davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Perfume Is
Chosen For
Individual
Some Women Suit Violet
And Some Demand
More Exotic Scent
It's Easy To Find Right
Choice
VIOLET is an appropriate
v perfume for the woman

VIOLET j. an appropriate
v perfume for the woman
OF conservative disposition,
exquisite and fastidious. LII
may be used BY older women
without disharmonic effect.
Many women OF good breed
ing and refined taste have
used it for years and because
it has not enjoyed undue ia
vor within recent years il
runs no risk Of seeming COM
monplace.
Since only a very little Is
needed 70 provide the faint aroma
most desirable, II II best to buy
an extract OF the best quality.
The woman who uses violet per
fume should have good quality
sachet 20 use for bureau pads,
and should never think Of using
any face powder or talcu-l pow
der OF another odor. The fact
that violet was the most highly
priced OF all perfumes anon
the ancient Greeks serves TO rec
ommend IL to women OF classic
taste.
Sandalwood Is another -erfume
that enjoys the continued favor
OF many women or exquisite taste.
A really good quality OF sandal
wood perfume imparts an aroma
which never clogs or become tirRr
some. Some az the most expeE
sive sandalwood perfume IL HRhl
in bottles In which ID placed a
small piece of sandalwood-
The sandalwo0d type or woman
Is quite different from the type OF
woman 10 whom violet II most
appropriate. There is a z
ton or Oriental loneliness about
sandalwood which makes il an
prOpriate for "a woman az more
passionate nature than the violet
type Of woman. IL il the perfume
for the woman who combines
ardor with fidelity.
Jasmine belongs To the outdoors
girl Of vivacious temperament. IL
II "a OF the perfumes that sug.
gest sunshine and fresh breezes,
frankness and good fellowship.
Lily-of-the-valley is a perfume
more appropriate To blondes than
TO brunettes. IL suggests youth,
modesty and "A dainty type OF fea-
lures.
Walli0wer, which has recently
been revived by one OF the per-
tuners. brings 20 mind the frag-
rance OF lovely old English gar
dens. II is appropriate 10 the girl
with a deep and sympathetic nat.
ure-Once you have caught It's
lovely aroma you are left with a
longing TO encounter IL again
Mimosa IN a perfume with
subtle. haunting sort Of sweetness
that appeals especially % per.
sons Of artistic temperament IL
II not appropriate for the VI
vacious pretty type Of girl but
for the girl whose charm IN on the
more subtle temperamental sort
American beauty perfume
should be used only by women OF
luxurious beauty.
Heliotrope Is % appropriate
TO brunettes than 20 blondes. and
belongs rather 70 the girl or re.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Short Fur
Jacket Is
New Vogue
II Is Worn With Skirt Of
Matching G 0 r
White Gloves and
Those That Mattel
Dark Dress Are Good
ssVXIHAT sort of gloves
w shall | wear with

sort of gloves
w shall | wear with
my new autumn clothes +?
That is shall | wear light
gloves with dark suits and
coat, or shall / wear dark
gloves. Shall | buy gloves
with wide faring cuffs and
shall these be worn over the
cuff of the suit or coat" This
IS a letter from a puzzled
reader.
Light gloves will undoubtedly
remain in favor. but with the
coming of cooler weather dark
gloves are frequently worn, and
dark brown gloves will I'M
doubtedly be appropriate to wear
with the dark brown dress. With
a jacket suit usually light gloves
are more attractive.
Ii the cun of your coat or jacket
is narrow and small then you
should wear a fiaring & We drawn
over the cuff. II the cuff is large
then wear a short glove tucked
under the cuff
With the new fur OF cloth coats
you may wear a longer glove
drawn up over the sleeves OF the
dress under the coat.
And here is another letter.
Il have a fur coat that | bought
winter before last Ii was fairly
long when | bought il and I man.
aged TO make it do last winter but
| have just tried IL on and il il
altogether too short 1t was not
a very expensive coat. still il Is
in fairly good condition. and I
want to make use OF 1t this sea-
son. Would you suggest having 1t
remodeled in three-quarter or
seven-eighth length?"
There was some talk earlier in
the season about the revival OF
shorter long coats. Some of the
smart fur dealers are planning to
carry a few coats Of this sort
But in this country at least I feel
sure that the fashion will not be-
come widespread. Frankly I
would not advise a coat OF this
length because 1t breaks the line
OF the skirt and makes it impos-
sible to achieve the graceful.
slender silhouette that is so nee
essary at present
My suggestion would be to have
your coat made over into a jacket.
because there Is no question as 10
the smartness of this type of fur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Graceful
Silhouette
Is Slender
Generous Collar. Wide
Sleeve and Cinched-
In Wais+line. With
Much Fur, Give Them
Charm and Beauty

