davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

) hundred a week. If you want
to 60 on the stage, come and
have a talk with me. l won't
eat you up. Bring along your
mother or somebody If you are
one of the fool girls who think
ogres or something worse
come after you get through
work any night. I'm always in
my office late"
That set my head in a whirl
again.
l supposed Mrs. MierS would
be terribly angry at me if l left
her, but l couldn't see losing a
hundred a week, and the stage
seemed such an easy life.
l didn't mention this at home.
Sister Cora would have thrown
couple OF fits over it, and even
father would have objected to
that. but if l just went ahead
and took the job then l could
square things at home.
1 told Viola about it and
showed her the note.
We'll, for cryin' out loud
YOU grab it. Kitty" she ad.
ViSed.
You Don't Wear a Thing"
A couple of nights later 1
took Viola along with me and
visited Sam Jacobs in his office.
If you can convince me,
Mr.. Jacobs" l said, that a
girl who can't do a step of
stage dancing and can't sing
the scale and can't act, can
draw a hundred a week, then
I'll sign right on the dotted
line for you."
Good! Then you're hired!"
he exclaimed.
But what do 1 do?" I in
sisted.
You don't do a thing-you
don't have to. When l seen
you in the little gold dress 1
knew plenty-here," and he
brought out some photographs
VA SCdSC OdDACduAs
Like that-see?"
He indicated a group of girls
posing as statutes!
"But-but what do I wear?"
I cried.
"Wear?" That's it, you don't
have to even have clothes-you
don't wear thing!"
Not for me-" 1 said, getting
up hastily.
But why-such a chance as
that, to throw it down."
Il thought there was some
catch in it-rOw, it may seem
all right to you. but l wouldn't
pose that way for a hundred a
minute: thanks. just the same,
for the offer" l declared.
Mr.. Jacobs started to argue.
MY sister would-Oh, she'd
kill me, and"
Bring her along to take care
of you. to be ready with the
robe when the curtain is
down-all them girls have a
maid"
And there are other peo-
pie"
Viola said with her lips,
"Thad." 1 nodded. l had just
though of it. Why, Thad Par
sons wouldn't speak to meat
least he'd never marry me if
I did such a thing.
Finally We broke away, and
all my dreams of a hundred a
week had gone, as Viola said,
'Flooey"
At The Beach
Viola's married brother had
a garage down at Long Beach
and a cozy little home Twice
I had been down with Viola. We
could put on our bathing suits
at the cottage and go to the
beach for a swim.
This particular Saturday we
were to stay over until Monday
morning
Mrs. Miers, always kind.
hearted, gave us bathing suits
out of stock, for among the
many "Miers Creations" were
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

wishes. The bad fAery hides her elongated
nose across the way and sticks her tongue
at the good faery. That is why most of
us have that famous mixture of good and
bad, sun and rain, in progress; the
good faery frAntically works against the
bad one, who is always just across the
way! Adventure smiles and beckOnS be.
hind another shaft, with his two faces,
Tragedy and Joy. Time is there, in his
place, just waiting. He is always there,
with hrnd holding his persistent hour
glass. Happiness is hidden, well as
Sorrow. With her golden apple, and the
other with her veil gemmed with tears.
Laughter. with his clowns ruff.
And LOVE, of course. He waits with his
hand held out for hers. He, of all the
lurkers, does not stay in one place, but
dances pretty we'll all along the journey,
in different Ruises; for women are much
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

