davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07

hugs
(2) Heavy Administer Rugs,
8.3xl0.6 #. Persian
pattern. Were % IN
$3.50. Now---
(1) Mirastan American ORR
entail by Gulistan. Discon-
tinued. sx12 #. 20 SO
Was $3.50. Now
(3) Chinese Orientals, 9x12
#, blue, rust, gold
borders. Were $225. CLOG
Now --
az jacquard Wilton Recovery
Rugs. Seamless,
8.3xl0.6 #: Were 90 OF
$43.50. Now
n Hand Hooked Rug (cot-
tom. Ideal for bedroom, 8x-
10 IT. Was 47.5o 20.05
(1) Peerless WhittaIl Brussel
Rug. panel deign: size 8.3x-
10 it. Was $3.50. 1905
(16) Hand Made Imported
India Druggets, year-round
rugs. Size 9xl2 #. 10 OK
Were $3.50. Now
~ Broadloom Carpet Rugs,
rose and orchid; made-up
ready-to-use; 9xl2 "a M
#. Were $36. Now
(D Washed American Orient
al, Sarouk pattern; red back
ground. 9xl2 #. Was chS
6995. Now
(3) Scatter Size Chinese ORR
entail; rose. blue, rust.
3x6 #. Were 1900. c2S
Now
az Broadloom Carpet Rugs:
rust. raisin, rose, walnut,
taupe. Average size, 5.4x12 IT.
Were s2s to s35. II IN
Now
g )Broadloom Carpet Rugs;
raisin, rose. Sizes 7xl0.6 # or
exl2 #. Were $3.50. 1905
200 Yds.) Heavy Grade Stair
or Hall Carpeting. Green or
burgundy. 27 Inches wide.
Was 2.s5 yd. Now 10S
yd.
l9) Colonial Design Hand
Hooked Rugs, COTTON. Size
3oxeo in. Were 7.s5. 1O5
Now
(D French Wilton in cut and
uncut pile; modern design,
egg shell. 4.9x7.5 10 OE
ft. Was ALSO. Now A|~o
az Oriental Pattern Cotton
Runners: IS inches by 8.6 #.
Red, rose, rust. Were 1OE
sos. Now -
a. Broadloom Carpet Run
ners, 3x9 #. Green. rust. ma
hogany. Were 8.95. = OK
Now -------
(100) Chenille Rugs, hooked
rug patterns. 20x40 in, as
sorted colors. Were 0Oc
75c. Now ..----.
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Misses & WOmen's
Costume Ensembles

