davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

Here's q letter that appeals strongly
to my sympathy said sympathy. Ac-
cordinUiy I'm going to do my best to
answer It in a satisfactory way:
Dear Doctor:
only please give me your advice
on this, please do me this favor. / have
taken six treatments Of electric needle
to remove superfluous hair on my chin
and lip, but 1t just removed the coarse
hairs and the fine hairs then became
heavier and also notice a fuzz that
was not noticeable before. The cleo
trolysis specialist told me that in time
the fine hairs will get coarse and the
fuzZ will grow heavier.
Do you think ought to continue the
treatments? If there were only q few
hairs on my chin would cut them, as
cutting does not develop more hair.
but only makes the old hair coarser.
use peroxide and ammonia-will that
make it coarser? I also notice on my
neck many fine hairs specialist
says it takes time, but think she
wants my money.
Please tell me If you know of any one
who has had this work done and was
really cured. You cannot imagine how
happy would be if could hear from
you in answer to these questions. With
thanks for your kindness.
MftSo. NJ NJ
Honestly, do feel sorry for any girl
who has such trouble. At the same
time know of some very fine looking
girls who have it and still manage to
be happy and want to pass along the
secret Of the way they do it.
ElectrolysiS electric needle treat
ment) Is the only practicable remedy
for super1uous hair, the only means
Of destroying hair safely. Formerly 1
felt that only a physician was compe-
tent to apply electrolySis, but found
that some of the best skin specialists
turn such work over to assistants or
acquaintance who are not physicians
So / hereby withdraw any aspersions
may have cast upon the nonmedical
operator who uses electrolySiS for the
destruction of hairs.
At best, electrolysis is not very sat-
sifactory remedy, except for localized
tufts Of hair. For growth Of hair over
the whole chin, lip or face it Is gener-
ally unsatisfactory, because it takes so
long to make any Roadway.
X-ray treatment Is seldom reSorted
to for mere cosmetic purpose by q re-
sponsible operator. A woman Is fool
hardy to submit to any kind Of ray
treatment for superfuous hair In the
hands OF person without professional
standing and responsibility. If the
treatment should cause a disastrous
blemish, where is the victim to get
satisfaction? warn all women with
Superfluous hair to beware Of all shady
or quack treatments.
One girl who certainly looks lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

to wipe of the cook stove after each
meal, draw on the cover to the ironing
board each time she stopped pressing,
even though she knew she would re-
qu1re to use the board again that day,
II she were to unite each string and
Told every paper and bag as soon as
parcels were opened and article put
away, II she were to tear of and clip
all pages together there were not writ
ten on and so make substitutes for
memorandum pads at no cost, or If she
were to do all the Thousand and one
odd jobs that are thrifty and fine, each
day would be spent thus.
And so it will be found that there
must be process of elimination follow
ed IN such matters. It is beyond the
power OF any one person to follow all
hints. What is needed is for each home
maker to make selective use of the
hints and ideas. They should be read
and listened to when experts are talk
ing, and then from the ideas there
should be culled those only that will
prove actually helpful and economical.
NO home maker, experienced or mex
per1enced, should feel discouraged be-
cause other home makers fellow plans
which she finds not feasible. No two
home makers do their tasks in exactly
the same way or economic time, labor
or money in precisely the same way.
Each has pet methods that have become
50 because they fall in with her special
needs.
It Is for each to be interested in dis
carding good ways for better and to
eliminate imperfect methods for i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Orange Sponge Cakes.

Beat the yolks of four eggs well and
then beat with one cupful of sugar until
very light and let stand for 10 minutes.
with half teaspoonful of cream Of
tartar three times. Beat the whites Of
the eggs very stin and dry, add the
juice of half large orange, the sugar
and egg mixtiTee, the grated rind of
half an orange, then gradually the -four.
Bake in very slow oven In an unbut-
tered pan or muffin rings and let cool
upside down., balancing the pan on
something so that the cakes will not
touch. This makes two dozen small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

