman Corkran of Milbourne, N.
j., who is spending some time at Re
hoboth, spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Corkran.
Harry B. Collision has returned to
his home in Philadelphia after spen-
ding a week with his father and mo-
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. S.
Macklin.
Mrs. Blaine Fisher of Wilmington
is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
Miss Lottie Phillips, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Phillips, Sr.,
has returned to her home after spen-
ding two weeks vacation at Reho-
both.
E. Arnold Greenabaum has as his
guest the Misses Dorothy and Lis
cite Baum of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Martha Chipman has return
ed to her home on Pine street after
being a patient in the Wilmington
General Hospital for the past two
months.
Mrs. Jacob Payne has as her
guest, her daughter and grandson,
Mrs. c. Hartman and son Gordon of
Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. J. Harry Anthony has return
ed home after spending several
weeks in Centerville, Md, Baltimore,
Nd, and Pittsburgh, Pa, with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stevens have
as their guest, their daughter, Mrs.
Robert B. Watson and grandson,
Robert, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Culver and
daughter, Angela, have returned to
their home in Arlington, N. J., af-
ter spending several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris of High street, and Warren
S. Culver.
Miss NADIA Warrington of Phila-
delphia is a guest of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Warrington.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of New Cas-
tie is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. S.
Hatton at their home on Front and
King streets.
J. E. Wiley and J. Halbert Robin
son made business trip to Will
mington last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sauerhoff
have returned home after spending
some time with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sauer-
hoff.
Mrs. Cole Hutchinson of Dover is
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Vincent in West
Seaford.
Mrs. Walter Hunter has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
spending several days with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Y. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Dawson, Mrs. Walter Chud-
ley and Charles Dawson have re-
turned home after spending a. week
at RehobOth,
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
West End
(Near BridgeViIIe)

Miss Hazel Layton and brother
Francis were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lo1and of
near Bridgeville spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lof-
land.
Miss Florence Beebe has been Wis
iting relatives at Milford.
Mrs. Charles Marvel who has been
seriously i'll for some time is but
little improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds have
been entertaining his sister, Miss
Minnie Reynolds of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor enter
tanned relatives from Laurel on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
MY TRIP THROUGH
YELLOWSTONE PARK

July the 2Sth, 1929, 1 left Seattle,
Wash, on the Chicago-Milwaukee
train for the Yellowstone Park.
entered the park Tuesday the 30th-
and had breakfast in the Union Pa
cific dining room, at West Yellow
! stone.
Everything is planned for ones
pleasure and comfort while in the
park. All one has to do is to pay the
money and to tell them how long
you wish to stay, and whether you
want to go by the hotel or camp
route. 1 went the camp way. met
very nice school teacher from Hon
olulu, Hawaiian Islands and shared
cabin with her. The cabins are
comfortable and clean. There is a
small stove, bowl and pitcher, with
plenty of water, soap and towels in
each.
Logs are burned in the stove and
make very quick and cheerful fire.
The hostess of each camp was very
hospitable and made all feel at home
and have a good time. Everyone fell
in love with Miss Evans, who was
social hostess at Lake Camp. She
was affectionately called Dinah by
the camp girls and boys.
The girls were dressed differently
in each lodge. Blue at Old Faithful
Lodge, pink at Lake, yellow at can
yon and green at Mammouth Lodge.
All were sweet and pretty, full of
pep and sang when we arrived and
when we left.
Each evening we were entertained
for an hour by these college girls
and boys who work in the park dur
ing the summer.
We were met by the big yellow
busses of the Park Company that
hold twelve people. We left the Gate
way about 8 o'clock and arrived at
Old Faithful Camp at 1880 p. m. in
time for dinner. The camp is nicely
located where one can see Old
Faithful Geyser give off her erup-
tions of four minutes every sixty
three minutes apart, giving off from
240 to 2S0 gallons of water each
eruption, to height of $50 feet or
more. A beautiful sight; the people
don't seem to tire of looking at this
famous geyser. 1t was especially
beautiful when illuminated at night.
The lodges were all very attrac-
tive, made of logs with long sitting
rooms, and two and three big fire
places in each one. The chandeliers
and also the floor lamps were made
of logs.
Indian rugs hung around the
rooms and made the lodges look
more rustic and in keeping with the
surroundings. About six o'clock we
went out to the bear feeding ground,
where they take the garbage. A ran
ger explained that the brown bears
and the grizzley don't mix. 1t was |
funny to see the browns run away |
when the grizzleys came.
The next day we left for Lake |
Camp and arrived at 5 p. m. in time |
for supper. This camp is beautifully |
situated opposite Yellowstone Lake. |
This camp was a little different from
the others, the logs had the bark |
taken off which made it very attrac-
tive. The big fireplaces were very |
nice here.
The Government fish hatchery is
here and it is very interesting to go
through.
Next day we left for the Canyon
Camp and arrived at IL p. m.
The Grand Canyon of Yellowstone
is marvellous from HOO to 1400 feet
deep, 1000 feet wide and three miles
long. The coloring is gorgeous, caus-
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