Misses & Women's
Costume Ensembles
Costume Ensembles: A one
piece dress with short coat of
fur or fur trimmed. Remark
ably reduced for tomorrow's
selling!
(2) Blue Cloth Ensembles, with
collars of chinchilette dyed
rabbit. Sizes 16. 10 7S
IS. Were 29.75. Now 'c
% Red Rust Ensemble, with
collar of chinchillette dyed
rabbit). Size ls. 1918
Was 29.75. Now
(S) Green Ensembles, with
Mendoza beaver (dyed rabbit
collars. Sizes Is,
IL, IA. Were 29.75. 10 *
Now --
(2) Green Ensembles, with
beaver-dyed rabbit collars.
Sizes IL, l6. Were COG
1915. Now --
UD Grey Ensemble, with
Krimmer collar. Size Coz
l6. Was 1915. Now
u) Red Ensemble, with Kid
Caracul Coat. Size Is. SCS
Was 1915. Now
% Blue Ensemble. with Kid
Caracul Coat. Size IA. S25
Was 1915. Now ----
% Grey Ensemble. with Kid
Caracul Coat. Size IA. SCS
Was 1915. Now ---
u Green Ensemble. with
Chinchilette dyed rabbit
club collar. Size l8. SCS
Was 1915. Now --
n Dark Green Ensemble.
with beaver dyed rabbit COL
lar. Size l8. Was Coz
S35. Now --------
(2) Blue Ensembles, with
Krimmer collars. Sizes II
and is. Were 1915. coz
Now ---------------
u Grey Ensemble, with
Krimmer Coat. Size cCS
IA. Was s4e.75. Now
% Blue Ensemble, with
Caracul Coat. Size II. c2S
Was 49.75. Now ---
D Rust Swagger Ensemble,
with red Fox trims.
Size 20. Was 59.75. c1S
NOW --------------
(l) Brown Swagger Ensemble.
with metallic top.
Size 16. Was Sl25. 20 -
NOW ----
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR
Fur Collars. Trim.
mings, Rufhings
y Price
Remnants by the yard of
smart ruff1ings, lace edglngs,
all-over laces. nets. ribbons.
and braids. Also fur collars
to 20 on your suit or coat.
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Curtains & Drapes
q Prs.) Net Curtains; two at
tractive d esigns.
Res. 2.95 pr. Pr. ST.
Now -
10 Prs.) Ruff1ed Curtains in
several colors. Pr 75c
Reg. 1.4s. Now o~
Il Prs.) Tailored Marquisette
Curtains. Reg. Pr. ST.
195. Now--
n3 Prs.) Open Mesh Ruffied
Curtains. In ecru and ivory.
Res. 81 pr. Pr. SOC
Now -
Il Pr.) Cretonne Drapes, so
inches wide;
b ea9 wn' WI nR.s Reg Pr. 3.98
Il Prs.) Linen Drapes. lined.
50-in. wide. two designs.
Reg. e-sS pr Pr. 3.98
Now -
Il Pr.) Beautiful Linen
Drapes, 50-in. wide. Lined
Reg Reg. s.sa pr Pr $50
Now -
Cl6 Prs.) Chintz Drapes;
candleweight print. Assorted
colors. Originally Pr 7Sc
195 pr. Now
Il Pr Pleated Drapes. modern
stripe design. so inches wide.
Reg e'sa pr Pr. 3.08
Now
n) Day Bed Cover in orchid
candlewick print. Reg. 1c
295. Now -
t3 Prs.) Almo Plaid Open
Weave Curtains.
Reg l-6s pr Pr, 85c
g Prs.) Drapes, woven plaid
and stripe design. Choice of
2 patterns.
Reg. 2.s0 pr Pr. l.40
u Prs.) Sateen Drapes in
candlewick print. Reg 10S
395 pr. Now--
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Bows Wearables
Clearance: An assortment Of
Shirts; Berets; Wool Knit
Caps; Flannelette or Broad
cloth sleepers' 2 for ST.
Broken sizes
Boys Winter Shirts e. Shorts;
Basque Shirts; Belts: Button
on Blouses; broken
sizes to Is; 4 to 9. 1Oc
I1C
10 clear -------
HOckmyer Corduroy
Knickers. Light tan Oh
only, sizes 8 to 10
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
Coats & Dresses
(8) Camel Hair "Gob Suits"
in natural color. g OK
Orig. 1886. Now
t3) Brown Tweed Suits, with
velvet collars. Orig. 8.05
1895. Now ----
% Pink Satin Evening Dress.
Size Is. Formerly 1905
1896. Now
~ Velvet Evening Dresses.
plum d wine. ii. o.
Were 1895. Now
~ Dinner Dresses, rust and
green Were 1885 1895
Now --------
(3) Satin Evening Dresses;
blue, wine, green. 11OS
Were 1895. Now
(5) Ankle Length Cocktail
Dresses; lame tops.
net sleeves. Were IN OK
1895. Now $780,
~ Novelty Taffeta Evening
Dress, pink with
silver. Was 1915. IL o.
Now ----------
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Clearance!
Glove Silk Indies

OIOVC OIIA OIIOICS
Panties, Step-ins and Shorts.
Tailored or lace trimmed in
blush or white chiffon glove
silk. Broken sizes, but still q
GOOD assortment. You'll find
many to suit you. Reg. SQc
81. Friday ------
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ANNUALTOYC CLEARANCE
1Or 1.9s Csc Soc
We're SOC

" ere QUO
1917 H a n d so m q
indian Tom Toms
(o5) Benches
t20l Books
and many others
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Deaths Reported.

