davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12


inc seems to be in q position to
pick her job.
With a voice like Libby Hol.
mans, youth and beauty, Max
ines rise has been rapid since
Gene Ford discovered" her in a
local revue produced in Columbus,
Ohio, a few short months ago. Her
non-profeSSional name is Maxine
Marlowe.
England for Buddy
Buddy Rogers, currently the
Earle's headliner, leaves for Eng.
land in fortnight to make a pic.
ture for British International. It
will be a musical designed to sell
in the American market. Labor
laws force him to leave his orches-
ira behind.
England has never had a good
musical exhibited on the American
screen. Nearest was Sunshine
SUSIE" which had good music, a
poor farce story, and a set Of
actors never heard Of by Amer
lean movie audiences. waltz
Time" next best, had good sing
ing for a. ridiculous tale.
British-International has high
hopes for Buddy Rogers. They
know they can't do worse than
Paramount which tried to sell the
juvenile as a male sugar-plum star
and a sewing circle pet who said
Goodness Me-" whenever he got
good and mad.
This was tough on Buddy
Rogers, who Is all he-man and
seems to possess everything needed
to become a favorite screen lead
ing man, given the proper direc-
ton and stories. Today, though
he has appeared infrequently as q
screen star, he attracts more girl
autograph hunters than nine
tenths Of the reigning stars who
make personal appearances.
Believe it or not, Mr.. Ripley,
they were obliged to clean up"
the Buddy Rogers act on Fri.
day. His comedian was too
rough for Mons. Payette and the
Sapolio brigade which functions
after the opening show. Out
went a fan dance that was
funny and also very vulgar.
Hollywood Bound
A goodly crowd of loyal Wash
ingtonians went down to the air
port yesterday afternoon and
wished Maxine Doyle well as she
hoped into a plane Hollywood
bound.
Little Miss Doyle means bust
ness for she knows that the next
year will tell whether she is 60
ing to attain Stardom. Maxine
witnessed "Six-Day Bicycle Rider"
at least IS times on the screen to
study her own acting and see
where it could be improved. While
in New York she saw six screen
ings of Student Tour" just to
see how her acting caught on
with audiences.
AoAAAAO OOyAC 40 O. 40NOAAOC AV
the Warner Brothers studio and
has the security Of a term con-
tract. But she wants to hit the
target squarely and flies back to
Hollywood praying for the right
role. She said the biggest thrill
of the trip was seeing her name
in lights on the Earle's big sign.
The National Press Club will
have George M. COhan as a
luncheon guest on Wednesday at
1880.
Ed Arnold Writes
A very nice letter comes from
Ed Arnold, which will be passed
on to Hollywood On Parade read
erS next Saturday. Eds in the
money now, $500 q week, and
once he was happy to get SIPS
from Steve Cochran.
A good many think he's .
jolly Irishman. AS q matter Of
fact he was christened Guenther
Schneider, German on both sides
Of the house, although he was
born in New York city.
His next role will be that Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Betty DuvaI Is
Gayety Star

Forte and Killers Guiding
Cutes," current at the Gayety, is a
we'll mounted and tuneful show.
The two main attractions of bur-
lesque-comedy and beauty-are
we'll balanced.
The feminine portion Of the
cast is headed by Betty Duval, a
voluptuous, magnificently formed
type.
Running equally in honors with
Miss Duvall is the exotic and Span
ish Conchita. Conchita has a
wide variety of gifts outside Of a
wonderful stage presence.
The comedy bits are attended to
by Tom Fairclough, AL Hitler,
George Murray and Freddie
Walker. OF outstanding merit is
the act of the LAMAR Trio, pre-
senting some sensational dance
steps and a we'll done turn Of
acrobatics.
The chorus of the present pro-
duction ranks with the seasons
best. The costuming is colorful
and the members of the ensemble
are we'll formed and young.
A novel, if somewhat macabre
number, is the Halloween speciality
and is especially welcome as an
odd and new idea.
The music is good and the Sc
lections step somewhat out Of the
usual line.
The production is a well done
burlesque show with enough novel
twists to lift it above the ordinary.
r. S. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

