davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01

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be authenticated by the name and address of
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Subscribers changing their address will
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.

FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1880
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

II you are In search Of HOME OWN
ERSHIP consult Herald Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-John Barrymore in
THE Man From B!ankley's." At
II a. M, 1910, 2:30, 4:45, 6:1O,
8 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Lupe Velez in Hell
Harbor." At 1885 a. m, 2:05,
4:43, 7::37 and 9:58 p. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor an d
Charles Farrell in High Society
Blues" At 1883 a. M, 2:22,
4:43, 1887 and 9:59 p. m.
Paramount on
Parade" with 35 stars. At II a.
M, /, $40, $40, 1920 and $50
p. m.
RIALTO-Betty Compson in
"The Car of Broadway" At
1887 a. M, 1897, 3:37, 5:37, T37
and 9:37 p. m.
KEITH'S-Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey in THE Cuckoos." T."
At 1873 a. m, 1920, 3:20, $40,
7:25 and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mau r / c e
Chevalier in THE Big Pond" At
11:41 a. M, 1:41, 3:41, Sal, TAI
and 9:41 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
FITTING STARS WITH FUN MATERIAL IS BIG PROBLEM
Clara Among
Millionaires?

Clara Bows next starring We
hicle will be Love Among the
Millionaires," a musical story Of
a singing waitress at a railroad
junction whose romance with
the son of a railroad president
draws her into high society.
B. p. schulbers, general mana
ger Of West Coast production
for Paramount, announced that
filming will start this week undet
direction of Frank Tuttle, who
made Miss Bows newest picture,
True to the Navy"
Miss Bows leading man will
be Stanley Smith, who had roles
in "Sweetie" and Honey" and
who lately has been at the New
York studio in Queen High" !"
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Fail To Click
Bits that the audience observed

.. blGS CHaG GQe duQ1enCe observed
with seeming indifference we're:
Clara Bows True to the Navy
number, which intrigued the girls
in the adjoining box only because
they saw evidence that Clara was
not succumbing to avoirdupois. AS
a song and dance star Miss Bow
is still small time.
The somewhat futile effort to
make Buddy Rogers a singing ju-
venlle as a partner for Lillian
Roth.
Ruth Chatterton's dip into the
Helen Morgan school of melan-
choly lyric, singing and acting
my Marine" and getting little
positive response.
The delectable Macy Carroll,
given a novel entrance, failing
completely to heighten blood
pressure as song and dance
star.
Nino Martini's operatic contri-
button, which fell flat, and the
only $3.50 impression of Dennis
King, due to a mixture of comedy
and lyrical romance that failed
to jell.
The out-of-place slapstick com
edy of Harry Green in the spec
tacular Toreador number.
The pictorially striking but
punchless Let's Drink to the
Girl of My Dreams" utilizing
Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen,
Mary Brian, Jean Arthur, James
Hall and Fay Wray.
The ln-betWeen moments filled
with arrays of dancing girls,
shapely damsels to be sure, but
stepping in routines that appear
to the regular movie-goer to be
pretty much alike.
So, as sum it up, those stars
who were fortunate enough to
have the right material registered
Solidly. Those with just filler-in
stuff got substantially the same
response as the old time vaude-
vile supper act.
Motion picture exhibitors, who
pretend to be in close touch with
OLlC PuOAAC pU4OCI CIdIIIl GIIdG Vic
feminine patron of cinemas in.
sists upon a connected narrative
"a story if you willard prefer
ably one which contains at least
a touch of romance. The girls
are thumbs down on the revue
films these experts claim.
The revue movies are con.
fronted with the~ same problem
that the musical comedy stage
has long been trying to solve,
/. e., finding good comedy mate
rial. Stars alone are not enough.
On last Saturday night Lew Les.
lies International. Revue. which
was loaded with stars, curled up
on Broadway after a short six
weeks. It had oceans of talented
people but a dearth of comedy
material. On the other hand,
THE Little Show" had only one
star, Fred Allen, but an abun.
dance of funny skits. It cost
$4,000 to produce, has made
close to a million and is still
running. -, -.----
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