CHOPPING for a new coat
~ this season is an unusual
iy thrilling adventure. 1t is
as easy and diverting as buy
ing a new hat. Very often, in
the past buying a coat has
been a rather dull, uninspir-
ing task, because unless one
could spend an unlimited
amount or have a coat made
to order it was difficult to get
one of hattering or becoming
lines. There was SO little
variety in color, cut or trim
ming.
But this season coats really are
a JOY. For one thing the new sill
houette Is usually decidedly fiatter-
ing. The new width at the collar
and shoulders, the fur-trimmed
sleeves, and the cinched-in waist
line give the effect OF surprising
s~lenderness- Even the fur-lined
coats achieve the desired slim
ness through the waist and hips.
Colors that you may consider
for the new coat are black. brown.
red, tan, green. blue and gray.
There are several shades Of brown
ranging from a very dark tone TO
a warm rust tone. The red may
have the rusty tone of Spanish
tile or ii may be the new Persian
red. There are several green's in
Guiding Persian green and hunt
ers green. Blue is not a very
usual choice but you will be able
to find it-a dark navy or a fairly
bright royal
Paris has approved coats OF
several lengths-full length.
seven-eighth length and three
quarters-and there has been con.
siderable talk OF the possible sue
cess OF these slightly shorter
coats. However the full length
coat has won out, and save in an
occasional ensemble the other
types are seldom seen.
Your daytime coat should be
about eight inches from the
ground. long enough to cover YOU
longest daytime dress, and the
more formal afternoon coat NAV
be a trifie longer-boot-top length
IL you like. Boot-top meaning Of
course. long enough to reach the
top OF high shoes If you wore
them.
There Is seldom a pronounced
f1are in the new coats. But they
hare a little and there is always
a generous overlapping OF ma.
terial at the front which HELMS
TO give freedom OF motion and a
graceful line from waist 10 hem.
They lap from right to left, OF
course, but they are always Sc
curely fastened either by a but.
ton or a belt and the old trick Of
holding your coat closed is quite
out of date. Even evening wraps
ire usually provided with some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

showing fur jacket costumes. con.
sisting Of a wool dress with a
fur jacket You may have a brown
fur jacket with a brown dress
or a black jacket with a black
dress. A fur jacket may also be
worn with a separate wool skirt
and separate blouses and will,
am sure. be a very useful addition
10 the autumn and winter ward
robe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

sort OF fastening so that ones
hands and arms are left free.
Practically all the new coats,
even Of the sports genre, are
made with fur collars and these
usually close with a generous lap
at the front. There are generous
shawl collars that give the effect
Of a wide rever at the right side
and the new lei collars that give
a wide circular frame to the head.
Almost always the fur collar is
made. so that 1t sets well away
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Fashion Essentials

Here are the things that you
must remember about the new
fashions.
The new pencil silhouette with
longer. more slender lines.
Greater width at the shoulders.
Pinched-in waistline.
Luxurious for collars on coats.
Coats. remember. are made with
a generously Tapped wrap-over at
the front but are always securely
buttoned or belted. Coats that
must be clutched together are
quite out Of date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Short Fur Coats