ed by algae, the lowest of plant life,
growing in the water. The sun rays
on the falls acts as a prism dividing
the minerals in the mist of the falls
and forms a beautiful rainbow.
The lower falls are 309 feet deep
while the upper falls are 109 feet
deep. We went down to the lower
falls.
We were all smiles going down,
but coming back was a little differ
ent. We climbed 500 steps but my, it
was worth it. 1t was most marvel
GUS sight. 1t can't be described only
that one sees God in all His glory.
While here we went for hike to
the bear feeding grounds and were
just in time to see the garbage wag-
on come in.
Two bears got in a fight over the
food, that is served cafeteria style
and the most observing bear is the
one that gets the little delicacies. So
the fight was on, and they had sew
eral rounds. Really it was worth five
dollars.
Next day we went to Mammouth
Camp, our last stop, via of Mt. Wash
burn, an elevation of 10,346 feet-the
ride up was wonderful and we re-
ceived a good many thrills. Got a
view of the country and surround
ing mountains as we ascended Mt.
Washburn.
A rangers cabin is at the top. We
got out of the bus and registered
here. Mammouth Camp is situated in
front of the Jupiter Terrace, Won
derful formation, highly colored by
the hot water bringing the travertine
up and depositing it on the rocks
making this beauty spot. While here
we went out to see the buffalo and
elk.
At 1870 p. m. we left for West
Yellowstone entrance and took the
train for Salt Lake City.
I wash everyone could take this
wonderful trip and see what God
hath wrought.
Blanche Davis Bundick.
Fancy writing is usually disguise
for inferior ideas.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
FARM RELIEF

Old farmer Gooberpea was trying
to impress his son that chopping
wood was as good exercise as play
ing golf.
ooh, no, father" insisted Bozo,
who wanted to play golf, "it is the
walking between strokes that makes
golf such valuable exercise; that
gives the legs chance as we'll as
the arms"
$50 that's it, is it?' exclaimed the
old man. And then he went into the
field and placed pieces of wood at
intervals all around it. Back at the
house again he handed Bozo the ak
and, patting him affectionately on
the back, said:
Now, son, go and play the full
course. THE Pathfinder.
Education is first aid in finding out
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Overlook
(The following items were received
too late for last weeks issue)
Moonlight nights.

(The following items were received
too late for last weeks issue)
Moonlight nights.
Mr. Harry White, who is employ
ed at the Henlopen Hotel at Reho-
both, called on his nephew, Mr.. Jno.
w. Houston, on Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its
picnic at Shores Park, Rehoboth,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. William White, who travels
between New York and foreign ports
spent last Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. ]. ]. White.
Capt. Frederick Johnson is spend
ing some time with his family here.
Mr.. Harry Mitchell, who has been
touring Virginia, is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitch
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharpe spent
last Sunday with relatives at Reho-
both.
Mrs. William A. Green spent last
Friday with her father, N. ]. Will
son, of near Georgetown.
Mr.. Freelan Short, a former resi-
dent of this community, but now a
resident of Red Hill, Pa; Mr.. David
Short, Mr.. William Lewis, of Glen
olden, Pa, and Mr.. Bruce Short, Of
Philadelphia, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Lockerman
are the proud parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Frederick Seamen, of Ches-
ter, is spending the week with Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. Harry Millman and sons, Of
Philadelphia motored and spent
Sunday with Mr.. R. P. Warrington
and family.
Mr.. Clarence Campbell and friend,
of Philadelphia, also spent Sunday
with Mr.. Arthur Campbell.
Education is fine but it doesn't
ALWAYS helm to make a lot of money,
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