Seventeen has been through the childish
garden-the playhouse of Life. Hatfield
half-wilderness, full of joys for the child.
it leads up to the pink marble steps of the
House of Life. Seventeen is apPle-blossom-
time for young girl. She stands on the
upper step and, jOyfUlly, fearfully, peers
within.
The House of Life is open to the sky,
blazing with sun, glittering with stars,
drenched with rain. Down its great corri-
dor, lined with beautiful pillars, and van.
ishing, she advances, always in a mist.
the figure of seventeen looks very small
and very precious. Her father think. so,
And trembles for what might be behind
every pillar, in wait. The wrong, the
VERY WRONG, young man, perhaps; and
the right one many columns on, too late.
This bothers him more than ALL
The good faery is there, with her gift Of
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

concerned with Love from seventeen to
forty-seven. Sometimes, he walks all the
way, after stepping out from his appointed
place, and through sun and rain and star
light, and through the buffetting and hust-
ling and mummery, the gusty Sighs, the
serenades, the glitter and gladneSs and
sadness, of the rest of the company she
meets with, he never loses her hand,
making all worth while. Sometimes, he
just touches her hand, and leaves. 10
come again.
Life is like that. Very beautiful hidden
from us, step by step. Beautiful, even
when sad. But not beautiful when sordid.
Not beautiful to the woman. thirty-seven,
that the girl, seventeen, and advances
fearfully, in poverty, with children's hands
tight to her skirt, hoping for the good
faery behind every hiding place along the
way. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Sometimes She's Silent

Sometimes She's Silent
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am 19 and very much in
love with a girl of II, whom
I have known for two years.
I have taken her out many
times, but she has never asked
me to call for her at her home.
Sometimes she's a very interest
ing conversationalist, and again
she hardly says a word. AS
far as I know she goes with
no other boys.
JERRY.
From scores and scores Of let
ters that I have had from girls
whose conditions are far from
happy, and who , are Self-con-
Scious about not being able to
invite their friends to dinner
or to spend an evening, I can
imagine some of the reasons
why she has not invited you
to call. AS the girl appeals to
you so strongly, accept this
lack of hospitality as some
thing over which she has no
control and just be patient.
All good takers nave periods of
silence: people have moods and
are not interesting always.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Household Hints

Mildew on leather can be re-
moved by rubbing first with
vaseline and then with q soft
cloth.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
What Do You
Know?

AnStUerS to TodGy'S Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Les Invalides. 2. Innsbruck.
3. Rome. 4. Rhine River. S.
Paris. 6. A kind of gingham
cloth. 7. The part above the
gum which we see. 8. 25. 9.
The remains of six previous
wives. 10. A clear meat soup.
II. Bon mot. IL. Delilah. l3.
A,town near Naples. IA. Paris.
IS. Paris.
(Copyright,. 1881. King feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Story Of a GirIWho DiLn't
Want to Settle Down
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

WHAT HAS hAFFENED 81 FAN
Katherine believes chief object girls life
hOuld be to play time She decides
Peter believes
Thad wealthy society She
her department job model in wholesale dress
establishment night OverhearS Peter demanding
OF Thad his intentions toward her.
NOW THE STORY
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I have been going with a
very nice young man until
about three weeks ago-when
we had a terrible quarrel
which I know now was all my
fault. 1 miss him and all his
good times and would like to
win him back, but don't know
how.
Would you write him a
card from the lake, or give a
beach party and have him to
come? Shall I ask him as my
partner, or shall I tell him to
bring another girl? BABE.
Yes, it would be all right to
send him a card or give a
beach party and invite him. 1t
will look more independent if
you tell him to bring another
girl-at the same time, she
might Interfere with your
hopes of a reconciliation: bet
ter ask him as your partner.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

anything that sounds like it, it
frightens him, like the toot Of
motor horn close to the ear.
It takes a lot more to marry
on these days than ever. I
don't mean a lot of money!
mean a lot more philosophy,
faith and courage.
"DesertiOn" is an Indian
rubber term, warranted to
stretch over a multitude Of
sins. There are husbands who
take the wife to Paris and
help her to PROVE that they
are "deserterS." And there are
those who desert" by merely
staying at home and looking
after the Pekingese while their
wives go to Reno.
Thousands of jokes have been
poked at the 'can-opener wife"
but you never hear of men
carrying dyspepsia tablets
around in their pockets these
days.
The hdppieSt marriages are
those, in 1Ohich the man thinks
he's got an ideal DomGn and
doesn't WANT to change her,
and the 1OOmdn knO1US she's qOt
a poor. 1Oedk. human being and
doesn't 1UGSte time TRYING to
remodel him. It's this passion
for reforming each other that
turns marriages from a priUilc0e
into prison.
Among all the things that q
man gives up when he marrieS,
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
The Marry
Co-Round
By Helen Rowland
These Modern Husbands