The short fur jacket has a def.
mite place in the seasons fash
ions. One OF the smartest types
OF cloth coat is made with a fur
jacket top. That Is. the lower
part Of the coat is cloth with a fur
upper section. Then there Is the
fur jacket ensemble consisting OF
a dress OF lightweight wool with
a ~hip-length jacket Of lightweight
fur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

c Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
APRON

This weeks pattern diagram
shows and tells how TO make
a charming apron, which " as
useful and attractive for a gift
an 70 repIenish ones own ward
robe. II you would like Il. send
your stamped, seIf-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall,
care OF this paper, and " will
be sent to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

garment These jackets come to
the hips or end a little above that
line and give a slender line to
the skirt. Many OF the shops are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

firing nature than 10 the vivacious
girl of the jasmine type.
Mignonette with its slightly
spicy. refreshing aroma elonEs
10 the rirl on plquant type.
Narcissus might be likened 10
plalntive music played on "A ine
old violin. To some per-ons there
III something almost tantalizInE
about its fragrance. No one but
"A young woman of appealing love-
Illness ought TO use H.
Iris IL an excellent perfume for
the woman OF conservative taste,
and like violet perfume may be-
used year after year without grow
ing tiresome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
STUDY OF FORENSICS'
PLANNED AT Y. m. C. A.
Carl King Of White House Social
STAR to Lead Work Of Ora
torical Aspirants.

A group Of young business and pro-
fessional men and college students. who
quail when called upon to make q
speech have organised club ut the Y.
NJ. G. A. to talk over their forensic
shortcomings and practice mastering
them.
The group Of would-be, but so far I'M
successful, orators viii meet at the Gen.
trail z. M. @. A. building, 1875 q street,
ct Q o'clock tonight 70 try out their in
dividual types of oratory on one another,
for invited criticism and advice.
Carl King, member Of the White House
social stan, viii lead the oratorical as
pirantS. There win be q l5-minute lee
ttlre on what to do and what not to do
In arising TO make q speech, followed
by two-minute 1mpromptu addresses by
each Of the consultants.
The instruction, all free, will include
not only how TO modulate the voice,
avoiding suffering and interest the au-
dience, but how TO prevent twisting the
watch chain, rafting your change or
rlmpling the notes 10 your hand
Members Of the club, mostly dormitory
residents of the Y. M. G. A., include
students, several lawyers, q young min
lister and representatives OF other pro-
LESSONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight, with lowest temper
allure about IS degrees; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature. dimin-
ishing northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia Generally
fair and continued cold tonight; To-
morrow fair with slowly rising temper
allure, diminishing northwest winds.
West Internationally fair and
with slowly rising temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO: 8 pm, %:
10 midnight, 80: 4 am, 2s; . am. 2s;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 2o.76; 8 pm,
1882; IL midnight, 1887; 4 am, 2D. 90:
8 am, 1894: noon, 1894.
Highest temperature. 80, occurred al
$3.50 pm.
, Lowest temperature. 20. occurred Of
1880 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest. 80.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 500 am. and s:Ae
pm; high tide, 1880 am. and 1851 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, eli am. and
9:47 pm; high tide, 2:2e am. and !
pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rose. 6:2S am: sun sets
6:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:26 am: sur
sets GIL pm.
Moon rises 1855 am; sets 1919 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Citiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
MRS. MARY P. EVANS
IS FATALLY STRICKEN
Wife Of Patent Attorney Dies De-
spite Efforts Of Squad to
Revive Her.