to locate 10 chaps with bushy hair
for the barber contest in '"The Win
ming Ticket" e. . Most of the guys
out Of work didn't want to part
with their wavy locks for the
trifling sum Of $3.50 per day. e.
The James o. Cook, jr., and r. z.
Ellers, those sunkist folk, were
frolicking about the movie viii
lagos gay places.
Evelyn Venable has decided to
sign a new Paramount ticket.
Boulevard buZzings Isabel
Atwell, the New York footlight
lady, is visiting her cousin, John
Buckler. 90.
Arthur Franklin has discov-
cred this: In Hollywood, as on
Broadway, there are always
more hands out than hand
outs!
Snoopings. For several movie
seasons John Erledge has, been do
ing rather nicely in the flickers,
but he did so well in Filtration
Walk" that Warmers signed him,
but insist on changing his name to
Johnny Allen. Alex Aarons Cor
Aarons and Freddy has stepped
into the recently-vacated office of
Lou Brock at RKO. He'll dash
out the musicals. Nick Stuart,
Sue Carols ex, who has been
SECRETLY rehearsing a band for
many weeks, replaces Harry Sos.
mix at one of the bigger wiggle
palaceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12


Mary Carlisle, Irene Hervey
and James Allison have received
the plaudits of the huge plant for
their efforts through the studio
dramatic School-the young Mr..
Taylor is the latest to step upon
another rung OF that elusive Gel
luloid ladder to fame.
It's AL Goodman who has .
swell line for HOllywoOd-"Suc.
cess is what all Of US want
and few of us know what to
do with"
Wanderings around Hollywood
Mary Pickford has left no liter
ary stone unturned when it
comes to grabbing off good radio
material. She has just purchased
the ether wave rights to Charles
Kenyon's "Kindling." which she
will shortly use over the air..
Theda Thayer, dot r Of Tiff
fany, has opened a knick-knack
shop for books, etchings and
prints. . Rod LaRoque has signed
to stage his cinematic comeback
with 1.-THE Kings Highway" a
story of California missions,
which Penzner Pictures will pro-
duce. .Harpo Marx feels that
Thursday has been left out in
the cold as a movie title. Since
seeing wednesdays Chile" he
wants yarn called Thursdays
Children"
On the gabby side of the street
Warmers refused to release
Patricia Ellis for role in the Lew
Brown show, Calling All Stars"
Lou Holtz, now much excited over
Iris Adrian, goes into the thing in
stead of Mitchell and Durant. &.
Jean Chadburn now has Bert
Wheeler to the romantic stage,
where he actually dresses in tuxedo
for dinner!. Most UNUSUAL is
the publicity 1.-THE Pursuit Of Hap
piness" movie gets when Francis
Lederer steps to the pulpit of the
All Souls Unitarian Church this
Sunday. The theme Of his sermon
will be "The Pursuit of Happiness
Through Pathways to Peace" E.
M-G-M had QUITE a time trying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
EARL CARROLL HAS NEW IDEA
Helen Charleston Stops Show
At Richmond Premiere;
Maxine in Demand
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Down at the hugecapacity Mosque in the Old Dominion s
Richmond Earl Carroll launched his latest Vantes Satur
day night before $500 audience
Producer Carroll nauguratng idea to eliminate try
OUT weeks metropolitan cities accustomed the choicest
musical comedy and He will tour this Vanites for
months in the and two night stands of the South playing
the immense audtoums in the popous centers which rarely
receive visit from the So musicals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Plenty Snappy