wife. But the Reynolds were not
through with him. They were allied
with his political enemies. An effort
was made to prove him guilty of mis-
use of funds. When that failed Mrs.
Reynolds wrote to Mrs Hamilton a
detailed account of his intrigue with
Mrs. Croix.
Mrs. Hamilton had borne previous
humiliations patiently. But now she
boiled over. She forced Hamilton to
throw, not only Mrs. Croix, but all other
women, out of his life It was the only
alternative, he found, against a separa-
ton.
The Reynolds affair eventually be-
came public property. But it was not
the only sorrow poor Mrs. Hamilton
had to bear. Tragedy trudged on the
heels OF Alexander Hamilton, great
though he was. In 1901 Mrs. Hamil-
tons eldest son, Philip, was killed in a
duel. Three years later her husband
died at the hands of Aaron Burr.
(Copyrisht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

One mother says: $50
81 wish knew why children don't
like spinach" complained a friend of
mine not long ago. Well, so do we all.
But perhaps they would like it better If
it were fixed up in the manner in
vented to make 1t appeal to my chill
dren. I cut three or four slices of
bacon into small pieces and fry them
with little finely chopped onion. Then
I add two tablespoonful of -four and
brown it, stirring to prevent burning.
Next add two cupfuls of milk and
cook until thick, then add a can of
spinach which has been well drained
and chopped. Sometimes I add hard
boiled eggs when want it especially
nice, and I find this dish makes
one of the most nouriShing and popular
luncheon dishes which my children
have.
(Copyrisht, 19S0.) @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Selecting Best Household Methods
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Every housewife delights in hearing
Of ways and means for doing house
work and home dressmaking, cleaning
and cooking in thrifty and competent
ways Household hints are read with
svidity, but it is often as much to find
out whether her pet economies are in
cluded and her expert way known as
that she may follow the suggestions
offered.
This does not mean that she has no
intention of improving her methods.
An expert housewife is open minded
and ready to put to use what she can
Of the ideas given. The failure to fol-
low the suggestions is not from dissp-
proval of methods, but from inability
to do more than she already is doing.
If q home maker were to follow all
the excellent hints she heard or read.
she would soon be Swamped with the
accumulation Of regular work not ac-
complished. For Instance, if she were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

assures me that were It not for her
trIisty pumice stone she would be a
veritable bearded lady. She says a
piece OF fine pumice stone, regularly
applied, keeps the hair down all right
and she declares that after the first
few applications this is not so irritat-
ing as 1t sounds.
know of several girls who shave
regularly with little safety razor such
as is commonly sold at toilet goods
counters for feminine use. A razor is
more satisfactory from every point OF
view than any Of the chemical depila-
tories or hair solvents.
Come to think of it, I'm not so sorry
for the girls who have superfluous hair
but only for those who take it too much
to heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Cheese Toasties.

Slice some white bread fairly thin,
cut of the crust and spread one side
with mayonnaise and the other side with
melted butter. Crate some American
cheese and season with salt, a little
cayenne pepper and enough paprika to
give q reddish color. Sprinkle well be-
tween the bread and press together.
cutting through into three sandwiches
to each two slices of bread: Place IN
the oven under the fame and toast ON
both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

tons of the country for its color f.. its clear.
ness Its smooth, rich taste. Now that it is
handled like fresh food through the daily
Delivery" system of STANDARD Brands Inc.,"
which also delivers fresh Fleischmann's Yeast, it
has the distinction among coffees of direct
from the rooster" distribution everywhere This
gives it final favor advantage, which makes it
the inevitable choice of all men and women who
care about good coffee.
DON'T postpone treat. Get Chase & San
born's Coffee-today from your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Fish SQUARES.