| Harris Friedenberg. SO. 1928 Spring I'd
Fannie Lyle: 70: l452 Chspin St. u...,,.
ais JSsan. Ausass M "a f. ffsfa ST. afiP' ho.
George g. BENJAMIN. 6s, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Oliver Oliver Cart .o e. G Georgetown HfNna. Hospital,
Luber M. Nagner IS. 227 Farragut st.
Award Y. White 65. 1913 St NE
Pamela w Hesse, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Mary z, Williams. SO. Providence Hospital
Florence L. Lawyer. 40. George Washing
Charles S. Sseon "a, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Kenneth z; Perkins. 8. childrens Hospital
Infant to Carl and Grace Kelley. Galiinser
Annie nEsDfiaii Hail so aos Brooks Ct
Ben Garnett, rs. Gallinger Hospital.
James H pJO6Es JohEson, g. 69 32a q 9Th st. ne.
Spencer 1. Davis, "a, 1885 ist st.
Robert Brown AZ; Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Tinker As 1905 6th ST.
John M. GLADDEN. A. 1910 Delaware ave
Albert A. Kelly 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
| Edward Hamilton. 40. Freedmen's Hos
Laura Jackson, 81, z5s Harvard st.
| Frank Butler 20; Emergency Hospital.
| Ernest Jackson 26. Casualty Hospital.
| William Gray 25 Emergency Hospital.
Levy Spinniy. 20, Freedmens Hospital.
| Martha Cradle Is. Gallinger Hospital.
| Gwendolyn johnson, g. Gallinger Hospital
Edna Price. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

tenn, Mrs. Neigh and her husband,
John P. Sheridan Neigh, established
the Primary Industrial School at
Columbus, Ca and there founded the
first settlement in the United States
under a public school system.
The Nelighs came to Washington In
December, 1906-five years after the
Neighborhood House was established
to take charge of the institution. They
succeeded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Weller, the original residents. Mr..
Weller was the first secretary Of the
Associated Charities.
When Mrs. Neigh first became as
sociated with the Neighborhood House
she took over the Office of executive
secretary and director of social activ-
tiles, while her husband acted as
warden and director Of industrial
crafts.
Studied European Conditions.
In 1911 the couple spent nine weeks
studying living conditions and housing
in Europe and during their tour they
lectured in leading European cities.
While abroad Mr.. Neigh received an
honorarium at Mas. Sweden.
Mrs. Neigh arranged the Com
munity Christmas Tree and Nativity
Tableaux hat was presented on The
plaza and steps of the Capitol in 1918.
and for many years she directed the
Spring festivals presented by the
Neighborhood House She also di-
rected and wrote the script for plays
enacted at the Sylvan Tpeater at the
settlement.
Mrs. Neigh advanced the idea for
the formation of the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds, and was
instrumental in bringing about the
creation of this open-air play house.
She was one of the first persons to
organize a relief settlement at Toxic
following the disastrous earthquake
there and she also aided in establish
ing relief stations at San Francisco
after the 1906 earthquake and fire.
Interested Presidents Wife.
Through Mrs. Neligh's efforts, Mrs.
Ellen Wilson, first wife of President
Wilson, became interested in improv-
ing conditions for Washingtd's alley
dwellers. The Ellen Wilson Memorial
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MRS. NEIGH DIES;
SOCIAL WORKER
Head Resident at NeighbOr.
hood House III Since
Last May.

Mrs. Clara DanielSon Neigh, S.
nationally known settlement worker
for 40 years, died today at the Neigh
borhood House, 470 N street southwest
where she had been head resident for
nearly 80 years.
Until she was taken i'll last May
Mrs. Neigh had been actively engaged
in making complete survey of living
conditions in the southwest and had
hoped to present to the Public Works
Administration convincing proof that
a restoration Of this area should be
made for the white population.
Born at Fort Calhoun, Iowa, on
November IL, 1876, Mrs. Neigh was
the daughter of Capt. John Danielson
and Mrs. Eva Rosaman Danielson Her
mother was noted institute insTuc-
tor in Iowa and Nebraska.
A former kindergarten director OF
the Lincoln, Nebr., public school sys-
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

