davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24

water, and the conchs lived for sew
eral months, though several have re-
ported that conch lost his appetite.
The home of the conch is in the
water, where coral reefs are handy,
and you see them on the sands as a
result of the tide.
Finding themselves on the beach.
they make strenuous efforts to get
back home. At this time you see the
spectacular performance. The crea-
ture is about inches long. His mas
sive shell is light brown with bands
Of a lighter shade. His lip is deep
red and there Is a notch in the broad
outer lip, near the tapering base from
which the head Is poked. The stalked
eyes seem to take in the scenes about
1t, If you can judge the immediate
haste made to leave 1t. The spire Is
tapering, and the whorls are beauti-
fully sculptured, with fine revolving
grooves, and on each whorl there is a
sharp knob.
1t is the queer-looking foot that
attracts your attention. By it the
conch moves at most unusual gait.
He never walks, but leaps! How he
manages to turn corners, avoid col
nsions, and keep his massive shell
roof balanced at the same time is q
gift.
The muscular body tbrusts out the
arching foot, which extends forward,
and the foot proper is the forward
extension that is a thumblike process.
The long leaps cause the conch to
Evening star., 1935-06-24
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DIX
THE actual biddinr.

The actual bidding:
j ifSs'' e: e: Ssi; 81. Sas: Ssa.s::: Es::: Ss:::
After West, tapping his pencil on
the table, had opened the ace OF
clubs. South announced that a slam
depended on a flnesse
"Is that SOP" said East.
Guided by this somewhat leading
remark, South proceeded to play the
hand in a cock-eyed manner, to make
two overtricks.
He trumped the second club return,
ami played the ace and king OF dia-
monds from the board. A third club
was ruffied out with the queen of
spades, and the ace and king played to
clear the suit. South paused, then
trumped the nine of diamonds on the
table.
"Yahl" said East, clutching her
queen.
South calmly led one top spade
from the board. disCsrding heart
in his own hand. East also discarded
q heart, but when durnny's last spade
was played, East found that she could
not retain the queen of diamonds, and
keep the heart queen guarded as
well.
THE unusual thing about this
squeeze" analyzed South pedantically,
'is that dummy must be made the
master hand"
MY angel" said West to East,
"when will you learn to keep quiet?"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Natures Children
Fighting Conch.

flop from side to side. When he en-
counters a downward slope sand run
ming swiftly back into the sea, you
can almost feel the conch's intense
relief. If by chance ne finds himself
thrown on his back, he turns mighty
somersault, then with another leap he
is on his way.
The conch is not interested in fresh
food. The higher" the better. This
is an important thing TO remember,
If you adopt one.
Cut off the spire end of an empty
conch shell, and use il for a blow
SHELF to summon your buddies at
camp. 1t is still the tayorite horn on
Southern plantations.
Use in powder form for making por-
celains, has been the reason for the
vast shipments Of conch shells abroad.
Cane cutters use the colored lip. The
raised figures are in pleasing contrast
to the lighter colored background.
In the Bahamas and Key West you
hear natives called the "conchs." 1t
is uncomplimentary, I assure you. for
they eat the conch, famous as a sani-
tary officer of the coral reefs.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Bedtime Stories
Stickytoes Has a Shock.

such as are found In trees. and, OF
course, he has to hunt for most OF
them, unless he finds . spot where
ants travel up and down and he can
sit and pick them OF as they come
along.
Probably If you could have asked
Stickytoes, he would have told you
that his particular tree was the
safest place in all the Great World.
It was so safe that he didn't have
to worry about anything at all.
He was sitting where big branch
Joined the trunk. 1t was a very COM
Portable place to sit. 1t was shady
and cool. He had had good break
fast and he was feeling rather sleepy,
as one is very likely to feel after a
hearty meal. He dozed of just for a
moment or two. Slowly he opened his
eyes. A movement caught his atten-
ton, a movement among some leaves
very near to where he was SO COM
fortably sitting. He suspected there
might be bird among those leaves.
Most of the birds were his friends, so
there was no cause for worry. The
leaves moved again and then out
from them came head.
Stickytoes received such a shock
that for an instant he couldn't move.
He was paralyzed with fright. He
simply stared at that head, which was
now raised couple of inches above
the leaves Then he became conscious
that two unwinking eyes were staring
at him. A forked tongue darted out
and in from the mouth of Mr.. Black
snake. Do you wonder that Stickytoes
had shock. Mr.. Blacksnake, you
know, is extremely fond of members
of the Toad family and the Frog fam
lily and the Tree Frog family, and
Stickytoes is member of the last
named family. He saw at once that
Mr.. BlackSnake saw him,
Evening star., 1935-06-24