Education is fine but it doesn't
always help to make lot of money.
Take the salaries of the college pro-
fessors for example.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

Education is first aid in finding out
how little you know.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

Turning ON ICICLES for the
"norfh pole" room vhere standard"
gasoline is tested in temperatures rang
ing from Z2O above to 10 below zero.
Besides the "Standard" proging ground
there is only one other laboratory With
apparatus complete enough to bring out
side road conditions indoors. 1t is the
Bureau of Standards in Wa5hingtOn,
d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
BOARD INCREASED.

4ls Nernhe Comprise n'ractoeats
"i Anti P'ohitition azsncis ton.
tde As1oc4al.on Against the pronl-
ol1ion Amendment announced today
that it had added IL directors to it's
board.
Having at present 103 members. rep
feSentlng 20 States, the District of
Columbia and Porto Rico, the board
or directors soon will be increased to
zoo ana eventually TO / 900 members. it
was announced.
Emmett D0ugherty has been made
secretary of the organization The
newly selected directors are: Struthers
Burt, author, Wyoming; s. p. Bush,
Ohio w. r. c. Corson, Connecticut;
Henry W. Doolcy Porto Rico William
"a. Elkms. Pennsylvania; Joseph f.
Hamlen. Massachusetts, William S.
knudsen, Michigan; Fred r. Murphy,
Michigan; Prof. f. r. A. Selgman. New
York, and former United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr., New
York
The national headquarters of the
association in Washington will be trans
ielrcd to the National Press Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
MRS. MARGARET L. TYSON,
MOTHER OF SENATOR, DIES
Passes Away at Her Home in
North Carolina at Age of
SO Years.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. January 7.--Mrs.
Margaret Louise Tyson, 88, mother of
Senator Lawrence d. Tyson of Ten
nessee, died at her home here yesterday
following an attack of bronchitis, fur
Their complicated by heart trouble.
Mrs. Tyson, born in Pitt County in
1910, came to Raleigh to make her
home shortly after her marriage to
the late Richard l.. Tyson in 1851.
Senator Tyson and her grandson,
Lawrence Lee of Knoxville, and Mrs.
Lee were called to her bedside early
last week when her condition became
critical. When Mrs. Tyson rallied the
latter part of the week Senator Tyson
returned to Washington and Mr.. Lee
to Knoxville.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. awaiting the arrival of Senator
Tyson and Mr.. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
1ratha.