John T Robinson. 4e. and Mamie Gate
wood. Al both of 1872 22nd St; Rev
joseph Apfu1EpS H PTowinsky. es 1894 18th st
'Ofse ne and Winfred A. Graf. %. 24O5
37th st Rev C. J. Dacey. 40
Thomas J Holmes. 81 Takoma Park Nd.
and Mary NJ. Ryan; 81 1850 7th st. s.w
Rev Robert Carroll A., p.r,sv,y.ris
''V ave and Florence e Clark. is, l21 .
ST; Rev G w. Raines:
BeRann Me6 80 HaESfGTd Conn pe snd
Rev. Norman Cerstenfeld.
James Merritt 35 1900 Vermont ave- and
Lola Bigdi Bigdii2S' o. 1902 Emerson St; Rev
RAYMOND W N NSi1eF. Mi1or. 81. 71a oath st. and
Louise Henderson, 10. 2212 st; Rev.
r. W. Alstorck.
John H. Everitt, 81. Greensooro, G.
Findley Eliis, IS. go St Sc and Gladys
Dean 90. 10 st. s.w.' Rev. John S.
l. AiiiFt a Eewitt "A. $500 Colorado ave. and
Edith Shorter Is. 61 DeFrees St; Rev
Arthur Chichester.
Beatrice G. Bsusman, %. Middletown,
Pa: Rev. r Rohrer
Roy z. Carlisle 90. i1ls B st sc snc
Herman C King, %. sweetser Ind; and
Patricia Clarke. "a. Grand Island, Neor.;
Ear HeT K BLACK e Fs5d sa. oarnesie Pa and Ger
trude A Couehlin. 26, Pittsburgh. Pa;
s. ksns sEs. Is7 EsI5HS6t Ea5ssfe at: st: and
Rev. Edward Ginyard
Hsl Mckenzie; ., q, both of Alexandria Va;
stS sts ST. anf Rev Hh ". & 6osaner SRrn' H. i'1
Evening star., 1935-08-02

fund for sanitary houses subsequently
was created.
Mrs. Neigh wrote a number of edu-
cational papers under the name OF
Gertrude Tempest and her study with
Mrs. John Van Ross of conditions in
Georgia mills aided in bringing about
passage Of the child labor bill In 1906.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Neigh
Is survived by brother, E. r. Daniel
son of Pawnee City, Nebr.
Mrs. Neligh's body will lie in state
at the Neighborhood House tomorrow
and Sunday. followed by funeral
services at $50 pm. Sunday in the
garden of the Neighborhood House.
The place of burial has not yet been
determined.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
WIDOW OF INVENTOR
OF NAVY DEVICE DIES
Sarah M. Holland, 81, Is Victim
of Months Illness-Funeral
TS TovnnrrnU

Is tomorrow.
Sarah M. Holland, 81, native OF
Washington and widow Of Thomas A.
Holland, who is credited with invent
ing the Dashiel mechanism now used
on the Navy's long-range guns, died
yesterday after an illness of several
months.
Her husband was a mechanic In the
Navy Yard when he perfected the
mechanism used in the firing ma
chinery of battleship guns. The device
was names after Comdr. DaShiel, then
head of the yard
Mrs. Holland is survived by son,
Elmer w. Holland, 7707 Thirteenth
street, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips, 300 Sixteenth street.
She was a member of the Lebanon
Chapter of Eastern Star and Of
Independent Council, No. 2, of the
Daughters Of America.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm, with members OF
the Eastern Star participating, at
Gawler funeral parlors, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Burial will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR FOREST E. BRIGGS
Gaithersburg Man Drowned in
Potomac-Ball Players to
Be Pallbearers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GATTHERSBURG, Md, August o.
Funeral services for Forest Edward
Briggs, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Briggs, who was drowned while swim
ming in the Potomac Wednesday
afternoon, will be held from his home
here tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. F. A. Tyler, D. D., pastor OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will oficiate. Members of the
Gaithersburg Independents base ball
team, on which young Briggs played
short stop, will act as pallbearers.
1nterment will be in Forest Oak
Cemetery here.
In addition to his parents, he IS
survived by two brothers and two
sisters, Wesley Lee and Walter M.
Briggs of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Nellie
Groshon, also of Gaithersburg, and
Mrs. Arthur Covert of Alaska.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR JUDGE QUINT0N
Body Probably Will Be Sent to
Topeka, Where Capital Resi-
dent Formerly Lived.