These Modern Husbands
When mans heart Is
broken, he merely picks up the
pieces and offers them to an
other girl as precious relic"
A broad.mindcd man may
cheerfully admit that a girl has
a perfect right to do the pro-
posing, but when he hears
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

the thing that he misses most
is guessing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
RICHARD WATERMAN
SERVICES ARE HELD
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Rail
Expert to Be Buried
in Chicago.

Funeral services for Richard Water
man. United States Chamber Of Com
merce railroad expert, who died Mon
day were held yesterday at his home,
1916 Thirty-third street. Burial will
be in Chicago.
Mr.. Waterman was born in Nara
gansett Pier. r. J., in 1870, and attend
ed the public schools in Chicago. He
graduated from the Massachusetts In
Stitute of Technology, and attended the
University of Chicago and the Unlver-
sity of Jena, Germany, and later served
in the capacity of principal In the Chi
cago public schools.
He was assistant director OF educa-
ton in the United States Commission
to the Paris Exposition IN 1900, and
helped arrange many of the exhibits.
Later he was associated with z. A. FL
lene in Boston. in the formation OF the
Boston City Club and the reorganiza-
ton of the Boston Chamber Of Com
nerce. He also at one time served as
secretary of the Philadelphia City Club
and director Of the Children's Hospital
of that city.
His association with the Chamber of
Commerce began in 1915 and in 1918
he was executive secretary Of the first
National Transportation Conference. In
1923-24 he occupied the same capacity
with the Second transportation Con-
ference.
Prom 1915 to 1881 he was secretary
Of the railroad committees Of the United
States Chamber and at the time OF his
death was railroad specialist in the Re-
search Department OF the Chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Hit Mrntnriant.

BANKS. TITLE FISHER. In loving remem-
BANKS Fho OdsP ths HE F1sE zeas
ago today, MO Nqye ag1srv i, 1880 ,.,rn
BuRCK. WILLIAM A. In loving remem.
hrance Of our son and brother. WILLIAM
A: BuRCK Of New York, City who de-
ao 1859 Sns NEAR a., age
the 1mmsculate Conception Church. 1880
am, Friday.
" Elit h would ! give 70 clasp his hand.
To hear his voice and see his smile
4n'' msan s6 II aH' Ans & Fl FSsoEzLrcx .
EVANS ANS, who departed this life November
Days of sadness still come over me,
Ms secret tears tears DO Do, often ter, flow;
YoTR Ne LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN JOHN
HENSON. BATsoN. Departed thi. If. three
SON HENSON -'-'' On
On a sad and lonely grave,
Where lies my dear Batson
Whom loved, but could not save.
Friends NAV think I have forgotten
Little do they know the sorrow
A FRfEND, LOUISE. PUGH.
PEaERsi J, CLIFFORD II DR In sad but loyins
J. CLIFFORD PETERS who departed this
life one year ago today, November 10. 1880.
Brightly the stars are shining tonight,
Der the sad and lonely grave
Where lies our dearest son and brother,
Whom we loved but could not save.
LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
ROBINSON, ELOISE GORDON. tribute
of love to the memory of our beloved
daughter. ELOISE GORDON ROBINSON.
who left US five years ago today, Novem-
Der 10, 1925.
Just ray of sunshine loaned us for .
while.
All too soon she vanished with her loving
AS the sunceams gIisten in the dewy morn.
Filling earth with gladness-so did she our
home THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
C. AUFENTHIE, RETIRED
RESTAURATEUR, DIES
Was Well Known in Fraternal Cir.
cles in District and Was Active
in Charity Work.