Mrs. Mary Pratt Evans, II, died at
her home, 1929 Thirty eighth street,
last night Of a heart attack, despite
efforts Of No. rescue squad, which
worked about 30 minutes in q vain
attempt to save her life. Mrs. Evans,
the wife of George H. Evans, patent
attorney, will be buried at private
services in Rock Greek Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services at st. Adams
Church at IL o'clock Thursday morn
ing. go
Mr.. Evans, himself in delicate health,
was treated by members Of the rescue
squad and by DR.. Lyman B. Sworn
Stedt when he collapsed following the
death OF his wife. He is nephew
Of Admiral Robley D. Evans Of Span
ish-American War fame.
Mrs. Evans is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. H. Grogan, Mrs. P. G.
Schneider, Mrs. H. u. Milne and Mrs.
Louis Smith: three sons, George Lati-
mer Evans, Norman @. Evans and Cecil
A. Evans of Chicago. and a brother,
Lee D. LatiYner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
MRS. ELMA C. NICOLA
DEAD IN SAN ANTONIO
Word Of Demise Received and Flu
neral VIII Be Held Here
When Body Arrives.

Mrs. Elma O. Nicola, widow Of John
Nicola, the latter q former prohibition
agent and member of the Washington
police force. died in San Antonio. Tex,
Sunday, after q sudden illness, accord
ing to word received here.
Mrs. Nicola, who resided ut 41S
Seventh street southeast, had been Wis
iting in Texas only four days. Her late
husband was killed in 1928 when the
automobile in which he was chasing an
alleged rum runner ran from the Balti-
more pike and crashed into tree. He
died in a Baltimore hospital.
Funeral services are to be held at
the Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street. The time OF the funeral
is to be announced after the arrival Of
the body from Texas. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery beside her
husband.
Mrs Nicola is survived by a young
daughter, Joan Nicola; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. e. Shomette; six brothers,
Grady, Rodney, Gilbert, Trent, Thomas
and Louis Shomette, and three sisters.
Miss Arbutus Shomette, Mrs. Angie
Brady and Mrs. Mary Gooch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
PASTOR OF SCRANTON
TO SPEAK AT RITES
Dr.. Henry II. Crane viii Talk in
Religious Exercises at
University

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March H.
DR.. Henry H. Crane, pastor Of the Elm
Park Methodist Church Of Scranton,
Pa, and Bishop william =. Mcdowell
OF Washington. of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will be the principal
speakers during the annual religious ex-
erciseS to be held at the University Of
Maryland Monday, Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
DR.. Crane viii speak at 11:15 In the
morning and at 1880 in the evening on
Monday and at 11:15 on Tuesday.
Bishop Mcdowell will address the as
semblage of students at 11:15 on We'd
nesday morning.
DR.. william B. Kemp, assistant dean
of the College Of Agriculture, is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
religious service program. In addition
to the talks by DR.. Crane and Bishop
Mcdowell there will be music and other
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WIRE MESH ORDERED
TO RESTRAIN PRISONERS
Windows of Upper Floors at House
Of Detention VIII Be Better
Protected.

Protective measures at the House of
Detention were ordered yesterday by the
District Commissioners to prevent pris-
oners from climbing or jumping from its
windows. They ordered heavy wire
mesh screens placed outside the win
dows Of inmates rooms on the third
and fourth floors.
In an effort to prevent further at
tempts ut escape, doors which may be
unlocked from within are to be re-
placed. The last prisoner to meet death
ct the House Of Detention was Mrs.
Rose SpinelI, who plunged from a
fourth-story window. A coroner's jury
some time ago recommended that steps
be taken to prevent the escape Of in
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
4n Mpn1nrtat,r.

