davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29
/oSO-B

Maybe she thinks coral too gay for
a lady of her mature years! But she
can wear it in the house, and does.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1689-B is
designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46, 48, so. SO and 54. Size 36 requires
3B yards of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell pattern book, fea-
turing Fall designs, is ready. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEAT.C rOp cyrNn1v

MEALS FOR SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Fruit Juices.
Egg Onelet.
Wa6fes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Beef. Yorkshire Pudding.
BroUn Crazy.
Baked StDeet Potatoes and Apples.
Battered Green Beans.
Bread. Currdnt Jelly.
Celery.
Pineapple Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Beet Sandwiches. Dll Pickles.
Sugar Cookies. Grapes.
ROAST BEEF.
5-pound sirloin tip roast.
Y teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon paprika.
II cup boiling water.
Fit roast into roaSter and bake 20
minutes in hot oven, uncovered. Add
salt and paprika, add 1s water and
cover. Lower fire and bake 2 hours,
adding remainder of water every 20
minutes during baking.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
/ cup -four.
"a teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
l cup milk.
Pour some drippings from roasting
meat into shallow pan. Mix all in
gradients and beat one minute. Pour
into pan in which drippings have been
placed. Bake 20 minutes in moderate
oven.
Cook pudding while roast is baking.
Cut pudding into squares and ar
range around beef after it has been
placed on serving platter. Garnish
with parsley.
BAKED SWEET POTATOES AND
APPLES.
2 cups sliced sweet potatoes.
! cup water.
2 cups sliced apples.
2s cup sugar.
! teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon cloves.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
r Boil potatoes and water 10 minutes,
add apples and boil 5 minutes Add
sugar and mix well. Drain and re-
serve stock. Add rest Of ingredients
to potatoes and apples. Arrange in
buttered baking dish and add stock.
Bake Is minutes IA moderate oven.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

The courting Of an heiress Is a
business suit, but the courting of a
f1irt is a masquerade suit.
It is said that seasickness is a sure
femedy for pomposity.
An expert penman sometimes FORCES
ahead until he gets caught.
It Is impossible to convince spider
that there is honey i'm a rose.
Don't try to climb the ladder of
fame on roller skates.
Other peoples mistakes cause us a
lot of unnecessary trouble.
The man who is domiciled in vii
lage boarding house has no use for
o local newspaper.
Tramps have one redeeming quality;
you never hear of their getting mixed
up in labor riots.
A man sometimes feels the loss of
his first wife most after acquiring a
second.
Some people are away. up in the
social scale because they are too light
to bring it down.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

effects of tn e
frosty outdoors,
and we do not
want to have to
spend too much
time In prepar-
ing it. The gen.
eral idea is to get
it onto our plates
as soon as pos
sible!
From the cor
ner store, on the
way home, from
the emergency
shelf, the bread
h1o o~A kIa ina
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Y YERE are some nice, quick,
IL nourishing dinner dishes for
these snappy evenings. when
Il Il we come home pink Of cheek
and bright Of eye from the cold winds,
to the-warm haven Of the little apart
ment. Good hot food, carefully bal
anced is essential to counteract the
Evening star., 1935-11-29
GAM
Mu 10
NnH
and
G@kH
f.
AEx
h~v

We all have out this gifts with which
member friends This pattern contains lots Of ideas for
inexpensive delight their recipients
does chair neckweara made
pattern you complete instructions making
stitches suggestions
o
obtain this pattern send cents to
Editor Of The Evening STAR Please print name and address,
Evening star., 1935-11-29
NV Neighbor SAYS:

Blue lace flowers and pink roses
combined with maiden-hair ferns
make a very lovely floral combi-
nation.
A teaspoonful of vanilla and a
teaspoonful of almond added to
cake mixture will give cake a pis-
tachio flavor.
Never put silver backed hair
brushes into water Rub bristles
well in flour until they are clean,
then remove -four with clean, soft
paper.
No warm air, heat or warm
water should be permitted near
frostbites until natural tempera-
ture is restored. Rub affected
parts gently with snow in a cold
room or apply ice water to bites.
copyright, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Upper left: Steel metallic tOth pointed high collar
and slased back Right: White and silver n7ateasse
lvith graceful lines of drapery Lover left: Gold
metal Jacket blouse in tailored style
Evening star., 1935-11-29

It Is impossible to convince spider
that there is honey i'm a rose.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

It is said that seasickness is a sure
remedy for pomposity.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

An expert penman sometimes forges
ahead until he gets caught.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Don't try to climb the ladder of
fame on roller skates.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY MARGARET WARNER.

-sketched in Washington Shops.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs

(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Other peoples mistakes cause us a
lot of unnecessary trouble.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WILLARD EUL0GIzED
BY MISSOURI HOUSE
Late Rear Admirals Long Service
Praised by Resolution by
Legislators.

Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard
former commandant Of the washing.
ton Navy Yard, who died here Apri
Z, has been eulogised in q specia
resolution passed by the House oi
Representatives Of the State Of Mis-.
souri, and made public yesterday by
the Navy Department.
The Missouri legislators, at the Fiji
ty-eighth General Assembly, recalled
that the admiral was born and reared
in Kirksville, Mo, and was appointed
from that place to the Naval Acad.
emy. During his life, the resolution
said, Admiral Willard was devoted
to our State and to her people and
her institutions"
During his naval service, the reso-
luton said. Admiral Willard SERVED
our country In a manner conspicuou,
in its efficiency and outstanding ir
heroism." and in his death the Nation
and Missouri has lost one of theil
most useful servants and most beloved
sons"
The resolution pointed to "the uni.
versal admiration" held by the Mis-.
souri, House and the people of thai
State. The House decided the cop,
of the resolution should be sent tt
Admiral Willard's widow, who ha!
hnen living here recentlv and IN hi,
sister, Mrs. Paul Selby Of Knoxville
together with our assurances O
sympathy In their great bereavement.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ARTHUR HAMACHER,
64, DIES AT HOME
Funeral Services for Former Let
ter Carrier to Be To-
morrow.

Arthur z. Hamacher. for many
years a letter carrier here. died yes
terday after an illness of 10 weeks at
his home, 7l8 K street northeast. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. Hamacher retired from the mail
service in September. 1888. He was a
member of the National Association
Of Letter Carriers. Pentalpha Masonic
Lodge and the Royal Arcanum.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Ella M. Hamacher; a son. Joseph
Hamacher; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Ezell and Miss Edith Hamacher; a
sister, Miss Clara Hamacher, and a
brother, Warren ]. Hamacher, all of
this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm at his residence Rev.
Clarence Corkran. pastor of Douglas
Memorial NJ E. Church. will officiate
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

maps from these basic photographs
now Is being completed.
Geodetic Survey Use.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey also
will make use OF the aerial photo
graphs and other data in studying the
effect of the weight of the water i'm
pounded in the Boulder reservoir on
the surrounding terrain.
1t has been estimated that the
weight of the water when the reservoir
is full will cause the surrounding area
10 sink from to 18 inches. Such
changes will be carefully checked.
The aerial mapping of the Boulder
Dam reservoir area is regarded as cne
Of the most dangerous aerial mapping
projects ever carried out because of
lhe exceedingly rough terrain and the
complete absence of safe landing fields
The whole mapping job is to be COM
pleted within few months. Without
the service Of aerial photography, it Is
said, it would have been impossible to
map the Boulder Dam project ade-
quately, and even a relatively accu-
rate mapping would have required
years of work.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GREAT FALLS BRIDGE
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Change in Original Act Is Asked
to Take Out County"
Phrase.