Charles Aufenthie, SIS, retired restau-
rant operator and lifelong District resi-
dent, died yesterday at his home, 5240
Colorado avenue, after short illness.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Aufenthie was educated in the
District public schools. In 1900 he be-
came interested in restaurant at Gal
u street, which he owned and operated
until he retired from active business, in
about 1914. He took an active part in
charitable organizations and was a
member of the Board of Directors of
the German Orphans Home.
He was well known in fraternal circles
and was a member of Stansbury Lodge
OF Masons, Kallipolis Grotto, Almas
Temple and Order Of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Augusta Aufenthie; two daughters, Miss
Caroline Aufenthie and Mrs. julius An
drae, and brother, Dr. Rudolph Auf-
enthie Of Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
ADVISES BUSINESS
/. TO EMULATELABOR
Writer Who Lived Among
Steel Workers Says They
Meet Slump ReSourcefuIIy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November ia Cleve-
land labor expert. who dressed as 8
toiler and lived among the toilers of
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the Middle
West, yesterday advised American
business men to emulate the calmness,
the confidence and initiative of the
workers"
Whiting williams, writer and con-
sultant, voiced the sentiment before
the convention of the National Found
had met the conditions Of the present
business slump resourcefully. For the
long pull and the short or emergency
haul" he added, IT recommend the
employers do the same"
In the guiSe of jobless man, Will
liams mingled with the workers over a
wide area He visited towns in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, only
recently finishing his wanderings. His
investigation Of economic conditions
also took him to Russia, Germany,
France and italy.
James A. Emery, counsel Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
spoke in opposition to a Federal dele
for unemployment relief, as did E.
Wells Utley, head Of the Detroit Steel
Casting Co. and president Of the asso-
citation.
John L. Lovett, general manager of
the Michigan Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton, of Detroit, expressed the belief
that Russia, as an industrial menace
to the United States, sis about as po-
tent as the South Sea Islands"
Where the United States is stupid,
Lovett said, 'is in not recognizing
Russia" Lovett recently returned from
an extensive tour of Russia and con-
tradicted all favorable reports on the
country's progress, including those of
George Bernard Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
CARLTON HOTEL MANAGER
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Mai. Leigh v. Rowan to Lie in
Arlington Cemetery-Died
Yesterday.

Maj. Leigh v. Rowan, manager Of the
Carlton Hotel, will be buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery tomorrow after
noon, following services at the Tablel
funeral home, 92s M street, at 2 o'clock
He died yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after an illness Of about q week.
Maj. Rowan had been manager OF
the Carlton for about six months, after
having been assistant manager at the
WardTnan Park for more than q year
He came to the Wardman Park from
Chicago, where he was assistant man
ager OF the Stevens Hotel.
He served as a captain In the World
War and was advanced to the rank OF
major shortly afterward. He went 70
Mexico at the close of the war, working
in that country's federal highway COM
mission before going to the hotel post
in Chicago.
He was q native Of Kansas City. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FATAL TO SURGEON
Ill 500 Hours, Dr.. BeFresh, i'm,
Louisville, Had Been Fed by
Injections Into Veins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November ia
victim Of sleeping sickness for 80 days,
DR.. A. J. Berresheim, 5o-year old Louis
vile surgeon, died here today.
Most victims Of the malady die with
in two weeks after contracting it, but
DR.. Berresheim had been kept alive for
the last 300 hours by regular injection
into his veins Of fluid containing dex-
trose, which served in place Of food.
His attending physicians, Drs George
A. Hendon and j. j. Moren, had said
yesterday they did not expect him to
survive much longer. Their associates
said the method of feeding devised by
DR.. Hendon, undoubtedly had prolonged
life
DR.. Hendon had termed his patients
existence during the artificial feeding
synthetic" DR.. Berresheim con-
tracted sleeping sickness" after having
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
WILLIAM {. OWENS RITES
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
Uniformed Policemen to Serve as
Pallbearers at Funeral of
Former Comrade.

