davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Society Ne7Cs Weddings Coming EUents
Beta Mu Sorority
 To Sponsor Senior Formal Dance

Miss Eivira Stokes is chairman of the committee fin charge of tn" semi formal dance to be given by the Gamma Chapter of Beta Mu Society on Tuesday evening at the Regina Leonard's Dancing Acad- emy. The affair is the first large social event to be sponsored by the group and extensive plans are be- ing made for it's success. Assist ing Miss Stokes are: Misses Claire Brothers, Muriel Alderman, Mar ion Claftey, olive RoChon, Bernicc Sullivan and Gertrude Bowling.
 Tho final session of the four night contract bridge tournament was held at the University Club rooms on West Main street Tues day evening. The final percentage standing is as follows: top score couple. Alvan r. Davis and Mrs L.. E. Strobach, 5S.69; first runner up. II. O. Newman and Firth Pickles, 5S.55; second rumerup, Mir and Mrs Philip r. Greasy, 44.95. Other high scorers were Mr ana Mrs k. F. platt, 54.76; MT and Mrs G. Milton Allerton, 54.29: Mir and Mrs A. F.. Barnard, 52.26. Other contestants wero Mr and Mrs F. $. Stibbs, MT and Mrs H. $. Root, MT and Mrs w. r. Burke, Mr and Mrs F. B. Ripley, Mir and Mrs Her man Rooster, Mir and Mrs F.. Fl. Davis, Mr and Mrs w. w. Young, Mir and Mrs IT. r. Hart, MT and Mrs Charles E. Templeton, A. II. Boardman and D. R. Hull.
 Mrs Louis T. Auber was hostess at bridge and supper given on Wednesday evening at her home by members of the overlook Cottage Park Club Women's Bowling League. Captains, Mrs Carl Wye, Mrs Dana Tyack, Mrs Charles Hayward and Mrs Auber were in charge. Mrs Franklin Stibbs was in charge of bridge. Among those attending were Misses Caroline and Alice Benham, Mrs k. R. David son, Mrs DeWayne France, Miss Helen Goodwin, Mrs Charles Hay ward, Mrs Van Voorhis Haight, Mrs Edson Hitchcock, Mrs Dana Tyack, Mrs Frank Ineson, Mrs Carl Wye, Mrs Clarence Lines, Mrs C.. lN. Mackay, Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs Fred Pretat, Mrs W. A. Signor. Mrs Philip Signor, Mrs Frederick Van Valkenburg, Miss Florine Wells and Mrs Warren Doolittle.
 A large card party will be given under the sponship of the ladies of St Margarets' parish on Monday evening, February goth at St Mar garct's hall. All card games in- cluding whist, auction and contract bridge, five hundred, forty-five and pinochle will be played. A door prize will be awarded during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

IIollywood.--Wc thought that Metro c Mayer and Howard Hughes held the long time produc- ton record for Ben Hur" and "Helrs Angels respectively, but they're relegated to n back seat now. Mike Zilburg, of whom you probably never have heard and possibly never will again, steps into the front rank After If months work. Iilburg just has completed "Breakwatcr,' "a one-reclcr.
 Mikes association with the movie industry does back many years. He was n wardrobe man for D. W. Griffith for a long time. In recent years Mike has been pretty much down and out, his only source of livelihood being occa- sional work as an extra. But hes still loyal admirer of Griffith who was, Of course, a great director, but who let the industry outgrow him.
 Following the methods he learn ed from Griffith. Mike set out n months ago to make d picture. En- listing the aid of an extra girl he knew and waiter in a lunch wagon he got busy. Naturally, there were long periods of inactiv- ity during the making of this film.
 Zilburg cranked the camera himself, buying odd ends of film from the studios. Five dollars was spent here, $10 there-when he had it. All in all the film cost him slightly less than S200, It is a story about people who are down and out. He didn't need in- teriors for that People who real ly are, down and out are found outdoors most of the time
 Now that the film finally is fn- ished. it's no world beater. But q major studio has bought it, will add a musical score and release it., And Zilburg may turn out to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
TROUT STREAM FOR
 WOMEN ANGLERS
Three.M Stretch of Branf0rd River Reserv.
 ed for This. Purpose
SEASON OPEN APRIL IS