ALEXANDER. MARION On Sunday eve
n \ MI51r; January H., s, 1929, MARION ALEX
der. Funeral services at St. Matths@' $
GhgrGn =, Wed d January g. at 10
AMERICA, THOMAS +. Suddenly. on jan
uary 5, 1929, at 4:05 pm, THOMAS F.
beloved husband OF Carrie M. America and
an and Thomas E. and Howard America
uneral from his late residence. I'll E St
f;e: Tuesday, January g. at 100 O'Clock,
ives and friends invited to attend
AMERICA, THOMAS F. A special COM
mFunlcation Of Lebanon Lodge, No, Z,
Pm on Tuesday, January O. 1929 for the
PURPOSE OF attending the funeral OF our
WILLIS b ROBINSON, Master. =
BEAS0N, JOSEPHINE. Young Ladies Pro-
lr rneraI Of Mrs; Josephine BEHsoN,
Mount Zion Church. Goth st. nv
n,AvnE IAN: S5AAMUE Ell MILTON, Pres.
BEASoN. JOSEPHINE. Departed this life
az her residence. 1922 Dumbartou ave. NV,
JOSEPHINE BEAsoN,, beloved wife OF
Baxter. Remains resting at her late resi-
dence Funeral Tuesday. January 8, at
10Th st between Dumbarton and O ST..
nv. Remains resting at her late resi-
BEASoN, JOSEPHINE. The officers and
members OF Ruth Chapter, No. s, O. f. s.,
are earnestly requested to be present at
the funeral of Past Matron JOSEPHINE
BEASON Tuesday. January s, at 2 O'Clock
pm. at Mount Zion NJ. f. Church, goth
st. pet. Dumbarton aye. and o st. NV.
N, GENEVA BROWN. Royal Matron.
EDWARD w. WEYMS, Royal Patron.
SARAH E HOLMES, Hon. Secretary.
BESORE, FLORA LOUELLA. On January
5. 1929, FLORA LOUELLA. beloved Wife of
David b. BeSore and mother Of Alice C..
Besore aged ~ years. Short funeral Serv-
ice Tuesday. January 8. at IL TN. ut st.
PaulS Presbyterian Church. Cottage City,
Nd. Interment at Champaign, Ill.
CROOKS. RACHEL LEE. On Monday, jan
uary Z, 1929 RACHEL LIE BROOKS. wife
OF the late Edward c. Brooks and sister
of Jane F. Cornish. Funeral "Wednesday.
january g. at l pm, from the residence
OF her Sister, 3l2 st. Sc. Please omit
flowers. 8"
CAMPBELL MAMIE. Departed this life
January 4, 1929, at 3 As pm. at her resi-
dence, 70 q St NV MAMIE CAMPBELL
She leaves to mourn their loss her huS-
band, Philip Campbell: three daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Clark, Thema and Helen
CampbeH: one son, Lenere Campbell: two
grandchildren and a host of other reIa-
tiyeS and friends. Funeral service We'd
nesday. JANUARY o. at am, at Holy Re-
deemer. Mterment Mount Olivee Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
lit Mrnturtant.

ELLER. AMELIA. In sad but loving remem-
nfsn p OF 9HT deaT m3 2t and grand;
this life so suddenly two years ago today,
Januay 2. 1927
Some may think we are not lonely
When at times they see us smile.
Little do they know the hesrtaches
That we suffer all the while.
No. one knows how we miss her.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since she left rs.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, SoN-IN-LAW
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
HARDIN, WILLIAM L. tribute OF love 70
She . memory mem Of my husband WILLIAM L
IL RDIN who LETT me nine Gears ago g
go. n nv neart 1rs.s r:es .ecr-' o,scs
GGastt: . ni9 rom mortal csc
i1"tAs N,rCra 40 'r0e t1rs
ara - 81 cio@ CT focRer-
l. Who loved Hirn very 6tsI,
n tne !oney hour Of LnlnsInG
''" -''' MS 2 2i1RSisf HTNf &. HARDIN.
Sleeping peacefully and resting,
Work is ended. race is run, you are gone.
Ills M e sfsT fRRTRinS; p nw by 9Re n.Nrv
KROPP, BARBARA. Tn sad but loving re-
hROPP, who departed this life twelve
years ago today. January z, 1917.
Mother. think of you all the time
And wonder why the Lord seems unkind
To Keep me here, where so few care
Whether I'm happy and smiling or filed
with despair;
But when my race is run I hope 10 come
Where l can be with you forever.
HER DAUGHTER.
KROPP, BARBARA In sad and loving re-
.KROPP. who departed this life twelve
years ago, January a 1917.
IT'S only step that divides us
FROM glurieS no moral mas seen
We shall find h@r when death grim an
Hath lifted the veil between
Sadly missed HER SON.
long. MAUD A. In sad and loving remem-
Drance of our darling, MAUD A. LONG
January Z. 1919 and her beloved husband.
SAMUEL c. LONG, who died January 1.
1919.
Just a line OF sweet remembrance,
Just memory. fond and true;
just token of loves deVOtions.
That our hearts still long Tor you
GRANDMOTHER LAURIE AND AUNT
MAUDE
SMITH. MARY NJ. (BABE). tribute Of
dear friend, MARY NJ tBABE, SMITH,
who departed this life one year a@r today,
HER FRIEND. EDNA NJ PERRY
WHEELER. GEORGIA T. Sacred TO the
memory of our devoted daughter who de-
parted this lfe two years Ago today,
January Z. 1927.
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world OF strife.
YOU shall never be forgotten
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. zULOME
MOORE. AND HER CHILDREN, AL
THEA AND JAMES A WHEELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past "a
=, GEORGE Menday, SO, U. s. Soldiers Home
r, s Joseph Norris IT, Little Sisters of the
Jennie, H. Moore. II. National Homeo-
Ella F. Mills. II. at 9Th st. sw.
Cartano Cooretti. "a, 72a Quebec ST.
Mary A. Galloway II, 1895 Good Hope I'd
James, T. Kelley. go. 17O4 10th st.
Emmol'ne Cook. Ct 655 E ST. sw
katherine Longstreet. 65 ITO East CAPITOL
:, aAsdaqqilff, Breier' 3d.. U. S. Soldiers Home
Betty X Kay, so, $500 Sherman ave.
William 4. Lowry 46 Sibey Hospital
pItal,
Clara F.. Hudson. &C. Emereency HOSPITAL
Hospital.
~ Infant OF John and Pearl Campbell, day.
Columbia Hospital
John P'eylon. a, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
SADIE mcdowell, as, Freedmen'S Hospital
house JacSs9n' g. Gallinser Hospital
RmS2eL Duncan, II. Freedmpn'S Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight. with low
est temperature about 10 degrees: mod
crate to fresh northwest winds, dimin-
ishing tonight
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: much colder tonight; cold wave in
west portion; fresh northwest winds,
diminishing late tonight.
Virginia--Fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder tonight: fresh northwest winds,
diminishing late tonight.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
colder; cold wave in north portion to-
night; tomorrow fair, with slowly ris-
ing temperature in the afternoon.
Record for "a Hours
Thermometer pm, 80; pm, 81;
II midnight, Of; am, rs; 8 am, 81;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1894; 8 pm,
1896; IL midnight, 5000; 4 am, 5000;
8 am, 3003; noon, 1904
Highest temperature, -, occurred at
2 pm yesterday
Lowest temperature, IS, occurred at
5 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, d.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1905 pm; high
tioe $50 ara. and 8 SO nm.
t'omorro"---l.nw tioe, 1895 am arm
!s:5"> ON; hugo roe, Ga am, sod
6.o3 pm.
ILe san 2ha .Aloon,
Today-Sun rose 1927 am; Sun sets
Sol pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am; sun
sets 500 pm.
Moon rises 4 Al am; sets 2:l9 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
NOTED NURSE is BURIED
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Miss Anna c. Maxwell Had Been
Known as American Florence
Nightingale.