Funeral services for Judge A. B.
Quinton, former counsel to the in
surance division Of the United States
Shipping Board, will be held at IL
am. tomorrow from the S. H. Hines
funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets.
Although final arrangements have
not yet been made, it is expected the
body will be sent to Topeka, Kans.,
for burial in the family plot.
Judge Quinton. who died yesterday,
had lived at Copley Courts, 1914
Seventeenth street. He had been a
resident of Washington for 20 years.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Births Reported.
llired and ava Ashton. bow.

Alfred and Eva Ashton. boy.
Sidney R; and Agnes M; Jones; boy.
David and Freda Sitnick, boy
Christian L and Barbara NJ. Gross. boy.
Bertram A. and Evar A. Sampson, boy.
Pas9uale and Carmella Craziano. boy.
Talford and Marie Taylor, boy.
Howard F. and Sarah r. Welch boy
William E and Samie Happersett, boy.
Clarence L. and Margaret Roark, boy.
Edward A. and Loretta NJ. Beck. boy
James H. and Margaret Myers, boy.
Bella A. and Catherine stramer girl.
James T. and Rebecca E. Cox. girl.
Robert and Dorothy DAILY, girl.
Everett S. and Helen L. Pence. girl.
Wiley and Virginia Howell girl
Emery D. and Florence M. Wallingford.
John B. and Mary L. Olgers girl.
Maxwell R. and Marcia p. Conkiin. girl.
Harley W. and Dorothy Prentiss. girl.
George W and Martha A. Evans, girl.
William William =. and Eva F. Proctor. girl.
Robert and Margaret "a Book. girl.
Paul v. and Betty E. Guy. girl
Thomas E. and Nell Young blood girl.
Christopher and Josephine McCabe, girl.
Leslie and Velda Shmidl girl
John r. and Miriam l. Magee, boy.
Sasrlef SnssI and ID Emma a rJ;, J Forsyth boy;
Thomas L. and Ottilie Underwood boy.
James M. and Addie H. Marsh. boy.
Charles and Lillian Winter, boy.
John P. and Mae L. Litten. boy
Richard w. and Marie Evans. boy.
Robert W. and Catherine M Handley, boy
Rodney R and Edith C. Miller boy
Francis E. and Eleanor E. Burgess, boy,
Joseph c. and Maver Bond boy
Eric c. and Catherine C. Peters, boy.
Sherwood and Pattie G. EthridRe, boy.
Herbert W. and Evelyn NJ Haller, boy.
John B. and Mary Jameson, girl.
William F and Isabel Harris girl.
General and Opal Coonoe. girl
Raymond L. and Rosella M Downs, girl
James B. and Nellie v. Cagel. girl
John and Kathryn r. Hollebeek. girl.
Joseph P. and Irene Burke. girl.
William H and Ruby Burlington, girl.
Charles and Virginia H. Reid. girl.
Charles + and Laura K. Matthaei, girl.
Max S. and Cecilia Herzog girl.
Geatano and Mary Coppa. girl
Darius w. and Ceres GaSkins. girl.
Edward and Prudence Brown. girl
Morrison and Margaret Sanford. girl
Archibald r and Margaret Brown. girl.
Willie and Esther Newton. boy.
Harry r. and Wyannette Taylor, girl.
Russell and Murney Banks. girl.
Leroy and Marie Brown. boy.
Sam and Rose Bush. boy.
Lawrence and Julia Beckwith girl
Thomas r. and Eva NJ. Ramsey, girl.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Uarn nf Thunka

ToEtlVEE; e1taSd nv REV. E,L ELIJAH W. wish to
citation to to- the bSslIere Vst,,ths thanks and appre;,
Church: Metropolitsn" Rapti.t RAnehge church'
and relaf.i,,mn my many friends neighbors
Of Of sympstby rrosETs i9T o. heir kind expressions
ices rendered ar iGi ibs tributes and seIs-
LIVER LIVE rather REV. ELiJ2H I w. " ToL-
MARY J. ToIIrvFp .,opx1Ns
Evening star., 1935-08-02
New York Journalist Dies.