Six uniformed policemen will act as
pallbearers for a former comrade Sat-
urday afternoon, when the funeral serv-
ices for William E. Owens, "a, will be
held at o'clock at his home, 1910
Twenty-flrst street southeast Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Owens. a retired policeman who had
served nearly 40 years on the depart
ment, died early yesterday at his home.
Born in Virginia in 1867. Owens
came to this city and was appointed to
the Police Department in 1892. He
served at several different precincts
about the city as well as at headquar-
tiers. He was assigned as a detective at
the Union Station from 1922 to 1928
and retired from the force in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

John D. Bowen. IS, and Minnie W. Spen-
Ger. "a Rev. John z. Brlgss.
Dave H. Colbert, al, this city, and Clara
2. Sander. q, Manassas. Va; Rev. Simpson
George il. Greenfield. 3s.. and Viola M
Donald II. easier, 2e, Chicago, Ill, and
Gertrude r. Gass, 81. this city; Rev. G.
Waite II. Cults, rs, vineentown. N j.,
and Coda Slaven. 90, Philadelphia. Pa;
Rev. ]. H. McHroom.
Henry B. Collins, jr, 80. and Carolyn A.
walker. IS; Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Norman G. Homiller' a., and stella L.
Jayson Maloney, 81. and Ruth Wilson. 20;
Rev. G. A. Murray. =.
William Harris, "a and Lena Bronner 20.
Paul Elliott 81 and Minnie s.. COCHRAN,
%. both OF South Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan
John w Day, "a, and Geneveve L.
OGrady, 1s. both of South Richmond Va.'
Rev. Andrew N. DeMuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
DrathH.


ROBINSON GEORGE, wsSnssday, NcysI-
SON. devoted husband Of Dorothy Robin;
TEI ss,SsSn Rug s: : Hs.sIs sSd wan
a FINEST until 1iFyls Sd ISne 5a1D chI h.ss
In YSn IsssSTSsIyi NGys@6sf pm
ment Harmony Cemetery. 20
ysmSer Is: 1884, LEIGH H. q Seiovea h Ms-
band OF Aimee D. Rowan. Remains rest
NV, where. services. viii be held on Fri Il.
day. November 20. at O'Clock pm, fol-
sy ssasS.s in ana 9rsnas V.
to attend.
POWELL. MARJORIE JEAN. On Thursday.
Noysm Tb r. 49, 1881, at ohildren's Hospital:
months. Beloved daughter OF Of Horace race D.
and Anna NJ RSwell Of l!il Bay St: sc;
90. a. $50 pm 1nterment Mount oiiyet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
sG Hgyn5:, CHARLES ss o.Rs
sss ss + s s ! HsssSS:i
Cd 70 attend. InterTrnt Prospect I'm
sHaRswooD: ELLA BR go On ., We'd H.si
BROOKE SHARsWOOD. wife of the late
Charles Wesley Sharswood. Services tpri-
vatel a. the s. H Hines 90. funeral
home, 29o5 l4th ST. NV. on Friday, No
vember 20. at 1890 am. 10
SMITH. BETTE ANN Suddenly November
-, 1891. st n'ciock am; at Children's
fant dauEhter OF William J; and Maude
Friday. November 20. at o'clock Pm.
wise Co. 1900 N st. NV NV Reistives and
friends invited. Interment Arnon Chapel.
WALKER, LIZZIE CLARK. The Teachers
Beneht and Annuity Association hereby
notifies its oncers and members Of the
death OF Mrs. LIZZIE CLARK WALKER.
e. F. G. MERRITT. President.
j. l.. GRAY. Secretary.
WATSON, ERNEST 7. On Tuesday. Novem-
Der IT, 1881. ERNEST j.. the beloved hus-
band of Lerline Watson and devoted son
Of Mrs. Mary E. Watson and the late
Ernest Watson, aged 30 years. Funeral
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ella
Frye 1927 AZ st. s.w.. on Friday Novem-
Der 20. at $50 am; thence to St Domi-
mes Church; where mass will be sung at
am. for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 10
WENNER, JACOB Styles. On wednesday,
tomac. Md. JACOB Styles WENNER, in
his SSth year. Remains resting at the fu-
Rockville. Md. Funeral Saturday, Novem-
Der I'll, at pm, from his late residence.
1nterment Rockville Union Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Drafha.