Burial services for Miss Anna c.
Maxwell, internationally known nurse,
often referred to as the American
Florence Nightingale, were conducted
i'll Arlington Cemetery with full military
honors today at 1890 o'clock. The
American Red Cross was represented at
the services by Miss Mabel T. Board
man, secretary, with other officials and
a large group Of nurses in uniform
MISS Maxwell died in New York
January l.
MISS Maxwell was a member of the
national committee on Red Cross nurs-
ing service and for many years inter
esteo herself in the organization. She
was a delegate to the ninth interna-
tlonai Red Cross conference in this
city IN 1912 and rendered valuable
service prior to the entrance of the
united States in the World War by
making trip to Europe to study sys-
TENS of nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
DrathH.

WORMLEf. ELIZABETH. Departed this
life Monday, January z, 1929, at her resi-
dence. 1913 II st. s.w.. ELIZABETH WORM
LEY, the loving daughter OF Garfield Jones
and Sarah Wormley. She also leaves
one sister. Mary Wormley and a host OF
other relatives and friends to mourn her
departure. Remains resting at the John
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS.
s.W. Notice OF funeral later.
WRIGHT. CHARLES. On Friday. January 4.
is2i az Garfield Hospital, CHARLES
OF Annie Gaynor. He also leaves six chill
dren, two nieces, four nepheWs and a host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co flu
neral pariors.. 22z2 Ga. ave. NV. Funeral
Wednesday. January 9. at 2 pm from
the Northeast Union Baptist Church, 5th
between and SITS. NV.
YOUNG. ANNIE GRACE. Suddenly. on Sun
YOUNG Remains Sestfne NH at ibe 'sAT y
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 I4th ST. n W.
Notice OF funeral later.