NEW YORK. August 2 tP).-Dr
Van Buren Thorne, 65, for 80 years
a member of the New York Times
staff, died suddenly yesterday on the
beach near his Summer cottage al
Point Lookout, Long Island. He was
a native of Havelock, New Brunswick
and studied medicine. but deserted 1t
for journalism in 1901.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
GlLlETT FUNERAL HELD
City Suspends Business in Honor
of Former Speaker.

WESTFIELD, Mass, August 2 Up.
The funeral of Frederick H. Gillett,
former Representative. Speaker of the
House and United States Senator,
took place this afternoon in the home
OF his sister, Miss Lucy D. Gillett.
Municipal business was officially
suspended here during the hour set
for the funeral. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev Edward U. CowleS of
the First Congregational Church and
included prayer and scripture reading.
There was no eulogy nor music.
Burial was in the family lot in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
LIVER HOPKINS.
DFdths.
ADAMS, QUEl

nesds'vo ogEEN @ Departed this life We'd
fsii Of 4o4s Benp,1JI' BeIy ~ ddo$5 QUEEN ADAMS
by loving mother MartSSdne Sne is 1s. SUI Ia
hretib hreti ArtnuT Adams fye sisters. four
snd ToThfrs friend.d snd a host Of other relatives
Malvan & Schev DesngSo,55 DS resting az s,r1e NE,
4s9 4ns2st Peane ave, ne. rgneraI saturday,
AaosuSt aon ~. at 1870 pm, from Christ
ne nome Pen Penursh. 1893 Whittineham place
terinent 7 inooI n, l.; Adams officiating. In
Evening star., 1935-08-02

SRH13lI.; SuIy -; 1888. a, Homeopathic Hospital.
HSE,ohEGE Hs,s G. beloved husband of the
by bste his Mady sytis B BR.eniamln He IS survived
broihsr mrs. Anna B. Clarke. ana
neral neral from the residence Of his sister. at
aaIGGn5hore. M1 on Saturday. August 3, at
TnferIp3dnI,. IN, ,Re!atlves and friends invited.
Nd CEMETERY LAIN q H.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Geace GTfSeesddyi faia !gly VI 81 1895. at bis resi-
beloved husband Of JosepThine G. BEL
on Sat,,rd services at his late residence
thence to the the ss1iIgas sAsq5gst 3 at $50 AM
Catholic Church where ms mase Saii viii be Of
cemstsTy 1slTe az . an. Interment Mount Oliyet
Evening star., 1935-08-02
1n MPmnrtattt.

BALDWIN. EMORY J. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father.
EMORY j BALDWIN who departed this
life ten years ago today. August ,. 1925.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
CAPERS, THOMAS E. AND CORA B. In
loving memory OF our devoted parents,
THOMAS E CAPERS. who passed away
on August 4. 1911 and CORA B.
CAPERS who left US on AUGUST . 1882
HELEN T. CAPERS AND FAMILY.
MCGUIRE, ROBERT L. In loving memory
Of DR.. ROBERT L. MCGUIRE. who en-
tered into eternal rest nine years ago
today. August ?. 1926.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MARIA M. MOHR. Secretary,
METZ: SAMUEL, sAs1gI,, On THURSDAY, August

METZ. SAMUEL. On THURSDAY. AUGUST I
1885. SAMUEL METZ 1904 w 81. nv
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs
Miss Ida Metz: two brothers. James snS
Christopher Metz: three nieces and seven
nepheWs; also other relatives and friends
Funeral Sunday. August 4 from Malvan
and r st NV. Notice of time later
Interment at Lincoln Memorial Gene
teTy
Evening star., 1935-08-02
COLBERT. JOHN DeDart.d this life Wed

neSGay. l.,sy. July H. 1855. at his residence.
I5@Hi2 9TH 81. NV. JOHN COLBERT;
ne IeaveS 10 mourn their loss a devoted
Wut, rose Colbert; one granddaughter.
lhFee SISTERS and several cousins. He
wa Iathtr o. the late Irene Colbert Hail
shd brother O! the late Sandy Colbert.
RemalES resting at Ruth Dabneys fu-
nera! nome. 453 0 St n W. until Satur-
cay. august =; then at his late residence.
FuneFa! Sunday August 4. at l pm,
Cemetery Z
Evening star., 1935-08-02
BURROUGHS. LEoxA FRANCES c