A bill designed to revive an act au-
thorinng the Great Falls Bridge Co.
to construct and operate a bridge
across the Potomac in the vicinity of
Great Falls was introduced yesterday
by Representative Smith. Democrat,
of Virginia.
Actual construction Of the bridge
must be started within one year, un-
der the provisions of the measure, and
completed within three years.
The bill is similar to the one passed
in 1928, but one important change has
been made. The original act stipu-
lated that the bridge should be con-
structed from point within one mile
below Great Falls, in Fairfax County,
Va, to a point within one mile of
Great Falls, in Montgomery County,
Md. Instead of this provision, Smith s
measure provides that the bridge
should be constructed within one
mile of Great Falls"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

BY JOSEPH 3. EDCEKTON.
TINE life of Boulder Dam is to
be prolonged by the aid of
aerial photography.
i Reservoirs, the largest of
which Is now being created by
the backing up of the Colorado River
behind the gigantic Boulder Dam,
wear out" by filling with silt. The
Federal Government, already worrying
about the premature wearing out OF
the great Boulder Dam reservoir, has
called aerial photography to its aid
in mapping plans to forestall the fate
which is overtaking many of the
older reservoirs in the United States.
The life of many American reser-
voirs has been shortened by many dec
AIDES and their usefulness impaired,
at tremendous economic loss, by ac-
cumulation of silt, according to
Charles w. Collier of the Federal
Soil Erosion Service OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Attacked at Outset.
For the first time in history this
pTODleI1l S DcltlB dlJdShtu db 10 JUL
set in the case Of the Boulder Dam
reservoir. The first stage OF the fight
is the mapping Of the entire area to
be submerged. Aerial photogram-
metry, or the science of making maps
from aerial photographs, will make
possible the compilation Of maps with
contours as close as 5-foot intervals
in the level areas and 10 feet in the
rougher areas. From time to time
soundings will be made after the
basin is filled to determine the rate
and nature of sitting so that control
measures may be undertaken.
Through the studies now in progress
it will be possible to forecast accu-
rately the left of the Boulder Dam
reservoir. The rate of siltation will
afford the Soil Erosion Service valu-
able data for use in erosion control in
the Colorado River watershed. The
survey also will provide basic data on
the number and location of auxiliary
dams which in the future may have to
be installed along the tributaries of
the Colorado to control the silt de-
posits.
The importance Of the Boulder Dam
studies is illustrated by the case of
another of the country's important
reservoirs, the expected life of which
is being shortened by silt to only 60
years, Mr.. Collier pointed out in a
paper presented few days ago before
the American Society Of Photogram-
metry.
A few feet of water already has been
accumulated behind Boulder Dam be-
fore an appropriation became avail
allie for the survey. 1t was essen
tlal that the work be completed be-
lore the water rose to any consider
ahle degree. Bids for the aerial map
ping were sent out on a Thursday,
opened on Saturday and on Sunday a
mapping plane of Fairchild Aerial
Surveys of Los Angeles was flying
over the project. Compilation of the
Evening star., 1935-05-05
NURSES INSTITUTE
SET FOR TUESDAY
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Sd, Will
Be Hostess to Society's
0ne.Day Glass.

A one-day institute for present and
former members of the Board of Di-
rectors of the local Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society will be held Tues
day at the home of the president, Mrs.
G. Howland Chase, Sd, 14o3 Thirtieth
street.
Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Mrs. Charles r. Wilson and
Mrs. Chase. Representatives from
Richmond, Baltimore and other near
by cities will attend. it was said.
DR.. George C. Ruhland, District
health officer, heads the list of speak
ers Others will be Miss Ruth Hub
bard, director Of the Philadelphia
Visiting Nurse Association; Mrs.
Whitman Cross. honorary president
Of the Washington society: DR.. Earl
Mckinley, dean of the George Wash
ington University Medical School,
and Judge Fay F. Bentley of the
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