Hartford, Feb i0.--The only state-leased trout stream In the United states reserved for tho e%. elusive use of women anglers will bo ready for fishing at North Branford when tho trout season opens on April IS. Leases of fish- ing rights on n threo-mll le stretch of Branford river have been con summated and cottage to serve ns n clubhouse for the anglcrettes and ns headquarters for n womnh warden has also been secured tho state board of fisheries and game announced today.
 Tho stream flows south rom North Branford, pnralleling Routo 130, to Branford and Is ncccssibie vIn three main highways, including the Boston Post road. The lower portion of Munger Brook m tne town of North Branford IS in- cluded. o N onmo dopDrtment arc to construct 4 Htopoycrs at fences and clear away brush from tho banks of the stream which might interfere with Any casting, to which angling VIII sbe confined. The board plans to ptock tho stream with adult size
 
 Rpeckled brook trout from the state hntcherIes and Commissioner Thomas IT. Beck stated today that Implications would bo received for |thc position of woman warden from those who consider them- selves qualified.
 "The board has noted for some 4tlmo the growing interest in ahgl- ing among women" Commissioners Beck said. "The number of ladies going in for this form of reere0- tion has increased each year and while fishing licenses arc required of them only for fishing on state |controlled waters, tho number talk on out the past few years has prompted tho board to provide a stream where they may gain prof. cIency in tho art 1zaak Walton taught his disciples centuries ago.
 "The clubhouse will afford q plnce for the ladies to change Into lfishing togs and, if tho fish aren't biting, ton and asrubber or two of EbrIdge could bo in order. We can't mako the fish rise--that will bc up Nto feminine wiles."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
In The Local TheaterS
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL CLOS. ING AT STATE TONIGHT; THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM" STARTS TO-MOR-
 ROW: CHILDREN'S SPECIAL SHOW SATURDAY MORNING

Performances this evening con ! clude the engagement at Warmers State of the current double feature program that has been playing to capacity houses and receiving the
 plaudits of State fans as one of the
 best so far this season. The pro- gram includes Ladies They Talk About" with Barbara Stanwyck, Lyle Talbot. Preston Poster and Lillian Roth, also "Parachutc Jumper" with Doug Fairbanks Jr, Bette Davis and Frank Mc1ugh.
 Tomorrow brings the newest 1883 wondre picture, "The Mystery of inc Wax Museum with Lionel Atwiil, Glenda Farrell, Frank Me
 Hugh and Fay Wray heading a large cast of sterling players.
 The story. taken from the play by Charles <. Belden, deals with q series of mysterious disappcaranCes of both living persons and human bodies and the appearance Of ter rifying monster. The plot Centcrs about wax museum which has on display exceptionally life-likc fig ures of pcrsOnages of history and notorious criminals.
 Important roles arc enacted by Allcu vincent, NdNln 'IOINOIl, Ibi- win Maxwell, Holmes Herbert, Ar thur Edmund Grove. Thomas b.. Jackson and Monica Bannister.
 The picture is photographed en- tirely in Technicolor with unusual lighting effects used to heightcn
 the fascinating and mystery that dominates the production.
 In addition to it's excitement and suspense there is q romantic
 love angle with no end of humor supplied by smart, witty dialogue between Glenda Farerll, the hard boiled wise cracking reporter who is on the trail of the mystery, and her managing editor, a part played l by Frank Mcfiugh.
 4 special surrounding program of real merit has been booked to accompany the feature prescnta- | ton. Tomorrow morning at 10
 o'clock the state will present a special show from children. This will be one of the finest children s 1 shows ever given in Waterbury and parents are urged to send their tots,
 assured that they will be given every consideration and the best of
 care. Admission will be ten cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Washington. Well" he added re- fectlvely. "You and me. just Il couple more hams for Hollywood" :"
 A day or two later, Blue Boy held up a scene with q bit of tenn pcrament. You know where you'd look good" Rogers said to him sternly, right on the breakfast table, between q couple of eggs.
 still another time, the hog re- fused to grunt for the microphone. "Hm," murmured Will, just as talkative as a stock spcculator be- fore senate Investigating con- mittee, aren't you?"
 Utterly devoid oS temperament, Rogers is the screens perfect cX. ample of democracy. He never uses the canvas chair with his name painted on the back. He prefers pcrching on boxes, stools. automo- bile running boards. or. if possible, corral fences.
 He will swap yarns by the hour with the boys on tho set, but can't be induced to talk for publication, He never gives the makeup man any work, and all ho asks of the prop boy Is to have a supply oi chewing gum on hand in case he | forgetS his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Tho following results of the Wednesday evening session of the Cornell Bridge club at GO Wood- lawn terrace have been announced: North and south. high Mir and Mrs Thomas Bane: East and West, MT and Mrs William Faeth; runners up. Frederick Healy and D. O'Con- nor, North and south and Mrs Fred Dauch and Mrs Etta Howard, East and West. Other high scores were: MT. and Mrs James Walsh, North and South. and Mr and Mrs James Bulger, East and West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
BY VIM F.. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