cal facts mixed MARION WELLS
with laughs for pleasant blend
which fulfills the mission to
amuse and at the same time
points out the value of paid
propaganda.
Rodney Martin, the dreamy
scion of a prosperous soap mag
nate, disagrees with his father
on the matter Of hard work and
other things and decides to go on
his own. In fact he decides to
give that established and con-
servative manufacturer Of the
product that keeps the nation
clean, real run for the cakes.
Old Man Martin doesn't believe
in advertising. Let your goods
advertise you is his motto. The
son inaugurates a high pressure
publicity campaign which not only
wins over his father, but lands
the girl and a competence be-
sides.
For this billowy farce the tai
ents of the National Players are
we'll suited. 1t was Walter Gil
bert who picked up the first act
and set it going in the high
speed needed to emphasize such
comedy and thereafter the little
drama coasted neatly along,
helped immeasurably by bright
lines and sprightly action. Freddy
Sherman gets the script plums
this week.
Marion Wells was the girl and
served competently. Sharing the
major honors were players just
allotted bits which were so we'll
done they deserve mention.
Among these the synthetic French
countess of Edith Gresham, the
educated parlez vous contribution
of Adelaide Hibbard. the silly
awss Characterization of Fred
Leslie and the poise and finish
of Dudley Hawley as a Marshall.
Field executive.
"It Pays to Advertise" is pro-
vided with the usual worthy set
ting which pays tribute to the
art of Charles SquireS.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
II you are In search Of HOME OWN
ERSHIP . consult Herald Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
NEW FOX BOSS
TOASTED AT
PARTY i

A big celebration party In
compliment to Hardie Meakin,
just appointed to the post Of
managing director Of the Fox
Theater, was staged last evening
at LIE Paradis by Meyer Davis.
Washington dramatic writers
turned out in force to do honor
to the new managing director OF
the Fox Theater. Hardie Meakin
has long been one Of the most
popular and prominent figures
in the Capital amusement field.
His promotion to the head Of the
Fox organization in this city
tops a career as publicity direc-
tor Of the Fox Theater and ma
tional dramatic writer.
The guests at lie Paradis in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie
Meakin, Andrew r. Kelley, dra-
matte editor of The Washington
Times, and Mrs. Kelley; Lee
Somers, dramatic editor OF The
Washington Herald, and Mrs.
Somers; Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood
Roberts (Mrs. Roberts is Ma
belle Jennings, dramatic editor
of the Daily News, c. E. Nelson,
motion picture editor Of the,
Evening Star and Mrs. Nelson;
Nelson B. Bell, Sunday and mo-
ton picture editor Of the Wash
ington Post; Mrs. Mary v. Har-
ris, publicity. director Of Meyer
Davis enterprises; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Brusiloff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman c. Kal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Kaufman, Lorris Simon
and Leon Koenigsberger.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Things That Hit

I think the real answer Is lack
of suitable material. Let us take
Paramount on Parade" now on
view at Loew's Columbia - and
one of the best of this type
features-as Exhibit A for the
purposes of this analysis.
To summarize its assets as
manifested by the reactions Of
an audience which filled the Co.
lumbia for the last show on Sun
day night they we're as follows:
/. The imperSonations of Mitzi
Green, the 8-year-old mimic, who
took off Charlie Moran moran
& Mack, singing "All I Want Is
Just One Girl" followed by an
impression of Maurice Chevalier
In the same number.
2. George Bancroft in a sort
Of tabloid Strange Interlude"
sketch, in which the characters
at a polite party act in the first
part in the drawing-room man
ner. In the second part they
carry out the villainous thoughts
generated by seeing and hearing
company bores. Funny and well
worked out.
8. The satire on the mystery
play, utilizing William Powell,
Warner GLAND, Give Brook, Jack
Oakie and Eugene Palette in
ludicrous comedy.
4. The brief appearance of
Leon Enrol in a laughable hos
pital skit.
5. Helen Kane boop-boop-adoop
school, wherein the juveniles
learn the crazy rhythm.
s. Every appearance of Maurice
Chevalier, the French singing
comedian, who is thoroughly at
home in the land of revue.
The occasional witticisms of
Jack Oakie and Skeets Gallagher,
who performed admirably when
ever the opportunity offered.
These were the major hits of
Paramount On Parade"
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
FILM REVUES
SUFFER FOR
COMEDY
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Since 1t has been fairly well
established that motion picture
audiences are not over-enthusi-
astic for the film revues-as
evidenced by just fair business
for the best of these screen con-
fections-the big question is why
do they fail to catch popular
fancy?
They are filled with stars who
command fabulous salaries, all
presumed to have definite
clientele who will march reg
ularly to the sbox office win
dow whenever they appear. So,
it would seem that if one Holly
wood favorite can fill theater
a score should be able to at
tract audiences which would
regularly overflow to the lobbies.
It hasn't worked out that way
in Washington for any of the
producers who have presented
film revueS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Smoother, clearer skin
in = hours
R.K.O