BURROWS, WILLARD y. In loving memo
& oSr asfS RaS%Sssnd w sod d tasss tnS
life eight years ago today, March IL 1923.
A loving thousht, true and tender.
HIS LOVING oNH = WIZ IN I Hab TpHxsuoHT.
CHILDs. WILLIAM HENRY. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. WILLIAM
tb5ss Y. GhIL s0 Tno T SspsFsed thss NE
often when am, all alone
think, dear husband, OF you,
hnk ne t sh1nSs J ySs u:sd !. % DO
somstimes s.sh,, most times cry.
loved you then. I love love you cI' stiu.
Ana the cares q lie are dens. ''
his pEVo Sr By WIFE fPf z kA 9ni J. Guilds.
aur Beloved nSthe 4 Mrs, sAisaH pt q afr e
FORD. who departed this life eieht years
ago today March IL Rr asas. AND pAur.
= q ny S silssr slRSH Al0s crgEpRoSFES
Mach Nae passed f. ssyAs eEht years aso today
Think Of her still as the same. say.
Sns 10 not dead she is 'uss awenS I.yvr
DAY. AGNES. In sad but loving Tezaen-
who departed this life seven years $50
today, March IL, 1924.
May her soul rest in peace.
ALOYG1US.
MITCHELL, LEILA '. A tribute Of love TO
the memory OF our dear mother, LEILA
v. MITCHELL who departed this life two
years ago today, March II, 1899.
we have lost our soul companion.
A life linked with our own.
And day BY day We miss you un0TD
AS we walk through life alone.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
are Q pleasure to recall.
You had q friendly word for each
And died beloved by all.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER RUTH L Nc
CULLOU0H. AND GRANDCHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR &. w. GUILFORD
Burial of Hyattsville Resident and
Federal Employe to Be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 11.-Fu-
neral services for Edwin William Gull
ford, 65 years old, who died suddenly
Monday night at his residence, 10 Raj
ston avenue, here, Of heart trouble,
are to be held this afternoon at Hy-
songs funeral home, washington. In
termerlt was to be In Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge,
No. ITO, of HyattsVlle, Of which Mr..
Guilford had been O member for 10
years, is to be in charge Of the serv-
ices.
Mr.. Guilford, who long had been an
employe Of the Federal Post once De-
partment in washington, where he was
connected with the division of post office
service, had lived in Hyattsville for sew
eral years.
His widow, Mrs. Alberta Guilford, Is
in Garfield Hospital with o broken hip,
suffered in q fall here several days ago.
Besides his widow Mr.. Guilford leaves
two sons, Edwin, jr., Of Washington,
and Elmer, who lives with the family
here, and two daughters, Mrs. Richard
Pierce of Vienna, Va, and Miss Ann
Guilford, who lives with the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 20
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Roy +. and Annie NJ. BremermAn, boy.
Robert II. and Geraldine ". Meade, boy.
Barton L. and Grace z. Chilcote, boy.
Joseph and Josephine Carbohara, boy.
Joseph g. end Margaret a. Talley. boy
Raymond H. and Estes Kelly, boy.
Robert M. and Delha P. Page, boy.
John p. and Mary l.. Lillard, boy.
Gardner j. and Justine Boyle, boy.
Ernest G. and Hedwig Dendenmann, boy.
Cecil D. and Beatrice r. Cooper, boy.
Hugh T. and Dorothy G. Nicholson, boy.
Charles r. and MArgafet Beard, boy.
Israel and Ethel Doris, boy.
Robert 2. and Ada y. Fletcher. boy
Edward r. and Edith NJ Mason. girl.
Ernest and Pearl Dakin, girl.
Stephen and Minnie Craig, girl.
Claude r. and Hope s. Branch, girl.
Aloysius b, and Rosemary Eichhorn, girl.
George NJ. and Marthena Wolcott, girl.
George and Julia Chiringas, girl.
Chester j. and Gertrude M. Mcguire, girl
Harley H. and Virginia Cummins, girl.
John G. and Rhoda Morris, girl.
Hg6ert j and Hu Ulsa9. B PsITet, girl
James and Julia mitchell, boy.
Willis and Lillian White, boy.
Roland T. and Elizabeth Jackson, boy.
Harry and Mary Smith, girl.
Joseph and Marion j. Common, girl.
Burton and Mary A. Barbour, girl.
James ]. and Harriet Hall, GIRL
RuEdolf and Lorraine Butler, Riri.
Edward and Ella Houston, girl.
Lewis and Elizabeth. c. Baker. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
VETERAN OF THREE WARS
BURIED IN WEST VIRGINIA
George Grassland, 02, Served in In
dia with British and in
Armies of q. s.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARSONS, w. Va, March 11.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday for
George Grassland, 81, veteran of three
wars and believed to have been the lone
survivor of the British and Indian War
Grassland joined the British Army in
1855 and took part in the famous battle
of Delhi. Grassland came to this coun-
try from England at the outbreak OF
the Civil War and served In the Union
Army under Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian. He enlisted at the outbreak of the
Spanish War and was a
member Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. He was married twice
and his second wife is living. Ten chill
dren survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Union Veteran Buried.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March IL (Spe-
cial) Funeral services were held today
for Christopher Ball, Sc, Union Veteran
Of the Civil War, whose body was
died at the home Of his nephew, Samuel
z. BEEN. Burial was in Rose Hill
Cemetery with the rites Of the Improved
order of Red Men. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
DFatha