these necessary materials out Of the
country?
We must trade.
Cites Exports.
Elimination of foreign markets
would have detrimental effects on in
dustry and agriculture. Even in 1888,
when our foreign sales had sadly
shrunken. We exported abroad 66 per
cent Of our cotton, SO per cent of our
leaf tobacco, IS per cent of our lard.
Is per cent of our prepared milk, 46
per cent of our dried fruits, % per
cent OF our canned fruits, So per cent
of our turpentine, "a per cent of our
luricating oil, 81 per cent of our air
craft engines and parts. 16 per cent
of all classes of industrial machinery,
Al per cent of our refined cotton and
II per cent of our resin.
Do you see what that means
translated into terms of human labor?
Our national economy has been geared
to support millions Of workers in oc-
cupations which have come to be
vitality dependent on foreign markets.
nuke Lana area 1nVOfNeu.
II we should eliminate our foreign
markets we should have to retire
about 8.500,00 acres of wheat land
about % SOC, 900 acres Of cotton land
about 665. 900 acres of tobacco land
about 9.150,000 acres of corn land
needed for raising hogs and over
100000 acres of land needed for
horses to work these lands.
In other words, we would have to
retire over 10000, 900 acres of average
farm land and let it 90 back to weec
and forests. This land today supports
a farm population of some 5000. .00C
people.
In the industrial field an even larger
problem presents itself. Estimates in.
dicate the industrial population direct.
ly dependent upon export sales 1;
more than twice as large as that
engaged in agriculture. Conservative
estimates place it at about $500. 900
making In all a population of ovel
100000 people dependent for theil
subsistence upon foreign exports.
Trade Necessary.
The very fact that America has
built up a substantial export trade
means that the United States has beer
able in world markets to undersell the
other nations of the earth. To shift
American labor from occupations te
other fields of endeavor would be tc
shift from those fields in which We
produce most cheaply and efficiently
into those in which we cannot.
Our whole complex economic ano
financial independence and our ma
tional welfare becomes more and more
dependent on increasing foreign trade
Evening star., 1935-05-05
DrathH.

SANDER. ESTHER. On Friday. May 3,
ssAs1bLeR ss1 be bslo7,d sn VII. Il; q I. Sander
and Meyer Sander. Mrs. Max GoldberE
sygrvived by other rslstivs: and friends,
pm. from the above addr.ss. Inter.
ment at the Southeast Hebrew Consre'
sation Cemetery.
5aiI,nisr 5hif IIs on E6ag11y ETaST;day M.S Ia95'
SAUNDERS. the beloved mother Of Rose
Simpson. Flossy Holmes and Walter
dsrs. chsriotte Gsdl johnson OF and Evelyn
Holmes. She also leaves 70 mourn their
Sss host of i other sG rsis.ivss snd friends. re.
home, 1900 sonth Capitol St. until 4
Pesid.see seeasy s14 a st. 8 sv nep pun.rs nf Mon
aay Msy E. At IrI5 Pm s,d from h the W Pill
Harmony Cemetery.
sCHNEBEL. GEORGE n. Suddenly. on
Friday. May, 3. 1895. at his residence.
81 KENTUCKY ave Sc: GEORGE H.
sad q Else Fes sS and fsSr q
Alma Hutchison and Lillian Z; Sweeney.
Funeral from the above residence on
MSPdsY MD :ns. s'z zsnst.d a. R% a'esss
Hill Cemetery. 5
ST. CYR. HENRI RENE. On Saturday.
May 4. 1895. at his residence. Alexan.
drla, Va. HENRI RENE ST. Ci-~- the
beloved husband Of Lauretta B; 81. cy>.
Remains resting at the W. w. CHAM
bers Co funeral home 400 Chaplin u
NV. Notice Of funeral lat~
THOMAS. WILLIAM a. On ssturs.s
May 4. 1895. WILLIAM A. THOMAS,
the beloved father of William l.. walter
R. John r: Harry p. joseph z
Leapeey Funeral from the Deal fu-
neral home S16 st. ne, on TUESDAY,
May Z. at pm Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WALKER EMMA JANE On Friday May
g. 1885. at the residence Of her daush-
ter. Mrs. Riypsh Eldon. 1336 Mass. ave.
nv, EMMA JANE WALKER, wife OF
the late Leonard R. Walker. Services
at the above residence on Monday. May
f. S,,9t.I, at l;45 t,u Pm 1nterment AriinFton
WALSH, JOSEPH s. on: Friday, May 3.
a35. at his residence. 3O4 Taylor st.
NV JOSEPH s.. ased 50 years, the
beloved husband OF Clara Walsh. Fu-
neral services at the above residence on
Monday. May a. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
WALSH. JOSEPH s. washington Lodge.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
JURORS PRESENT Pen
TO JUDGE GUS SCHULDT
Letter of Appreciation for Kind
Treatment Sent Along
with Gift.