Make thick cream sauce to which
has been added one beaten egg. The
mixture must be thick enough to spread
and hold together the cooked or boiled
fish which has been pulled into flakes
Spread out the mixture and cut into
squares and fry in deep fat. Serve with
tartar sauce. Mushrooms may be added
to the fish to make it richer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Now coffee as fresh as "fresh bread" or "this
mornings milk" This is what dated coffee"
means.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is delivered to your
grocer exactly like perishabe fresh food. in
dated package =. straight from the roasting
ovens. He gets just enough to last until the next
delivery. And any left over at the end of ten
days is regularly taken back by Chase & Sanborn
and replaced by fresh.
For sixty-6ve years Chase & Sanborn's choice
blend of coffee has been preferred in many sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

proved ones. One way to avoid pit
falls is to read and to learn what are
considered the best and most approved
methods of work. Women, therefore,
show wisdom when they read household
hints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Earl Haig, 11-year-old son Of the late
British field marshal, recently opened
a Shrine Of Youth in st. Giles Cathe-
dral, Edinburgh, Scotland, and deposited
in 1t the banner of the order Of the
Bath which belonged to his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
these surprisingly domestic bachelors

Delivered to g'0ce's t115ce a aVeek ). fresh from
THE roasting Ove,zs -. full strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEr.

TODAY.
Meeting, Community Center Depart
ment. Franklin Administration Butld.
ING, Thirteenth and X Streets Q pm.
Dance, Longevity Legion, Gordon
Hotel, ole Sixteenth street. . pm.
Meeting, Thirteen club. WIZARD HCtsl.
pm.
Lecture, DR.. Adolph u. gchultz,
Cosmos Club. Sis pm.
Meeting. Amity Club. Hamilton hotel,
pm.
Dutch supper. Holy Name School,
West Virginia avenue and Neal street
northeast. I to 2 pm.
Reunion, district Aaccabees, National
Press Club, Q pm.
Card party, st. Cecilias Academy.
sixth and East Capitol streets, Q pm.
Meeting, Conduit Road Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Francis Scott Key School,
Hurst Terrace, above Dana place, Q
pm.
citation, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue,
$50 pm.
Gard party. Moose Hall. 14l4 I street.
pm.
Turkey dinner. Elks' Club, warren @.
Harding Chapter, o. u. O., . 20 1880
pm.
Oyster supper, Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church. Parish Hall, Bethesda, Nd.
to 8 pm.
Dinner, washington Chapter, Glenn
son Alumni Association, Cosmos Club,
Ppm.
Gard party, spalding Council, knights
Of Columbus, Knights Of Columbus Hall,
go Tenth street.. $3.50 pm.
German supper, North East Temple,
Eighth and =. streets northeast, 8 70 2
pm.
Lecture, Maurice Colbourns, Ameri-
can University Womens Clubhouse,
$3.50 pm.
Dance, Washington Boys Inds-
pendent Band, Meridian Mansions, 240O
Sixteenth street, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Dental Assistants, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Card party, st. Mathews Sodality,
Maynower Hotel, grand ball room, Q
pm.
Lecture, Institute Francois De WASH
ington, Maynower Hotel, grand ball
room, 4 to 8 PM.
Dinner, washington Chevrolet Deal
ers' Association. May6ower Hotel, JET
ferson room, $3.50 pm.
Supper meeting, Lido Civic Club,
Mayfiower Hotel, north room, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, Strawn and Turner
Post, No 1927, Community House, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
MRS. BLANCHE DALGLEISH
DIES At RESIDENCE HERE
Well Known Devotee to Music
Had Been Ill for Past
Three Years.

Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgieish. well
known music devotee, died yesterday at
ner residence, 1884 Ingraham street.
She had been Ill three years.
Mrs. Dalgleish, O native Of Dorches-
ter County, Nd, came to Washington
when 9 young girl, being educated In
the public schools here. She also re-
ceived Q thorough training in music.
later afaliating herself with many local
musical groups.
Until three years ago, Mrs. Dalgleish.
one OF the leading contraltos of WASH
ington, was president Of the Rubin.
stein Club. She had often sung in the
choirs Of the Epiphany Church, GurIey
Memorial Church and the Washington
Heights Christian Church.
She Is survived by her husband, Rob-
ert H. Dalgleish, and Q son, Robert II.
Dalgleish, jr.
Funeral services win be held tomor.
rom afternoon at o'clock ct tho resi-
dence: Interment win be In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Charles h. Slaugnter, 10, aud Eloise Tay-
tor, zUi EteV HoperL ANDERSON,
HARRY n. Daniel, "a, ana Lucille NJ White
Sls both OF CnarlottesytlIe, Va; Rev. John
Helston Cole, IS. and Blanche Montague.
Joseph Il. MaekIe, ~, Raymond, Miss,
and wanda Blaloskorski, 20, BaILimore, Nd;
keY. Charles !. 9Ttnknaus.
clarence w. Lane, ~, and Edna =. Hal,
Poore. =
Charles r. Hutchinson, ~, and Rose N.
Garner, 20; Rev. Henry W.. Tolson.
George w. Phelps, ~, Baltimore, Nd, and
Merle r. Shaver ~, this city; Rev. w. A.
Joseph II. Gray, as, and Margaret HoiIey,
a. Rev. William A. Murphy.
Ceorge l.. Noppenberger, 80 Texas, Md.
and 0enieve A. HUGHES, 20, Towson, Nd
Rev. Edward p. McAdams. q
Luther A. Everett, 81, and Elma ". Bowleg,
10, both Of Richmond, We.
James L. Carroll, 80, this city, and Pauline
". Lewis, ~, Baltimore, Md; Rev. p. w.
Tomas Ramirez, II, and Katherine Har-
per, ID; Rev. william d. Jarvis.
Hubert Wichfeld, 43, and Brita Q. A. n.
L. H. de ID Gardie, 30; Rev. A: =: Dorf.
Dennis N. HeveneT, 20, and Leila O..
Wolfe, 2e; Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Charles 8. Hyer, AZ, and Lois Y. Johannes,
10; Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Guy T. Scott, jr.. ~, and Thslma L.
cou5tney 5o Rey al 6or Sst fate ASR sS utah.
and spea Z: T e ao this city, RsV
1am 1a;..s s. MonMss iiIer. 81. and Claude A.
Elicit, as. both Of Richmond, Vs.; Rev.
John Z. Bf1BGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
ltt 44Rntnriaitt.

BRENT. JOHN NELSON. In sad but lawns
SSsG%Ns%SS sEE Q our isshsE, ,gcAE. I:
years ago today. November snia r 10 isss.
4. ret g. on: SVx =: 5i;s sog: ~ issSSss
S %Ssy ~, %|ssn, Ia% Z YER Ss RPi you'd
place IN heaven for. you. dear father. g
TY 2EEzISS&AAHH. R Sids Sa5 SoA ArD sgr
HAYES, FRANCES ,. A tribute Of love and
true devotion %. the memory 81 ny dear
and DEVOTED wife, FRANCES u HAYES.
S Sno q lsf; an ne one year ago TO-DAY. Novsm-
Before our eyes she faded.
ps Gi,r1wilng wssssr ia DAY 6E day,
Until ao SsI sook her nsF s sS1sf'ns
Cod gave me wonderful companIen,
And he made her heart Of pure snosid.
And the loss Is heavy to bear.
II nils my heart with sadness
SsvoF iaSb aj SSsI sfs'9 so shal o
dear husband. PAYToN HINES. Who de.
parted this life one year aso, NovemhsF
Just one year ago today
You left me sad and lonely,
But God must have his way.
I loved you and I miss you,
M be patient we'll meet again some DAY.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LENoRA NoRMN
JOHNSON, FLORENCE SCOTT AND FRANK.
MoR STEann6 mss Gs q ~ ser RcthsE.
parted this Mfe three years ESQ, Gaptsra-
s ssy =; rs iSa5 snS fs .as yFAk 5o.
today. NovsmS S': q. III issd. IL 's0 $50 -
Loved In life. remembered in ceath.
ySlSs sER o sS SfSE psEsnss sna .sks shy sss
MATILDA a. AND OLIVER.
MADDEN. GEORGE y. A tributs % love n
dEoRdE & Hzpa Ss0S who i sa j sa ns.
teen years aGo today. NovlNesmSSssfs ~ iii
Home, where. no Thought Of tomorrow
Ever can shadow his brow:
Home. In the presence Of Jesus,
BY THE FAMILY. !.
our dear mother. EMMA PABKkS Who
passed e ,ssyy one year aso today Novpns
we % o n9s n know v. the psap you hcrs.
We only know you went away
LouAAseaa d 1850 DSs sssy g22GEdkseY ~ suaAr
AUGUSTINE AND REGINALD PARKER.
SULLIVAN. g. PERCEY. In loving memory
years aeo today, November sos iSsf. ~
Three years have passed.
No words can tell, no eyes can see
what lie means now, Percy, dear, 70 me.
Without your guidAnce. love and care
The hours and days are hard to bear. fl
But Il 10 sweet TO know we win meet again
Where parting Is no more.
And that the ones We love 50 dearly
HIS IovfNd WIZ. ANNIE o. SUI
LIVAN.
TWOMEY, DANIEL d. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father, DANIEL
D. TWOMEY, WAo departed this LIE 81
years ago today, November 90 1914 81
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
u. s. BARGE LINES
|. HIT BY RAILROADS
Speakers at Session Declare
Boat and Truck Competition
Uneconomic and Unfair.
~ enc Assoclatad pra.n