- TICKYTOES THE TREE TOAD
had been living in tree near
Farmer Browns house. He
~ had been in that tree ever since
be returned from the Smiling Pool,
where he had gone early in the Spring
when he first awoke. He was very
much at home in that tree, was
stickytoes. You know 1t is no trouble
ut all for him to climb about In q
tree. Those funny little stick disks
on his toes make him as much at
home In q tree as Is bird or q
squirrel.
Now Stickytoes can hide very easily,
pot only because of his small size,
which enables him to get under the
Evening star., 1935-06-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AIR CONDITIONING and ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATION. Good pay opportunity for
VINE men in business
Prefer men with. fair education. now em-
to devote some spare time to training.
atn sion: oyTi ogyfTiiEff1Es ENG. iNsT.' BOX sss:SS.:
TELEPHONE .swTTCHBOARD tP. B. xJ
rate only $40 Apply 226 Bond Bldg. 25'
AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white mer;
permits secured. Noel. Emerson 1870.
CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING. resident and
BoYD % sSaoof gsss ' S. n~ ''t&s.'GRi 3Rss. Is
WILL COACH primary pupils; retarded
experienced teacher. Phone Columbia 40s3.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
about our wonderful FREE $50 eIectroiysis
Sps G ssse Honour schoo X sa
Phone Metropolitan 777s
Day school, S2-S5 week; night. S1-S2.
Intensive Summer Courses.
Capital city College. 1340 N. Y. Ave. 25s
CARD PUNCH OPERATION INsTRUCTToN
key punch machines Easy to learn.
Widely used IN governmenMtal M dspairtments. aita In
sio1s. Glasses now forming. Phone Ma
tional 174S Strayer Collese. Homer Bldg..
18th and p sts.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
8 weeks course in Gregg shorthand.
touch typing and brief course In business
letter writing, starting Monday and We'd
nesday. You learn more at BOYD for their
are small classes and individual promotion
Boyd Business University. 1888 st. Nat.
2340.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
APPRENTICE, G. P. o.
Age 16 to 10. Special preparation every
day and every night. Tuition So; tnstruc-
ton material free.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. 500 18th st. NV. Met. 6337. :
INTERNATIONAL
CARD PUNCH MACHINE.
srEcrAL STATISTICAL. FILE and GEN.
NHAI, MERICAL The Civil Service Prepaf-
atory school. 529 18th ut. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
HE WAS SITTING WHERE A BIG
BRANCH JOINED THE TRUNK.

leaves where he cannot easily be seen,
but also because his coat changes
color easily so that it matches the
color of what he may happen to be
on. 1t doesn't always do this by any
means, but it frequently does. So he
may easily be overlooked when he
isn't hiding under anything at all,
but is in plain sight.
II he happens to be In o blrcn
tree, and his coat is gray, with little
dark markings, he looks so like the
bark of the birch that, when he
doesn't move, he may be mistaken
for Just a little bump on the tree. II
he happens to be wearing his dark
brown coat when he is on the trunk
of an apple tree he is not likely to be
noticed at all. The same thing Is
true when he is wearing a green
coat and sitting with green leaves
all around him. Some of the neigh
bors of Stickytoes appear to think
that Old Mother Nature has been
rather more than kind to him IN pro-
viding such means of safety.
Anyway, Stickytoes had been so
long free from any real danger that
he had become overconfident. He had
reached point where he had almost
forgotten to look out for danger. He
Just took 1t for granted that up there
in that favorite tree of his there was
nothing to fear. So it was that he
went hunting about as he pleased
without any real thought of possible
danger.
You know Stickytoes does go hunt
ing Just as so many other little
people do. He has to hunt for his
food, for it Is only now and then
that his food comes to him. You
know he lives on flies and beetles and
ants and plant lice and other insects
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Candor compels me to admit that on
the twelfth day of the contest my wife
and I played against MIR. and Mrs.
Culbertson, at precisely 4:01, the
tournament took a turn for the duller.
The old faithfuls of the press room,
Stanch kibitzers, finally broke under
the strain. They vanished
Determined Investigators found them
hidden away IN q little nook on the
top floor. They snarled softly when
approached. 1t was only at the risk
of hydrophobia that ] was able to
snatch this and few other hands
from them:
Evening star., 1935-06-24

DRUG STORE-Unusual opportunity.
Priced right Doing good business. Ad-
dress Box 497-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TO GET better understanding
concerning conchs, you will
have to meet them on their
= own sandy beaches. They are
to be found on both the east and west
coasts of Florida, and It Is easy to
have the same experience as many
of us had one day with the fighting
conch.
BY the way his pugnacious name
and disposition are kept for members
of his own tribe, while hunting among
the coral reefs for food. Toward his
human brother he seems most kindly
disposed.
Many visitors have taken them back
North in a container holding salt
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Russian Salad.