Judge Gus A. Schuldt. chief Judge
In Police Court, yesterday received a
fountain pen and letter of apprecia-
ton for his thoughtfulness and fair
ness from the jury panel which has
Just completed its three weeks service.
In presenting the fountain pen to
Judge Schuldt, who has presided over
jury court during the past month. the
jurors presented the following letter
signed by each member:
This letter Is in appreciation for
the fair and considerate manner In
which you have treated every one, in
cluding the jurors.
"Your fairness to the defendants,
lawyers and every one else appealed to
us and we hope some day to again
serve in your court"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SAYRE HITS IDEA
OF HERMIT NATION
Holds Trade Essential il
U. S. Is to Rescue Its
Economic Status.

Aspects OF Dorld trade which
concerns the United States are dis
cussed for the Associated Press in
the tollotNng signed article by
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secre-
tary OF State, iDho is In general
charge of the State Department
negotiation OF reciprocal trade
agreements ,so,D In progress NTH
1S nations.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Burns to Death in Plane.

FTREBAUGH. Calf, May 4 (R-
Lloyd Campbell. "a. of Lindsay, Calf.
burned to death in the wreckage of
his plane today when the ship caught
fire while he was making sulphur
dusting fight over q grain field west
Of here.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BY FRANCIS B. SAYRE,
Assistant Secretary OF State.

We cannot set ourself up as hermit
nation.
II the American standard Of living
is to be maintained, we must trade.
How long would the people of the
United States be willing to go without
coffee? Last year we imported $133.-
154,00 worth of coffee. How long
would we be willing to go without
rubber? We imported last year $l0l,-
$4,000 worth of rubber.
Are we ready to forego the use of
tin. or to give up using silk, or tea. or
bananas, or chocolates? Is it going to
Evening star., 1935-05-05

profit us and add
to our material
welfare to cease
importing the vast
quantities which
We now are using
and W h ich we
n e e d of nickel,
manganese a n d
tungsten ore. or
newsprint and pa
per Of innumer-
able raw mate
rials?
Is it going to
raise the Ameri-
can standard of
lining "a rhI1A 4
Evening star., 1935-05-05
I'm Mrtttnrtattt

ADAIR, CARSON W. In sad but iovins
snd Tssr c%HsE 2 9sv0ts5 s5A hs'ssPs sRs
passed away two years $50 today. May
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Years that may come cannot sever
his pEToFED !SS55r WIPE AND S&UeH-
CLARK. MINNIE l. In lovinE. remem-
MINNIE L. CLARK. who departed this
life two years ago today. May 5, 1888.
The years may wipe out many things,
The But mos they tS9ee Ses Sspp1 Ss5 Ssy.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cHn-
DREN.
DALTON MATTE ROY. In sad and low
Wfe MHFs SOY paEra xsa fsoS.e G.
May S. 1882.
On the hillside. softly sleepinE.
Where the trees silently wave,
Lies a wife I loved dearly
HER IN bEvT2p hsc lenely HUssRSD SsRs sraEs CAPT
IoyfNG Sisters, JENNIE MARY
McGUINN. LAURA r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear sister. LAURA
r.s S.sTs sso "9S Sd.s S:DsFsd Mss s. h; ssa '
In silence she suffered,
With patience she bore.
Until God called her home
HER s1srEFs IS iHesF e GEoRGiA 6ae6s PAULINE
AND DOROTHY.
SCRUGGS. FLORENCE LEGER In loving
memory of our dear daughter, FLOR
ENCE LEGER SCRUGGS who departed
this life or May 3, 1924.
Eleven years ago today
Our darling dauRhter passed away:
Still We miss her radiant face.
With smiles that always seemed 10
grace
Gone to Join the heavenly throns
Who sing the srsnd celestial sons.
MOTHER.
SMILER. RAYMOND z. In loving re-
membrsnes Of our dear son and brother;
this life one year ago today, May 5.
1894.
We miss YOU now. our hearts are sore.
As time goes by We miss you more;
Your loving smile your gentle face,
No one can I'LL your vacant place.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PIT. A. Picks Milwaukee.