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-Govern-
ment operation of barge lines on taxa
observation-disclosures inland waters,
and private operation Of motor bus and
truck routes over taxation built-aEld-
supported highways In competition with
railroads, were condemned last night
by speakers before the annual meeting
OF the Railway Business Association.
Elisha Lee, vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, said, Opera
ton by the Government of barge lines
that do not pay, but take trafic from
the rails Is without rational excuse.
Unregulated, uncontrolled, haphaxard
competition Of commercially operated
trucks that serve no economic need,
Is unsound, injurious, wasteful and
unfair"
Samuel B. Botsford, executive vice
president Of the Buffalo, N. Y, Cham
Der OF Commerce, said that in recent
years construction of waterways had
become fashionable, official, accepted
as sacred without investigation"
Virgil Jordan, economist for q trade
paper group. called on the railroads
and business men to adopt q more far
sighted policy Of management If they
would avoid recurrence Of economic
depression.
President Hoover was commended in
a resolution for respecting the inde-
pendence" Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. An increase in the
$4,000 salary for commissioners was
urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

h 1.mssr 81 i ss ~ SSEaoqRszE A " J.
lSSsd Ys en 3 r sHs lss. ss.!sS Mshs
US an. me- e Rsa SsisSsd nan NG y ss
R csn.sssrss. RsissiSs. i sSs sssssls ID.
MlCEEx. yrI4AM. On Msdnssa,y. Ne
WILLIAM As1susszEx. Inc s dsvossd hissd g
Mrs, MARY ward. Funeral bfsusday, NO.
Sspp:L flo a:s9 PM isi .1SE .a sssegsE
rSETsS ,s cE Is.S I.
y CIIFFoRb PEfLRs. beloved so 81
9sorGs ana rAnnie Peters and 6rethSr 81
osorass fss S Ms caves s IS mcHSn sSsis
loss many ether Tslaiivss and irisRAE
s @ s S% h Z rs d SSsSSSsas q 0 rSSp
. oSioef. inssfnsn s'' Mount lou = oIlyss
PoMrExTxR. CHARLES. Departed thss M,
g;%;s-,sssI asiIingsr ,zosplssr q 8
FSnSsassr tire. asus fass sss C Msls
neral e services sac viii III Be conSaessa rsdss
SSy: 9Ss. Il S g Si sss ana q Ss:s:
EevsmSsS 10. iSss. !. iS;4s q am as y sli
MONKS dt e. ko 81 S:lovsS Rus Rus:
band OF the late Sarah II. 4. Robertson.
Notice Of funeral later.
RORTH. ALICE PKQURTT. On Tuesdnw, NJ.
vember 10, 1880, ct her residence, lie ana
st. Sc, ALICE PIoUETT ROkTn. beloved
mother OF Mary Irene Hoeth, REQUIEM
mass ct 81. Peters Church, Ind and o Ntss
S S:i,ss 5Ss,. and friends invited . s'.;.s
sCHRADER, Gu8TAvUS A. on wednesday,
November 10, 1880, ct II am, 81 the y. q
Soldiers Home HOSPITAL, ou6TAVu9 a
eCHRADER Of 1915 eth ct. ne, age Is.
he leaves Q beloved wife, Dora ecdFnder
lnee Thurn). Funeral from william y.
Nally's undertaking estabiishment 9htuxs
day, November a. ct also pm. Friends
and relatives invited. Funeral ~ Cedar
SNYDER. WILLIAM p. On wednesday, Mo-
Washington university Hospital. WTEEfKx
r. SNYDER, beloved husband Of the 1Ala
Levenia q. Snider (nee CayloT9, peed ~
years. Funeral Friday. November 81. as {
pm, from the residence Of his daullhter,
Mrs. Frank Poland, Dayeville, Va. Nela~
ives and friends invited. 1nteiment
soUDER, yosEPHINE. Thursdsy. Nsssus.
Der 20: 1880. at l7:s0 am, Jo9xrHT1B
SOUDER, aged 50 years. Funeral from
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. williams. corner % Georgia
ave. and Hishland drive, Woodside PARK
Silver Spring, Nd. Saturday. 1g0vtmboB
~. at pm. Relatives and fFisndN tns
yited TO attend Intarment at Nock oEeek
Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
TEilR WEATHER