ADAMS, AMELIA MeIANE. Tuesday, No
vsmSer ~ 1sSif At hsr TssidepNst ia .
loved daughter Of Charles and Anns @.
McLane. Funeral (private) from her late
residence Friday. November 40. at . pm. 10
AUFENTHIE. CHARLES. Suddenly, on We'd
CHARLES AUFENTHIE, AGED IS years be-
loved husband Of Augusta Aufenthie (nee
Pergmanl: Funeral from his late resi-
denee, 6aa0 COLORADO ave: NV, on Satur-
and friends invited to attend. 1nterment
at Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
BULLOUGH, GEORGE VAN NESS. On
Thursday. November 10, 1891, at his resi-
GEORGE VAN NESS BUILoUGH. beloved
husband of Sarah Angle, father of Jane
and Van Ness Bullough. Funeral services
to be held at his late residence on 6atur-
day. November 81. at 1880 pm. thence to
Congressional Cemetery, Washington: d.
c., at 2:30 pm. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Deaths Reported.

George "; sousmsn. ss. o. o. Soldiers
Men Me esa l q. iSso RSiorsna. I'd
M s.Fss sp'; dcx 81 Isl ai ssss s s. ri: p
Jiovanna suraei, 50. ioai 2oth st.
;, Ralph kits. 4s. Walter Reed General
'c John r. Cox. a. o. 8. Naval Hospital.
Augusta Lutz. "a, Columbia Hospital. :.
John p; Gordon. q. EmeEgency Hospital.
Arthur M. Hamilton, IS, Casually Hospital.
Lillian c. Waikart, rs, 1877 18th St, ne.
Ralph Cooksont az. Garfield Hospital.
John H. Ringer. II. episcopal Hospital.
John C: Green. SO. 1856 Sangston pl. sc.
Moses Hoes. So, 403 21st st,
John @. Norwood. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
William H. Jones. II, Gallinger Hospital.
Eu sSSn NJ Tsylcs. usii;nsneS sKEosnitaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
WOMAN TO BE BURIED
Rites for Hyattsville Resident to
Be Held in Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, November ia
Funeral services for Miss Ella Hoge,
SO years old, of So Wine avenue, who
died Tuesday at Hagerstown, Md, of
pneumonia, will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, Washington,
of which she had been a member since
girlhood. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Miss Hoge was visiting friends
in Hagerstown when taken sick.
Miss Hoge was an employe of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Washington, where she had worked APP
proximately 40 years. She would have
been retired in three years. She was
an active member of the Business
Women'S Council of Washington.
Miss Hoge is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Hoge, 81 years old, and a
sister, Mrs. Annie H. Mcleod, both Of
Hyattsville. Her father, Thomas Hoge,
died 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Births Reported.

Herbert B. and Margaret Lowey, boy.
Jerome and Melinda Peluzzo. BOY
Thomas P. and Audrey A. Hobbs, boy.
Thomas E. and Miriam. l.. Reed, boy.
Joseph and Hilda L. THOMPSON ooy'
Elmer L. and Lois I; Barr. giFl.
Manville and Clara Kendrick. girl.
Nicholas and Virginia Fortunate, boy.
Eugene c. and Elsie Grimm. boy. 80,
Leonard T.. and Virginia Van Doren' glrl
Abe 8. and Rosella Finkelstein, girl
Morris and Winifred Goodman, girl.
Buford and June Sanford, girl
William F. and Alma B: Gatewood' Ell
George M. and Isabella Harris, girl.
Stanley H. and Evelyn Cox. boy.
William and Sadie Hilley, boy.
Andrew and Minerva jackson, girl.
Charles and Annie Digs, boy.
David and Margaret Wilson, girl.