Plenty SnaPpy
BY the middle of January he
will have tried out 16 comedy
sketches and picked 10 for the
Washington engagement, which
will precede Broadway. A Spick
and span new scenic production
complete new score and costumes
will be ready for the descent upon
the Capital and New York.
Richmond found the new Van.
tiles full of laughs-some very in.
delicate-36 girls with 70 we'll
curved legs and such Sparsity Of
costume they must be insured
against pneumonia for this barn
Storming tour.
Ken Murray is the principal
comedian and gets abundant help
from Chaz Chase, the Samuels
brothers, the Rio brothers, Buddy
Doyle, Moran and CaSpar --latest
edition of the Two Black Crows) 1,
and Milton Charleston. Helen
Charleston stopped the VanitieS
Saturday night performance cold
with. her Hollywood impressions.
She has added a coloratura take.
off Of Grace Moore to her cameo
portraits and takes a few high
notes to reveal the best voice in
this touring VanitieS.
Maxine in Demand
Offers are coming thick and
fast for Maxine of the deep. rich
dignified voice now charming
Pete MaciaS' Heigh-Ho patrons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

When Jack Denny played the
Fox with his band he heard her
sing and invited Maxine to open
with him at the hotel Biltmore
in New York on November %, a
six months engagement. Mean
while, Phil Spitalny advises her
to forget about pictures and con-
centrate on radio, two Broadway
musicals seek her services. Max
inc seems to be in a position to
pick her job.
With a voice like Libby Hol-
mans, youth and beauty, Max
ines rise has been rapid since
Gene Ford discovered" her in a
local revue produced in Columbus,
Ohio, a few short months ago. Her
non-profeSSional name is Maxine
Marlowe.
ENGLAND for BUDDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
+ # 81 o {; S;2 81
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD CAL, Nov. 11-Helo Metro-G oldwynMayer
at finding it's school for talent far
cessul than did Paramount which only boosted of Charles
Buddy'' Rogers graduating hit. MGM has just boosted
Robert Taylor newcomer has proven his ability in several
staged legitimate performances role in West Point
of the starring WallY Berry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
M O II
O'CLOCK =

FOX.
HELEN HAYES in "WHAT
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS"
1880 A. NJ, l :35, 4 20, 7:O5,
$50 P. M. Stage Shows at
u 40, 1925, 6:15, 9 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
WILL ROGERS in
JUDGE PRIEST"
II: 80 A. NJ, 1 80, 1886, S 40,
7:45, $50 P. M.
FRANCHoT TONE in
"GENTLEMEN ARE
BORN"
II A. NJ, 80, 4 80, 1925,
10 P. M. Stage Shows at
IL :35, $3.50, rs, 9:05 P. NJ.
PALACE.
MAURICE CHEVALIER in
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
IL, 1925, 4:5O, 7:15
$40 P. M.
R-K-O KEITH s..
MAY ROBSON in
GLADLY BY CHOICE"
II: "a A. NJ, 1:31, 1888,
5:45, 1852, 9:59 P. NJ.
"LA CUCARACHA"
1858, 8, 5:O7, 7:14,
9:21 P. M.
METROPOLITAN. =.
GRACE MOORE in
GONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
II :35 A. NJ, 1875, 1886, 5:35,
1885, 9:35 P. M.
HOWARD.
BATTLE OF MUSIC"
2:4O, 5 so, 9:O5 P. NJ. Screen
Feature at - 80, 8 As, 7:O5,
1910 P. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Fix Up Comedy

A billet doux from John Peter
Toohey, industrious ballyhoo man
for Sam Harris, has this to say:
Bring on the Girls again in
rehearsal. You wouldn't know
the damned thing. All the fan
tastic stuff out and the whole
play made to conform with the
mood and feeling of the first
act, which was, If you remember,
plauSibly funny. The four hun
bred million, for instance, be-
comes $500,000 and damned hard
to get at that. And instead of
eight RFC men and brain trust
ers there are only two"
"As Thousands Cheer" the best
revue staged since the days of
Weber and Fields, has made such
a smashing hit in Chicago. the
Washington engagement will prob
ably be deferred until February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Crime Pays Gertrude
In her last two pictures at
Paramount, Gertrude Michael
was first a murderess, then a dla'
mond thief, and now, in Men
ace," she is involved in a series
of murders.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
MARRIAGES