It is remarkable what a wealth of differences can be exchanged by a series of constructive bids at q low level. If players will make their own bids carefully and draw all possible infcrences from their partners bidding, each one of them should be able to make an accurate diagram of his partners hand without ever seeing the cards.
 Today's hand occurred in a TO- cent match at the Cleveland Whist club and is a good example of the thoug with which one over one bidding reveals the distribu- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SCHOOLS ARE IN CONTEST

CorValIIs, Ore.-tUP)-UnlVersl- ty of oregon and oregon State College arc engaged in lively con- test over enrolments. Fall term, tho university topped the Corvallis school a few. When winter team had 2.024 to Eugene's 2.019.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
STATE AID FOR COUNTY
 kCHOOI

4 Philadelphia (UP)-Tho Phlla- 1elphia Real Estate Board has sug- kcsted to tho Central Assembly ihat the state pay mart of tho cost nf school education Tn each county fD relieve tho home owners or mountIng real estate taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
CHAMPION LAMB
 SOLD FOR $188

Lafayette, Ind -- (UP) - A grand champion fat wether lamb raised on the Purdue University farm here sold for $lG6 at the American Royal Live stock EXpo- sltlon at Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
COLLEGE HOLDS RADIO
 GLASSES

Corvallis, Ore. .-(UP)-- Radio education is making its bow In oregon this winter. Tho oregon College radio station has classes |jn advanced farm mechanics, lmarkIng tho first time In history lclasses have been held over tho 'hIr in thIH state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

a great director. Fate does strange things.
 It's beginning to look as though the King Vidor- Eleanor Broadman marital troubles may not be aired in court after all King and Eleanor were seen together at the recent auto show hert and later appeared quite chummy while occupying Il box at the bicycle races. Hollywood believes King Is campaigning for a chance to "Come home" again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD - $2OO One-Reeler Sets a
 Long Production Record

Mike Zilburg May Not Be Another Griffith but His 11-month Remnant Counter Film of the Down and Cutters" Has Founda Market
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
KENNETH A. SUTHERLAND

: II Sergt. Kenneth A.. Sutherland,
81, chauffeur for Mai. Gen. Ben
n. Fuller, commandant Of the
Marine Corps, was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors at II q. m, to
day. Funeral services were held
ct Tabler's Funeral Home, 900
block M st. N. w.
Sergeant Sutherland died Mon
day in the Naval Hospital follow
ing an attack Of pneumonia
December 26.
He was born in Canada. In
1923 he enlisted in the Marine
Corps and was sent to Washing
ton following training at Paris
Island, s. c. He held the Marine
Corps medal for good conduct
and at the time Of death was
serving his second enlistment.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Ella Sutherland. They made
their home in the 800 block
Twenty-second st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
BIRTHS

Robert g. and Grace E. Bainbridge.
girI.
Raymond e. and Florence Rapp, girl.
John II. and Margaret D. Stadtler,
girl.
George and Mary G. eeanoDoulo'.
James A. and Susie v. Auslund. girl.
Frank R. and Marian v. Coleman,
George C. and Mary F. Eastsrday.
David B. and Rose L. citrenbaum.
Martin L. ana Ethel H, Bray. girl.
Samuel 4. and Gladys r. Anderson.
J Herbert and Audrey shipe, girl
- Charles II. and Margaret CLANCY,
Henry N. and Flora E. Brown. girl
Harry F. and clsor9 J; pwyer. girl
Joseph r. and Mary c. Mcmahon.
Boy.
Emil J. ana Agnes Keller. boy.
Andrew II. and Ida v. Smith, boy.
George R. and Edna Thornton, boy.
James B. and Virginia q. Madison.
Ernest L. and Lillian M. Blanks, boy.
Robert e. and Lorene Buckley, boy.
James A. and Hilda D. Robinette.
Edmund J. and Agnes I. Franey.
boy.
boy.
Frank ana Edna Strathorn, boy.
Otto A. and Laura Kropp, boy.
Henderson H. and Helen c. Sayne.
boy. .....-...-,g--.-..-~..,
william r. and r-Gladys=Rs@Lane. boy.
Fred and Mildred r. Allen, boy.
Lee and Madelaine MacFallanes boy.
A. Bates and India Swami, boy.
william c. and Mary Thompson, boy.
James e. and Emma A. Queen, boy.
James ana Anna Howard, girl.
=. Raymond s. and Naomi Tinker, girl.
John L and Ethel e. Craig, girl.
Roman J. and Annie n. Edwards
girl.
Leonard and Callie Lewis, girl.
James and Pauline Belt, girl.
James A. and Margaret Harris, girl
Richard and jamie l.. Nitingab, girl.
Newton and Mildred Taylor, boy.
SHERMAN L. and Irene Henson. boy.
Isaac and Ruth A. Ogleby, boy.
boy
Clarence D. and Louise Tompkins.
boy.
a, william and Vivian Cole, boy.
Butler and Anna White, boy.
Robert and Annie Williamson, boy.
Willie and Leila NJ. Garrett, boy.
James and Mozel Mozon, boy.
Wang and Laura Roy, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
SAMUEL p. MILLER