MIAMI, Fla, May 4 [P.-Milwaukee
today was selected as the convention
city for the 1886 National Congress
of Parents and Teachers. Richmond,
Cincinnati and Detroit were the un-
successful bidders
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FALL DRESSES TO BE SHOWN

NEW YORK. May 4 (E1.-The week
of July has been selected as the
date for the opening of Fall dress
lines by the dress division of the
Fashion Originators Guild of America.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Grand Lodge Of the Hereafter May 3.
Elk services at his late residence, 304
Taylor ST. NV. at s pm. By order Of
DR. JNO T READY Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. s. SHELBY, Secretary.
WILSON. HELENE F.. Departed this life
on Thursday. May . 1895. HELENE ?.
WILSON. beloved wife OF Thursa Will
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Shorter. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters Elizabeth Brown
and Lille Mae Shorter. and a host OF
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Ruth Dabneys funeral home
453 o st. NV. Funeral from the above
funeral home Monday May 6. at pm.
Funeral private. Interment Woodlswn
Cemetery.
WOOD. CAMILLus. On Saturday. Ma,
6 cAMhIGs 1iI2 attee WooD ased dssTns r S..r. Be-
loved husband of Mary Ann Wood inee
Rabbit, father of Thomas D. Wood. G.
Edward Wood and Veronica g. Keller
Funeral from his late residence, 3001
14th st. ne. on Monday, May D. 81
Church. where mass will be said a. 10
am. for the repose Of his soul. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WOOD, CHARLES. Departed this life
Saturday May 4. 1885. at hts residence
ITO NJ pl. Sc. CHARLES WOOD. He
leaves to mourn their loss two dsugh-
two sisters. Sarah Oliver and GeorEtans
Archer; two brothers. Dan and Oder
Wood. and host OF other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home. 1900 South Cap
itol ST. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
UarnH nf UhankH.

DoZIER. ALPH0Ns0. The family Of the
late. ALPHONSO DOZIER Of 1904 Lewis
ST. ne wish to express to their friends
and relatives their deepest appreciation
and their kind expressions ot sympathy.
MARY z. DOZIER AND SONS.
HAWKINS, ROBERT. wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
my relatives and many friends for their
kindness during the illness and moral
tributes at the death of my husband,
ROBERT HAWKINS.
MRS BELLE HAWKINS.
HOLMES, PHILIP W.. We wish TO extend
our heartfelt thanks TO the Rehoboth
Baptist Church. the Endowment Society
of said church. the senior choir, Rev.
John Richards, ofnciating minister. and
sions Of sympathy and beautiful Moral
tributes at the death Of our husband
and father. PHILIP w. HOLMES, who
died Wednesday; April -; 1925. ~,
SON. JOSEPH HOLMES.
KELLY, PETER ID. We wish TO thank our
relatives. friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy at the time OF
our bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS appiy
Animal Rescue League. II o St NV
Phone North $3.50
RING, about two weeks ago Describe
Address Box 295-A. Star ofice.