flN apSsE5 s ESnSs ssiD! . FRaSA ossssa
asy M z. nii'i Il pl iosc anu sn; from
ss iMS oSns aiSs' g 8. NE MIR
KICKS. JOHN HRNRY. On Tuesday, March
ARsRY: fSs sisssS ha IS, aE g;
81 :s' if.s! s IS,|.s assS
Rl1DEE; DA MARY. On Tuesday, March
sdsn ransra ni Tcm S .fs ,a e Ass g
termsns ROCK Creek Cemetery I ssS n p.m.
SELL, R0gERT L. On Tuesday. March 10.
ysfslts H HsS issi R e M qeffsessffp pS
a nSssa e 81 she sss Ellen shagan
Parlors OF the .deorSs w. Wise. Co, 100
fntsfmsns L1Sinsv ffs NeR s if'en0s inY.Iso
sHELTQN MARIE DENNY. Suddenly, NArsh
HzRs b Be Sfsf sRsEr eSSi d iSss
SatS SGef sh snd Mary Jordan and wtdow g
q. NV. Funeral services Il At 81. Pani f
CHURCH. 18th and v stS. NV, on THURSDAY,
M fsiaSd. n asS g. an Inssrmsnt In Grand
1871. Il his Fs;i4sRss, oFssIss dsetsol
ssnd q Ads Nay shipi e O tsss Iuss Rvs
e ososTsi W. tfq sRip.ess s sSSid Ag.S
o sm M Rsl &c sri sns sl MasSs hasw.
THOMAS, EDWARD JOHN. suddenly Tues
day. March 10, 1871. at IL 81 am. at his
THoMS hus6aSd OF aA Eva SoA ThO angAS S.o
s9s9:a S S:2Ssa % Il s:.s;
viz rSs e ji:S :!Ss Sns: EhS@ss' Sgasrsi
las PARK station. Saturday. March IL St
linston, Va. Relatives and friends invited.
rEE1 sEeh 2 i sENf H MSsf Nosg Tss,Ssy
g the Of AISsrss Johnson. Hs 40
Sssssiass z A. rs W Esnsst JsTn., saa:ssi
fisIEyls isniFs! sSSFsa liza You st.
WADE, CAROLINE B.. On Monday, March
9. 1921: e her residences, HoEaTd. Manor.
6osEGIiEa ave VAN Rd ,S ors 'GS,D S. .
Ct q. ALICE Ice HI .y and William i: Barry:
sn. RS ss's rs: 5ohn eHf khs:s
above chapel fnteTment wOOdiawn nc, Gene ne
WATTS, MARY J. On Monday, March q,
1881, ct .Emsrgency Hospital 'IARY. !
M va Ts,s eeloves VIE VIE q G Frank J. wstts
Chester J. watts and Mrs. .. Pay jeiiriss.
Services at oawler's chapel, LISA 20,
am. Intsrment private. n
WHITE, MARY. AGNES. Wednesday nara
Ing, March. IL 1871. ct s:s9 AZ. e ,her
WHITE inee Head, beloved wife "a
Thomas H. White. Remains resting 81 the
-. thence TO Holy Trinity Church &C o;i5
an, where mass viii be said for the re-
Cemetery, West Falls Church. We. ~