. Chop " pound cold roast veal with
"a pound Of smoked salmon, sour
pickles, 2 sour apples, onion, 3 hard
boiled eggs and few capers. Sprinkle
over with chopped nuts, season well
and serve with green mayonnaise.
Garnish with cold sliced beets and
olives. This salad Is excellent for
Sunday night supper.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MOTOR CIIIR-

A division OF American Automobile AsSo-
citation. wants men in membership dept
to solicit new memberships and new auto
mobile insurance. Permanent and good
position for right kind of man with ref
erences and cars. Splendid opportunity for
club managers anywhere in America. You
will work for an old well-known, active
civic organization. You will represent
one of the Oldest and strongest insurance
companies in America. Wherever you go
you will receive courteous reception and
you may make q career as a club man.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Mems S Fashions

This Twelve segment circle. dividies ihs spse-
srsm late iss eempensat pofis. provides Q
convenient guide 10 ths selection Of plsosins
eclor eembinefiens. To fad me eomplsmsos
Tor say eeler merely refer 10 iks seles
segment opposite h, fer iasiones. rcd 10 ihs
complement Of blVs. ~hermony mey be 50.
eyrsd from eay section of The circle eenseinins
seven eenssevtivs ssamsnis. % from red 10
blue, ond shovld laeivds eny three ef tho
eoiors Within ssaf section. Effective rssvsss
ore ebteioss when eelers ihvs selected Gro
used with me semplsment sf one ef shs".
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Indian Canapes.

Gut slices Of bread into circles, and
saute In butter. Take ! ounce Of
chutney and 2 ounces grated Par
mesan cheese; spread the toast with
deviled ham, chutney, and sprinkle
with the cheese. Set in the oven for
q few minutes, and serve hot, gar
nished with parsley.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
S125: excellent condition. Call Metropoli-
tan 1875 between 5 and z pm.
PIANOS-New lot selling for storase
charges: $50 to $50: excellent condition.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
st. NV. Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

u. C.-"Talks to himself" is the cor
rect form, not talks to hisself." There
are no such words as hisself and
themselves. Say "They placed the
blame upon themselves" not upon
themselves" Jack bought himself q
new pipe" not Jack bought hisself q
new pipe"
Send return envelope for the leaf
let, "120 Everyday Words Often Mis-
pronounced"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFINED WIDOW. position as companion
TO lady Call Georgia 1856.
experience legal and editorial work; excel
lent references Address Box S2-J. Star
ONCE. "a
STTNOGRAPHER, experienced. competent.
desires position. Neat appearance. pleas
ing personality. Phone Potomac 0070-R.
YOUNG LADY. college graduate, wishes
travel as companion. girl or lady. Call or
write Miss Hiss, 5000 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING LARGE SEDAN TO CHICAGO.
can take three. reasonable. Y. LARSON,
phone Metropolitan 74l1. 26'
LADY DRIVING CHAMPAIGN. ILL. JULY
p: take woman passenger. exchange ref
erences Call District l447. 24'
THREE WISH TRANSPORTATION TO
Central Mississippi July l. Address Box
227-J. Star office 25"
DRIVING Los ANGELES BY WAY OF
Chicago, take three passengers, share eX-
penses Call Metropolitan 7411. 26'
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Women Enter Contest.
Women are entering mouth-organ
contest in Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
VETERAN RELIEVED j..
OF CONSTIPATION
BY NATURAL FOOD
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrects
His Condition

Here Is an interesting, unsolicited
letter: IT have used Kellogg's ALL
BRAN for about years, and find 1t
wonderful relief for constipation
While in Government Service in the
p. T., I contracted constipation' in
1s9s-ss.
ct consider your ALL-BRAN in terms
of millions, instead Of the cost Of a
box Of pills. for it surely has saved me.
I eat ALL-BRAN every morning. -
r. L. wylie, visalia, Calf.
sConstipation due to insufficient
"bulk' in meals.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
supplies gentle bulk" to aid regular
habits. ALL-BRAN Is also rich in
vitamin B and iron.
ALr-BRAN is delicious laxative
food . far better than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually suficient. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Get the red and . S
green package at your ~
grocer's. Made by Kel- yssasS
logg In Battle Greek. d.zese
Keep ON the Sunny Side of Life
Evening star., 1935-06-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.