District Of Columbia -Falr tcniRht
and tomorrow; lowest Temperature
about IS degrees; slightly warmer to-
morrow; gentle east shifting 10 south
east O. south winds.
MAryland-V Virginia tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow;
gentle northeast shifting 70 east and
southeast winds.
West Virginia Increasing cloudinesa
and warmer tonight; cloudy tomorrow
with mild temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. so: q nm. a.:
- midnight, 90; 4 am, as; 8 am. a.;
noon, 81.
Barometer4 pm, 30.45; 9 pm,
SO.4T; ~ midnight, 30.40; 4 am, $3.50;
an, S0.62; noon, S0.49.
highest temperature, So, occurred at
noon yesterday.
Lowest temperature, As. occurred at
4 am. today.
temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Qlrnislaed by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
TOday--Low tide. All am. and 2:le
pm; high tide, 2:45 am. and SOL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:A4 am, and
3:6l pm; high tide, 9:16 am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-sun rose. e:66 am; sun sets,
1851 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:57 am; sun
sets, 4:Si pm.
Noon rises, TIA am; sets, 4.40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both
clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department In the last ~ hours:
Jane Lundy, 81, 1921 West Virginia ave.
ne.
Sarah Josephine Moore, 90. the Poftnsr
Apartments.
Fannie w. Bussard, rs, 1850 Fuller st.
Lydia Hanna Dee, 76, 1910 10th st.
ave. Sc.
Mary Louise Clamson, Is. 5loi ssth q.
joseph b. Maccobe, II, Hamilton Hotel.
Ida Adams. IS, Emergency HOSPITAL.
Walter p. Nair, So. Emergency Hospital.
Edward Rogers Noyes, go. 5525 sth st.
:. Margaret oianoly, so, en- route Emergency
E6wsTd o Butler. 20. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Thomas n. MeClsnny. -. Casualty Hos
pital.
Albert O. Bridges. %. 2oe u.
william ElEnar Butler, 81. q 18th ct. Sc.
Barbara Ward, 70, 1884 Elvan I'd. Sc.
William Cardozo, 66, Walter Reed Hos
Louise Amber. 81. decrgssOwn University
Evelyn v. Smith. %. sal Acksr st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

served On the white House police de-
tacl1ment under Presidents, Roosevelt,
TAFT and Wilson. 1e retired several
years agO.
Prior 70 coming here Mr.. 1chrader
had engaged IN the Indian war CAM
paigns, serving in Arizona at the time
Of Geronimo's raids. He had also been
o member Of the police force ut Peoria,
III.
He IL survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dora Schrader: Q. daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Marks, wife Of Lieut.. s. j. Marks of
the fourth precinct, and two sons, Jul
Illus and August Schrader.
Funeral services win be held Satur-
day afternoon at 1850 o'clock at the
funeral home of William j. Nally Co.,
F.ev. william Schmidt ofiiciating Inter-
rnent will be In the police section of
Cedar Fill Cemetery.