InurSoay August ] IN35, at Sibley Hos
pMal' LEONA FRANCES BURROUGHS;
VIE o. John J. Burroughs daughter OF
yin va >, r "4sIg hy5 caade and sister OF Mel
~ " ano William a Quace Mrs. Agnes
1IoNsIdS. Mrs. Beraadette Harler ana
~ rs vJosephine GRAY. Remains resting at
neral home 5l7 llth ST s.e. Notice OF
funerll Iatnr -
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FOREIGN
NfANG ANIAN.
eenWich time today1

Moon, Greenwich time. today
Horta FayaD Azores - Cloudy
(Current observations)
st. Georges. Bermuda 50 Cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico So Cloudy
Havana. Cuba 5S Clear
Evening star., 1935-08-02

q, II "TIsIllIe,Iday, Julv 81 1888. at Seneca,
H9'; sS5 FOfEST EDWARD BRIGGS. aged
SShIsarhe Briggs. Funeral services viii be
nsIo HsIo st ms late meme Gaithersburg.
Mo. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. at IL am. In
b5iL bbeLne1, FoFest Oak Cemetery. Gathers
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Society. announces the death of member
FINS DANIEL MORRIS

day. August /. 1888. at his residence
Spring Hill near La Plata. Nd. MI
CAAEL MORRIS. beloved son Of the
Surviving are one brother and one sister.
Mr.. Henry L. MCrrls OF Upper Marlboro
Mo. and Mrs. Ashton Berry OF Rockville,
Nd Remains resting at Ritchip Broe )
funeral home. Upper Marlboro. Nd F1i-
neral from the above funeral home on
Sunday; AUGUST 4. at l pm; thence 10
Christ Episcopal Church. La Plata Nd
where services will be conducted at 7. m,
1nterment Mount Rest Episcopal Gene
terry. La Plata. Nd. Relatives and
Evening star., 1935-08-02

rIInn]2; ?; a. his home Beaiisville.. Nd.
~ 49, ~ n b0DMER. beloved son of Roy
sno a Mo!ile Boomer Funeral Saturday,
nGsuSt = " =, rom his late residence. at 3
paaiI.yiIiihal iIiihleIment Monocacy Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MULHALL. MARGARET r m =

AUGUST ?. I935, al her residence I0p
10th st. ne, MARGARET r MUI-
HALL. beloved wife of the late Joseph T
MulhaU. Funeral from the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Margaret z Sabin,
$50 Mass. ave. Sc, on Monday August
8 at $50 am. thence to St. Joseph S
Church I'd and c SITS ne where
requiem mass will be offered at Q am
Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment in Mount OlIYet Cnrneferv
Evening star., 1935-08-02
GREENLEAF. ELIZABETH. Departed thi

life on Friday. August .. 1885. at $50
am. ELIZABETH GREENLEAF of 1921
Que st. NV, devoted mother of Nettie
Williams and Bessie Stewart and step
mother OF Mary Alice Plummer and Cora
Stewart She leaves to mourn their loss
three sisters. Alice Jefferson. Clementina
dren. SIX great-erandchildren and many
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting az Bentley & Malloy's funeral
home. 18th St and Fla. ave NV. Notice
Of funeral later a
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MoORMAN. JOHN WINSTON On rbu-s

day, AuBuSL 7, II35- at Garield Hos
pital, JOHN WINSTON MOORMAN. he
loved husband Of Eva Moorman Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral nome 800 Chaplin 81. NV Fu-
neral from the Latter-Day Saints chanel
10th and Harvard SITS. NV on Monday
August .. at ll.30 am. Relatives and
frfapde EVry
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FOUND.

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