Richard sullivan, 81, and Catherine r.
Benner. 10. both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Sanley Volhein, "a, and Elsie Bryant,
20, both of Petersburg, Va. Judge R.
K. Mattingly.
R. Alton Hale. %, s13 C St. S. E.. and
Arbutus Shirley Shonette. IS, 9Os Penn
sylvania Ave. s. E. The Rev. L. F.
Stevens.
James Hairston, 25, S1s Second st.
N. w, and Ethelene Fischer, 20, 465 c
St. s. w. The Rev. ]. L. Lewis.
Lawrence Nesmith, 2?, 1922 U st. N,
W.. and Julie Mae Austin. %, 1910 New
Jersey Ave. N. W. The Rev. E. L. Har-
rison.
James Golden. 2s, 4ss L st. s. W.. and
Lauren West, %. same address. The
Miles Coles, -, sss Fourth St. N. E..
and Evelyn Henderson, 20, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. The Rev. A. c. Forster.
Alfred L. Guiglein. %. and Envy
Cecilia Kaiser, %, both of Baltimore.
George Bennette Wood IS, and Dor
othy Virginia Southwark, 20, both of
Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. C. Ball:
Joseph Franklin 80, and Agnes Allen,
Rev. NJ. C. Dowell.
Robert G. Wilson, 81, South Mountain,
Pa, and Beatrice NJ. Crippen, IS, 921
Nineteenth St. N. w. The Rev. 3. c.
Smith.
Andrew s. Donnan. 21. 2s2O Ontario
Rd. n w, and Charlotte L. Nicholson,
49, 1904 Longfellow ST. n. W. The Rev.
j. J. Quealy.
st. n. W., and Mildred A. Hrt, 81, same
address. The Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Fredericks G. Hogan, % 624 Randolph
st. n W., and Evelyn Nesbit Graves, 1S,
1852 Calvert st. N. W. Judge R. E.
Asa william Viccellio, jr., %, Morgan
ton, n. c., and Grace Deahl shannon.
%. 2s1S Connecticut Ave. N. w. The
\. W. and Dorothy Scott. "a. 4O7h P
St N. W. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
George Hawkins, 85, Ills Fifth St.
n. W., and Bertha Johnson, 38, 40 L st.
n. E. The Rev. w. H. Jernigan.
Charles Light, 81. and Mona P. Wal
lis. rs. both of Richmond Va The Rev.
EDWARD c. 1saaes. .s, and Priscilla
The Rev. ]. c. Ball
Clarence Hugh Lle,Wsllyn; Is, and
nms mond 49nr 2s Tha h1a Rs1 H. r. S SD'f Sf Rh
James F. Collins 27 Charlottesville,
Va, and Mary Agnes Layman, 90.
Waynesboro, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
LeMoine C., Wheeler. 81, Rochester,
DeIafield Pl. N. W. The Rev. w. w.
Thomas Hudson wiggleswOrth, -;
Denver, Col. and Evelyn Boswell
Watts, "a. 3700 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. The Rev. c. e. Rasmussen.
Ralph William FOrney. "a, Clarendon,
Va and Isabel MCGEE Hood, 20. Lyon
Park Va. The Rev. E. o Clark.
Otis L. Cronk. 81. 2025 I ST. N. W..
and Mary Annon Bell, 20, 1910 Quebec
Pl. N. w. The Rev ]. H Durham
Edward J. Baranowski, 36 10S st.
8 E.. and Lettie stonecock. 2s. 1424 w
st. N. w. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
James DeVone, %, Pennsylvania
Hotel, and Anne NJ. Fedesco, 10. same
address. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
and Mary Berkeley, II, 1926 Sixth St
n. W. The Rev. NJ. N. Newsom.
Joe Craig, 20, 1921 Seventeenth St.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
FUNERAL RITES
FOR FAMOUS
ENGINEER