smooth away roughness-a mild but effective medi-
cation that heals away bemishes. That's why Nox-
zema brings such marvellous results-Opvniebt.
Special This Week
Ia Day Trial Jar IUc
See for yourself what beauty Noxzema will give
your complexion. Get ofthe large Csc special in-
troductoy jars for only 1oc. Smooth little on to-
night. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to
find your skin fresher, smoother, fner-textured Do
this every night. Day by day your complexion will
grow lovelier. Don't delay. Get jar Of Noxzema
today at any Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

How would you like to hear the
dialogue which would ensue If
Philo Vance, Sherlock Holmes,
Sergeant Heath and DR.. Flu Man
chu should get together to discuss
a crime. with Jack Oakie as the
victim. It is one of the traves-
ties which appear in Paramount
on Parade" now playing at Loew's
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BY DOROTHY HFRZOG
Copyright. 1880, Premier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May 20.
They tell a swell yarn about
Carl Laemmle,> jr. Junior is re-
ported to have written a letter to
George Bernard Shaw, the con-
tents of which embodied a re-
quest for his autograph, with:
Il have been collecting auto
graphs of great men since I was
! years old"
Shaw a .swered the letter, say
ing (my quotes are the general
contents of his reply: You
may have my autograph. So you
have been coll citing them since
you were II, have you? When
are you going to grow up?"
Nevertheless, Junior got his
lette-!
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

SOu WcIS IL, nave you! w I1SIl
are you going to grow up?"
Nevertheless, Junior got his
lette1:!
Ambition
About a year ago, with his pic
ture career heading straight for
stardom or 'near-stardom, Leslie
Fenton Che played in Paris
Bound" with Ann Harding, ct
cetera), shook the dust of Holly
wood from his shoes, boarded a
tramp schooner at San Pedro,
and headed TO an island off the
Spanish coast. His friends
pleaded with him to stay here.
They condemned him a darn
idiot for forSaking a career that
promised a fortune.
But Leslie's mind was set. He
wanted this European jaunt while
he was still young enough to
appreciate it. Les is about 25.
Off he sailed. He landed on
the compassed isle. He trailed
to Paris. Thence to Berlin, where
he visited his friend, Conrad
Veidt.
The next we hear of Leslie he
is realizing secret ambition: a
walking trip from Berlin to Ven
ice. He will stroll into Venice
some day. He is in no hurry
He walks about eight hours a
day, through magnificent coun.
try. When he finds a. particu-
larly gorgeous spot. he idles there
for a few days. He found such
spot high in the Switzerland
Alps. whence he climbed for a
glass Of beer and a gulp of the
gorgeous scenery. Snow capped
mountains. Towering to the sky.
AS far as the eye could see. And
Les an ecStatic bit of humanity,
drinking it in. Far, far, from
thoughts of the gilded coast and
its brittle materialism.
A great soul, Leslie Fenton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Dancer Signs

'?osita Moreno, Spanish dancer,
singer and actress known in
vaudeville as RoSita, has arrived
in Los Angeles to devote her tai
ents exclusively to talking motion
pictures under contract to Para.
mount.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Rogers Roth

Charles Buddy Rogers and
Lillian Roth appear together in
Paramount On Parade" now at
Loew's Columbia. singing a bright
new, catchy tune about what time
is the right time to fall in love.
The answer to this may be OBJ
tained on the Speedway or Loew'S
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
':Famous ,Uonder cream ends
skin faults that steal away loUe-
Aness, say nurses everywhere.