Funeral services for Samuel p.
Miller, 80, employed in the office
Of the United States Shipping
Board since he was Is years old
when he started working as a
messenger boy, who died Monday
night from a heart attack at his
home in the Clifton Terrace
Apartments, were conducted to-
day at II a. m. from the w. w.
Chambers Funeral Home, 400
block Chaplin st. N. w.
Mr.. Miller was a native of
Washington. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jerry Miller; a
son, Richard; his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
K. Miller, and two sisters. Mrs.
William Striver and Miss Marian
O.. Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
IS HOuces and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia
best
HoME BUYS %
Unusual Investments

Now today E. 1. is the time to buy home of
your own at saving! Never before in our his
tory has the opportunity been great as it is
today for the purchase Of superior homes at i'm
mense savings. Building material prices are at
low ebb and the builders represented on this
block have availed themselves of these low prices
to give you that much desired home at price
you can afford to pay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
DEATHS


Elizabsth Mediary. 81 years 17Is
Mary c. o'Brien, So years. ss1s Bin
;, Mary W; c. Bayard, s. years. 1917
Anedi. 4: Churchill. 81 years. 1904
May North, 50 years. Emergency
George B. West 70 years. Chevy
cornelia g. cress n years 11ss
Sixteenth st. N. W.
n.Ds;vi,. David cIODtG1. i j years ss1s Con-
william e. McGraw, 81 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Samuel Logue, 56 years. U. 8. Veter-
sidney ". straus. 50 years. asOS
California st. N. W.
Sarah = N pile. 50 years. 1877 Hem
Albert schley, alias Richard H., 81
years. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel W. Pumphrey. 4s years. ais
NsaS1s Ho%srd dVii Hail Il Il Il years. Emergency
Landau Peters, - years. Providence
Theodore Notes. "a years. sibIsy
Carroll NJ. Marbury, 10 years. 14Os
Albert Watts, 8 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Infant to Charles and Margaret
CLANCY, / day. Gallinger Hospital.
Sidney Proctor, 50 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Henry Dozier, IS years. 500 Four
and-a-Half st. s. W.
jamie Pierson. 81 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary Ennis. SO years Gallinger Hos
pitaL
Charles H. Dorsey. SO years. 444
st. N. W.
Harriet Smith. 50 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Mary PIummer. so years. Providence
Hospital.
Joseph Walker. 50 years. Tubercu-
losiS Hospital
Samuel woodfolk. 4s years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Lena Maddox. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
wallace Lewis. SO years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Infant of Willie and Lille Garrett.
day. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Edgar and Evelyn Brooks.
/ day. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

wANTED-Men with intelligence to grasp
=, snd Ieahze on reVolntlonary cash
be given individual interviews, starting at
o 80 a. m. today. Room 405-7, 1410
H st. N. W.
WANTED-Young man on either full or
part-time basis. NO CANVASSING. Ex-
cellent opport'y for promotion. Apply RIM.
712. 1891 G st. N. W., o a. m. to IL.
YOUNG MEN. II you are out of work
see Mr. /. Creller. He will place you In
permanent position where you can earn
$50 per week to start. Apply between 4 80
and 8 p. m, Room 400. 1919 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

+ BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
liver0d by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aId. daily and Sunday. 20 cents per week
Sunday, is delivered BY carrier At 10
csnt0 per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cente per week.
) Orders can be- sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier:
: RATES BY MAIL
q GPaVabla in Advanced
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry F. Johnson. "a. and Lucie v.
Glass, 10 The Rev. A. e. Barrows.
John e. Souder, 10, and Marguerite
G. HUT, is. The Rev. v. o. Anderson.
John W. Blocher, 2s, and Josephine
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

v. Wildman. "a. The Rev. J. A. Can
E. Fullenweider, 81. The Rev. ]. D.
Anon.
Vernon T. Scott. 20. and Myrtle l.
Ford. 10. The Rev. ]. s. Sewers.
Edward Hutchinson, "a, and Elsie
Murray. 10. The Rev. C. r Murray.
Nelson N Lyles, 81, and Gladys Lewis
81. The Rev. L. Mfchaux.
James Young. 81 and Margaret L.
Sullivan. II. The Rev. G. NJ. Rankin.
Calvin Ridley, 81. and Bessie Wright,
10. The Rev. B. H. whiting.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
WILLIAM BOWIE CLARKE