NEW YORK, May 7.-Funeral
services were held here today for
Kort Berle, distinguished engl-
neer and former Government Of
ficial, who died here Saturday
after a long illness. He was 68
years old.
Mr.. Berle was born in Fred
erikshald, Norway, son OF Cordt
Reimers Berle, a leading educa-
tor and engineer, and Mrs. Maria
Keyser Berle. He studied at the
Technical Institute Of Oslo,
where, in 1887, he received a
degree in mechanical engineer
ing. Soon afterward he came to
the United States and became
associated with the Phoenix
Bridge Company in Pennsylvania,
as an engineer.
With Barber, Ross
He entered the service of the
United States Government as an
assistant engineer in the Treas
ury Department in 1894.
Eight years later he was pro-
NOTED to chief engineer and
served in that capacity until 1905,
when he joined Barber and Ross
as chief engineer of their steel
and iron department. After two
years with the Washington con-
Struction firm, Mr.. Berle became
an independent consulting engi-
neer. In 1909 he came to New
York as a partner in the con-
sulting engineering firm of the
Gunvald Aus Company, Inc.
During his long association with
the company Mr.. Berle was en-.
gagged in engineering work for sky
Scraper construction, designing the
structure, steel and foundations
for hundreds of buildings in this
contry and abroad.
On Famous Projects
Among the structures for which
Mr.. Berle was engaged were the
Woolworth Building, the New
L Va n 044C 44AoOA eSA4NO oAAAO4&xS, Vic
United States Supreme Court
Building, Washington; the new
Federal courthouse in New York,
now under construction: tn e
Washington, Missouri, and West
Virginia State Capitol buildings,
the United States Embassy build
ing, Paris; Eighth Regiment Arm
ory, Squadron A Armory, the
United States Post Office, and the
United States Custom House, New
York.
He also was associated with sew
eral architectural concerns, includ-
ing Cass Gilbert, McKim, Mead &
White, and j. Gamble Rogers.
Mr.. Berle had been a member
Of the American Society of Civil
Engineers since 1899, the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers, the
New York State Society of Profes-
sional Engineers, the Travel Clun
of America, the Rotary Club Of
New York, and the Portland (Me.0
Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
DIED

Anna F. carrico. SO years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Joshua B. Fagan, IS years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Barbara A. Schultz, 10 years. St Eliza
beths Hospital
Joseph w. Carroll, u years, U. s.
Soldiers Home.
Susie Triplett, 81 years. Gallinger Hos
pital
Mary J. White, 90 years. sos Madison
st. N. W.
Theodore D. Allen. So years. III Six
teenth ST. N. e.
Petronella Martin, So years, 2711
Thlrty-second st. S. e.
George Waidelich, a years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Archie Parker, 40 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Albert Lucase. S5 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Roy Sargent, 25 years. Providence
Hospital
Lee Fettay, % years, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Lawrence W. Buckley, jr., year, 50
New York Ave. n. w.
Ann Thomas, 81 years, st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Cecilia Muschett 81 years, Callinger
Hospital
William F. EagIin, 10 years. CALM
ger Hospital.
William E. Mason. IS years, 4o2 B
St. s. E.
Matilda Collins, 50 years, Gallinger
Hospital
Catherine L. Holly, 50 years, 457
Navy Pl. S. E.
Wiley Hargrave. 5s years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Ella Wright, SO years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mamie Wright, ~ years. 1925 Twelfth
st. N. w.
Rosie B. Dawson, II years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Joseph Wright, so years, Casualty
Hospital
Samuel Brown. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Charles Jones, 16 years, Freedmen's
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Body of Naval
Physician Is
Crem0ted

The Sigma Chi ritual was fol-
lowed by cremation at the funeral
today Of Lieut.. Comdr. ]. E.
Houghton, jr., Navy physician,
who died Thursday Of poisoning.
Services were held at Tabler's
funeral parlors. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Commander H oughton, who
lived in the 4800 block of Thirty
sixth st. N. W., took a Swift-act-
ing poison in the offices Of DR..
o. B. Hunter, in the Columbia
Medical Building.
DR.. Hunter was out when Com
mander Houghton called at the
offices and tAe Naval officer told
the nurse he was tired and
wanted to rest on a sofa. Later
DR.. Hunter arrived and when told
that Commander Houghton was
resting" called in DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, who occupies an adjoin-
ing suite to look at him. They
found Commander Houghton dead.
Commander Houghton is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Houghton, two young children
and his father, James E. Hough-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
DEATH CLAIMS
DIR. ALBERS, II