DLEN1SHES, large pores, scay skin, oiliness-these
ID are the ugly little flaws that rob so many women
of their natural skin beauty. Now they can be quickly
corrected For nurses haye discovered quick, easy
way to end these distressing faults.
Their secret is dainty, snow-white cream origin
alypresubed by physicians for burns, chapped hands,
eczema and other skin troubles. Today it is used by
over four million >men as a corrective night cream
to clear and refine the skin.
If your skin is coarse-textured, rough, oily or
marred with blemishes-and nearly every woman has
at least one of these common skin Eults-follow
the advice of nurses and use Noxzema Cream. See
how quickly brings back your natural glowing skin
beauty.
Noxzema contains gentle astringents that shrink
coarse pores-bland oils that soften the skin and
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
PLAYERS GIVE
OUR AID MEN
A LAUGH
It was the visiting ad men who
helped pack the National Theater
last night for the attraction was

one which eX.
pounds humor-
ously their buSi-
ness gospel for
success.
1T Pays To
Advertise" was
the first at
tempt to dram
atize the force
an d effective
ness of the re-
iterated trade
argument when
set down on the
printed p ag e.
There are farci-
IL RnnAn nnniNnd
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
George Bernard Shaw Has
A Laugh With Laemn11e

One day he'll return to Holly
wood and resume his picture
work. One day, too. he may soar
to the dramatic heights and be-
come in the concrete world what
he is in the metaphysical-a
great, vibratory soul, with the
depth of the elemental.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Film TraVesY

Well, I'll be seeing yuh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
1n MRntnrtaitl.

DAWSON, BENJAMIN r. Sacred to thu
s p%wSs 81 my NJ H dssf va SSo e.
November I. 1929.
You have gone from us, dear father.
To your Savior good and truei
You have won the heavenly glory
Which 1t Is for us TO 40.
Rest In peace, your pain is ended;
sweetly sleep. your work is done:
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming one by one
We shall see you some BRIGHT morning
you'll 'i' be waiting for our coming
MS 3 p 81 SRRESD5 f pzSoE lAsSs MRS
DAY. JAMES AND Lucy: In SAD , and i3 9si
who departed this life March II, 1923, and
our dear mother, LUCY DAY, who departee
this life one year ago. November 4 1913
we can never forget you, dear father and
while in this world we stay.
Since you both passed away.
A little while, happy while, then tne
LIE Sent sae and Ga Mhen Jesus stopped
,hs way. the light gntb. the , .rpth mo.n.,
Wei meet meet you both when the tolls Of life
HER DEVOTED DAUaHTERs;. NETTH
f Pug NELLIE dEEAN6 S6s1FAH1AM &ah
GARET.
JOHNSON. GEORGE G. In sad but towns
remembrance Of ny dear n ,n5 ,ssas
life two years ago, November 2, 1875.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond a and true
Ihv ny hs wT sui 4RP eNSEEs Jto of
MARSHALL, EMILY. In loving memory q
our dear mother, Mrs. EMILY MARsHALIs 1
who departed THIS NE IN Masnlhs 49,
ID. c., on November z, 1929, one year ass
today.
We loved you, mother dear,
But God loved you best.
So he took you home to rest. -.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take your rest
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
MAssfNo. ANGELO A. A tribute of love
and devotion to our dear husband ana
father, ANGELO A. MASsINo, who de-
parted this life seventeen years ago today
November z, 1918.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone TO rest;
And those o who pd think INK Of Pin MN bss fo0as
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
sCHLEGEL, EDITH MARIE. In loving e.
membrance of dear mother ana vie
H Il. +. scSHLEGEL. s.; Doris Z. ANDRE
GEN h F. scHLEGEL, Jr.i r. 2.
STEWART, MARTHA. In sad but lovina
remembrance of my dear daughter, MARE
TIA STEWART, who entered into eternal
rest twenty-nine years ago today Novem-
Der Z, 1901.
Gone. but not forgotten. -.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, CoRNElaA
WEBB.
wHELAN. ALICE f. In loving remembrancs
HL1cE E WHELAN. who died four years
ago today. November z, 1926.
Loved and remembered.
JIMMIE, MARY, LORRAINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MRS. ALMA M. CROSBY
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Native washingtonian Enlisted as
Marinette in World War.
Husband Is Retired Major.