Funeral services for william
Bowie Clarke, IS, for over 40 years
q leader in the social life Of
washington and a retired
employe Of the Navy Depart
ment, who died Sunday In Miami,
Fla, were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Baltimore,
Md, his native city. Burial was
in Loudon Cemetery, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Announcements
Personals


GOOD rubs under sunlamp for colds. all
chronic ailments: white nurse. Pot. 4721
MAssAGES-BATHS
New white nurse. 1917 Eye N. W.. Apt.
/, first floor. Hrs. 10 to 10. Open Sun.
THERAPEUTIC light and massage by ap-
pointment. National 1904. Apt. 3.
PINE baths alco rubs. New York nurse,
colored, refined only. North O696.
sYRUPS, maple, 8Oc lb.; Ga. cane sorg-
hum. honey dellv. 2. G. Camp. Ii. 2524-R
ALCO rubs baths: white nurse. 1917 Eye
NV. Apt. 4. I'd Il. Hrs. to 9. Open Sun.
HEMoRRHoIDS eradicated by own method.
Results for life or money back. Write
for booklet. DR.. Albert Sommerwerck
1865 Columbia Rd. Adams O3SS:
COLONIC irrigation. enemas. alco rubs.
muscular treatments. Adams 0954.
| Hotels and Resorts
CHARLESTON, 8. c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Hotels and Resorts
MIAMI BEACH. FLA

LOOK TO THE MIAMI BILTMORE fOs
Your new conception Of resort tlfe.
Most amazing program resort acttvttiee
ever conceived. establishing new standard
vacation values. Coral Gables, Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

RONEY Plaza HOTEL and Cabana Sun
Club. Miami Beach. Fla
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Employment
10 Situations Wanted-Male

BARBER (Colored) with experience G
white trade; union shop. preferred all {
part-time 216 Elm St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

GOOD rubs under sunlamp for colds, all
chronic ailments; white nurse. Pot. 4721
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

BOY (Colored1 20. furnish best Of refs.
wants work of any kind. Box A-27
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

WILSON, ROGER C.--Passed away on
Wednesday morning, January II. 1888,
at Emergency Hospital. ROGER G. WILL
SON. the beloved husband of Nancy L.
Wilson. Besides his wife. he is also sur
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and -.Chapin
Streets Northwest. until 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. January 12, 1888,
Interment will follow in Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

ZIMMERMAN, EDITH J.-On TUESDAY,
January 10. 1888, at her residence. 123
North Peyton Street Alexandra, Va.
EDITH ). ZIMMERMAN. the beloved
daughter of Warren W. and Elizabeth N.
Zimmerman.
Funeral services from st. Mary's Church,
Alexandria, Va, on Friday. January 13,
1888. at $50 q. m. Interment St.
Msry's Cemetery. Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Ala Employment Agencies
Help Wanted-FemaIe

CALL Domestic, DEC 2419. 1887 14th, 4
cooks, g.h.w, mattresses. day workers
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Painting

Paintin work at fair
= prices by neat, reliable. ex.
pert mechanics. FRYE, DECATUR 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

ALCO rubs baths: white nurse. 1917 Eye
NV. Apt 4. I'd II. Hrs. 8 to 9. Open Sun.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

COLONIC irrigation. enemas. alco rubs
muscular treatments. Adams 0954.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaIe

p. B. x. INSTRUCTIONS. So per lie
226 Bond Bldg, 14th & n. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

BUPP. LUUISE-Paseed away on Tuesdny,
January 10, 1898, at Providence Hos
pital. LOUISE RUPP. the beloved wife of
Anton Rupp. Besides her husband, she
is also survived by six daughters. Mrs.
Antoinette Wegang, Mrs. Anna Beuchert,
Louise Rupp. Katherine Rupp, Theress
Rupp and Julia Rupp.
Funeral services will be held from her
late reidence, 1908 L Street Northwest, on
Friday morning. January 13. 1888. at IL
o'clock. Interment will follow in Pros.
pect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Chicken Dinners
CHARLESTON. s. c.

FRIED Chicken Dinner. 81. Roast Chicken
Froman. 11Os 9th St. N. W. NAT. 2501.