CINCINNATI, May 7.-Dr.
Henry william Albers, II, prom
inent physician and former mem
Der of the Cincinnati Board Of
Education, died at his home here
yesterday.
DR.. Albers was a graduate,
with the highest honors, Of the
Cincinnati College Of Medicine
in 1882. The gold medal in OBJ
stetrical surgery was awarded to
him and later he devoted a year
to study in Europe. Early in
his career he was staff physi-
clan at the State Hospital in
Dayton for seven years. A widow,
a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Weis-
koff, and a son, DR.. Henry w.
Albers, jr.. survive.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
n. !. REGIMENT
To LEAD RITES
FOR OFF|C|AE

NEW YORK, May military
funeral services will be held at St.
Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow
morning for Major W. Arthur
Cunningham, city controller.
Major Cunningham died Satur-
day when he was stricken with a
heart attack while riding horse
back with Borough President Ray
mond Ingersol, of Brooklyn.
The body Of Major Cunning
ham, dressed in his Reserve Army
officers uniform, was placed in a
bronze coffin in his home in
Forest Hills, Queens. The neigh
borhood was quiet and hushed as
car after car drew up in front OF
the home, discharging officials
and friends. who paid brief calls.
Regimental Escort
Among many messages received
was a telegram from Governor
and Mrs. Lehman. Others were
from persons Major Cunningham
had known in his brief official
life, and from friends OF long
standing.
It was decided that the 165th
Infantry, the old Fighting Sixty
NINTH" of which Major Cunning
ham was a member, would have
a prominent part in the funeral.
Col. William j. Costlgan COM
mands the regiment.
The eulogy will be delivered by
the Rev. Joseph j. McCaffrey,
chaplain of the 165th Regiment
and also a police department
chaplain. The Rev. John Nc
1aughlin, pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady
Queen of Martyrs, Of Forest Hills.
which Major Cunningham at
tended, was also expected to take
part in the services.
After the mass the body will be
escorted to Old Calvary Cemetery.
in Long Island City, for burial.
A firing squad and a hugle corps
will be at the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
]. A. BARRY, z.
LAID To REST

TRENTON, N. j., May 7.
Funeral services were held here
today for Joseph A. Barry, vet
eran electric railway developer,
who died Friday afternoon in
Mercer Hospital. here, following
an operation. Mr.. Barry was 70,
Mr.. Barry, a native Of Nova
Scotia, came to this country as a
boy. He had lived here for 26
years. He was one of the build
ers Of the Indiana Northern
Traction Company's system, and
for a time managed the James
town, Chautauqua and Lake Erie
Traction and Steamship Com
pany. He also was instrumental
in constructing a line from Fort
Wayne, Ind, to Warsaw, and
helped to build and for many
years managed the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania Traction Com.
pany.
He is survived by a widow and
by two sons, Ralph, of New York,
and Hugh r., of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
DIED

COLLIER, CHARLES-Passed away on
Sunday, May z, 1884. at the .residence
1929 Randolph st. n. W.. CHARLES COL
LIER, the beloved husband OF susan A.
Collier (pee Alexander1. -,
daughters residence. 1929 Randolph ST.
N W., on Tuesday afternoon, May 8, 1884
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
1ntermen: will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terv.
Services by Chambers
PAGAN, JOSHUA BIxLER-Passed away
on Saturday. May 5. 1894. at Provl-
the beloved husband of Mary A. Fagan.
Besides his wife. he is also survived by
two children. Rae F. Denan and Charles
N. Fagan: one sister. Mrs. James S.
Maddux; two brothers. Clarence C. Fagsn
and Frank NJ. Fagsn. Late residence. 3O3
Taylor Street Northwest Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Monday
afternoon. May 7, 1884. at 80 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home 140O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery
lWiIliamsport Pa. papers please copyD
FEASTER, AXLE D.-on Saturday, May 5.
1884. Axle D. FEASTER. the beloved
wife of the late John Feaster.
late Tesdenss servse sd Kill be held from her
O'Clock. NV
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Culpeper Va.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.