Mrs. Alma M. Crosby, wife of Maj.
George j. Crosby, u. S. A., retired, died
yesterday at her residence, 1924 Hem
lock street. after an illness OF year.
She was SO years old.
Mrs. Crosby, a native of Washington,
was educated in the public schools here.
The second woman to enlist in the
Marine Corps during the World War,
she served as a 'Marinette" at Marine
headquarters until July, 1919. From
1919 until 1922 she served in the Ma
rine Reserves, retaining, however, in a
civilian status, her connection with
Marine headquarters.
Mrs. Crosby relinquished this posi-
ton in 1928, when she married Mai.
Crosby.
Maj. Crosby, who entered the Army
in 1900, left the service in 1922 to ac-
cept an appointment as American con-
sui at Canada, his official retirement,
however, not becoming effective until
1923. During the Wilson and Harding
administrations he served as consul at
four different posts in Canada. He saw
active service in France and was adj
jutant of the Tank Corps in the A.
E. F. throughout its existence.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Crosby Is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. Bernard Colclazer Of 1919 Allison
street.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 8:15 o'clock at the resi-
dence, followed by requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road. Interment, with
full military honors, will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur. A, Rein. az, and Rose Katz. "a;
Rude Lewis, 81, and LadOnia Ives. SO;
Rev. w. Westray
Carl Rockafelow, 20, FlemingtOn, N, j.,
and Olive .. Leener. 50, Croton. N j.; Rev.
Gilbert N. Parker. as, white Plains, N. Y.
judge Robert 3. Mattingly.
inman Harris SO. and Estella Day. 80;
Rev. walter A. Gray.
Wilson Jackson, "a, and Clartce Williams,
49, Rev. Bernard Bolts.
Robert l.. Calls, 80, and Jessie v. Phil
Dowie Brown, 50, and Viola Green. rs;
Rev. w. Westray.
John w. Mcintyre, ~. and Mary v. White.
~: Rev. william D. Jarvis.
J. Daniel. is; Rev. Edward Z. Richardson.
Melciah washington, 81. this city, and
Edna Dent. 23, Brandywtne. Nd; Rev.
Ray w Il. Green. "a. and Ara Pitts. IS;
Rev. william ID. Jarvis.
Carl w, HUMPHREYS, as, and Lillian A.
King, 20; Rev. w. w. McIntyre.
:, BENJAMIN + MontEomesy., 81. ClarendIo9n'
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
he Health Department in the past ~ hours:
Joseph p. and Dorothy c. Kohn, girl.
Lester @. and Gertrude sSiddall. girl.
Langley and Gladys SalyeTs, girl.
William p. and Hilda Reese. girl.
Walter j. and Mary +. Conlon, girl.
James r. and Lillian Brown, girl.
a Ellery r. and Bernadette p. Colvin, girl,
Daniel w. and Mary T. Inabinett, boy.
Georse b. and Margaret M. West, girl.
BENJAMIN and Naomi r. Krtck, boy.
Francis L. and Mary Dunn, boy.
Bradley b. and Jean Gilman, boy.
Robert A. and Elizabeth Meyer, boy.
Burnett H. and Rehecca Ballard, boy.
william F. and Henrietta L. Burrtss, boy.
David w. and Ida Z. Burke, boy.
Antonio and Lucia Santini, Girl.
MONTAGUE, H: and Evelyn Pollard, boy.
Hugh and Geneva Valentine, boy.
Walter and Amanda johnson. girl.
Mckinley and Mary 3. Coates, girl.
Milton and Cecilia Barnes. girl.
James and Anna NJ. Jackson, girl.
Norman O. and Mary II. Jarvis, girl.
Powell and Julia Lawson, boy.
Oliver and Cecilia Fair. boy.
John r. and Ola l. Russell, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Rrathn

LEE. ELIzABETH. Departed this life on
5 ssOSsT.sd q , NSyeoen i asH q raRiF M
ss syG ci H @Sssss @ she also lssvs
friends. FHneral ssrvicss SUNDAY, .Novsna.
Der 2, at z pm, from nToyn,s Memorial
terment Paynes Cemetery.
MEMBER 5, 1850. MICHAEL. beloved son q
Funeral from tne. chapel OF FRANK oeierl
Sons Co. ms IN &C. NV on sssurSsx
AZ the Church OF the Nativity, BIishtwoo4
At osloek RELATIVES n. and friends invites
MARROW, ALBERTA CARRIE. DEPARTED
this life on Tuesday, November Z, 1880. 81
s sfet rsiS aesse i III isfa & AsE ai Man.
Low, beloved wife Of BsnJamin, devcsse
anEh sss 81 Rsv ara rs oee f
Arthur. Pearl Mamie and Gecrse, sister
Of Raymond and Thomas Dent and Mrs.
Ss%bsp ' a. i fS Pm a.' Friends and rsiS-
members OF Faust Temple. No. O. / s,
Fl Dsaxh e w Alberta HEs nGt Ma q W. 'ss
sion OF sorrow sst9rday Noyem,see5r y. =.
NV Funeral Sunday. November 9, 81
1850 pm. from Haven Methodist Church
tt A Sna s Sc odS Mor Ma ss s'Ss 1s
ESTELIE HERBERT, DauGhtef Ruler.
MARIE PIERCE, Fin. Secretary.
MCKNIGHT, ROBERT. Suddenly, Thursday,
November 6, 1880 at Providence Hospital
washington D. G; RoBERT. agsd y
T. McKnight Of Decatur Hsights, Nd Fp-
neral , ir9m s. Jeropes cath S.br onugsn n
vember g. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
NoyoTNY FRANK Ran AS On ThpNSsoSSSSyr N NS.
Remains resting at Hanlon funeral parlorA
az E.,dsne ne 1s1a uq paTk r ssrycss atur
day November 8. at 1850 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
RFPETTo ANNE Friday "a Noy ssss
Mrs. VI yarn aOt t5 S II funeral ri RAJ at N
s " 4S@S:da 1EE NUsS.r 2 @ & ne
berculosls Hospital. BERNEIcE, the, loving
daashter Of Charles V Powisr. sister q
George and Raymond Fowler. Remains
sstas at N IShn If Sanefs sfe ana e
ROGERS. REV. WILLIAM. On FRIDAY. No-
yem15er 1897 a. osred Hospital M1s e Rev.
caiif. A' Remains Mains restins At the = 3.
Services Monday. November 10, at 10 am,
at Calvary Methodist Church. Intsrment
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
SHELLEY. FRANCIS Z. sasdenly. on Thurs
FRANCIS E, beloved husband OF Elizaoefn
Henderson Sbey and devoted father Of
Richard Elmer Sibley. Funeral from his
late residence, 612 q st. Sc. Monaay, Nos
vemher TO- AZ pm. Relatives and frieadA
invited to attend. 81
SIMMs. WILLIAM. On Monday. Noyemhsr
g. 1880. at Freedmen's Hospital. WILLtAM
SIMMS. Remains resting at the w. Err
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You So:
NV. Funeral Saturday, November 3, ~
10 am, from the w. Ernest Jarvis Tue
neral church. Interment Arlington Nas
tonal Cemetery.
SPRINGS, LOTTIE B. On Thursday Nos
vember 6. 1890 at Emergency Hospitals
LOTTIE B. SPRINGS, widow OF i. VILE
liam Springs. Funeral services and tnters
ment at Merchantsyille, N. j. g.