NEED stenographers typists. bookkeepers.
experienced male and female. for current
openings.
Elliott-Fisher operator. experienced: two
positions open. temporary.
See Miss Day. Boyd's. 1888 F st NV.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec. 2419. 1928
9th. furnishes cooks, G. II. W.. day workers.
buffers. housemen. chauffeurs. maids. kitch-
en- helpers
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANT to buy fully established laundry
business Give full details in first letter.
Address Box 3S5-J. Star office.
COAL MINE. in operation; Southwest Vir-
ginia. on Norfolk d Western r. R.--S00
acres coal land free ee-burning bituminous
coaj; will sell or exchange for city prop
erty; owner retiring. Call National S130.
IF YOU are looking for an investment
paying 7ee with safety. get in touch with
US. Address Box 2qq-H. Star office.
HAULING AND WRECKING BUSINESS for
sale or trade; 2 yards, trucks. Terms
to responsible party. SO F st. s.w.
BUSINESS PLACE in nearby Maryland
selling beer. gasoline and groceries; rea-
sonable price. Proprietor in all day Sun
day. week days after pm. Camp Springs
Service Station. Camp SPRINGS. Md. 70"
TO LEASE or buy profitable gas station;
must be reasonable and stand investiea-
tion; prefer Virginia on U. s. highway
No l. 545 North Piedmont ST.. Claren-
D. G. s. GROCERY. excellent business. in
restricted section. Selling because OF Ill
ness Fine opportunity for one who means
business. Inquire Martin Schwartz. 1928
14th st. NV. North 9343 or Potomac 5402.
DRUG SToRE-Unusual opportunity.
Priced right. Doing good business. Ad-
dress Box 497-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
MEN
MEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUNTER MEN. curb boys and girls. and
Mattresses: must be experienced. Apply
the Hot Shoppes. 510a Georgta ave.
LINEN AND WOOL PRESSERS. only ex-
perienced need to apply. Bergman Laundry,
623 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

OPPORTUNITY To EARN
$3,000-$5,000 YEARLY.
If you have had sales eX-
perience and are willing to
work, you can earn $4,000
to $4,000 a year selling a
well-known fuel appliance
for established local COM
pany. Phone Metropolitan
4840, ask for MIR. LAURIT-
ZEN, Griffith Consumers Co.,
1413 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WANTED-AGENTS

EVERY ONE uses toilet soap See our
cake boxes We pay all the freight You
double your money. Call or write Column
bia Wholesale Sundries, 902 10th st. NV.
3Os
Evening star., 1935-06-24

The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and close q self-addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
SPRING PRICESl

Penna hard coal-White ash. stove. egg.
pea pea coal. $3.50 ton. 24o lbs. to the ton.
Soft coal. stoker coal. So; 1909 lump.
LORD BALTIMORE COAL, CORP.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. Phone West 2616.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BOATS.

BOAT. is IT.. outboard motor S165; In
good condition. Call Decatur 1877.
OUTBOARD motors; new and used; serv-
ice and parts: trade-ins and credit. 1240
z st sc.
CABIN CRUISER for sale: IS feet; sleeps
A.. new Gray engine. Call Anslinger. Phone
Adams goo. 24'
Evening star., 1935-06-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WTRE-HAIRED PUPS, thoroughbred, S7
and S12. Phone Clarendon 2549-J.
SANITARY BATH FOR YOUR DOG, 81.
Clipping. Sc; expert attendants. Drop
on way home Outside boarding kennels.
BIDE-A-WEE DOG AND CAT HOSPITALS.
1915 Conn. ave-, opp Bureau Standards.
Clev. 1120. and 1920 Irving Col. 0574.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

CHATTEL NOTES
PURCHASED FOR CASH.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING 81 FINANCE CO.,
1406 @ ST. NV. MET. 1918.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Be not too confident lest you
Grow careless In the things you do.
-Sttckytoeg
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN to sell valuable 75c
books your profit SOC each; experience
unnecessary. SIT 14th st. NV. Room 307.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

10 rooms. Furnished. two blocks Navy
YARD. 9TH st. Sc, $3.50; 10 rooms. fur
nished, 2nd 81. Sc, paying good, $3.50.
Call Adams 1886. 24s
Evening star., 1935-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
APPAREL furniture, radios, household
effects, ladies'. mems, children's apparel
bought; highest prices paid. Call Whites,
Metropolitan 1855. SOL 4th NV.
APPAREI-Men's. women's and children's;
also shoes. hats curtains. dishes. rugs fur
niture bought for rummage sale 1921 7th
NV. Phone Mr.. Winger. Decatur 1870. 27s
APPAREL, furniture, household goods;
ladies', mems, children's wearing apparel
Of all kinds bought: We pay cash. Call
Cohen's, Metropolitan 7749. q5 st. Nv.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS OF Presidents.
statesmen: stamp collections. old coins
boueht. Hobby Shop. 716 18th. Dist. 1872:
Continued on Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1935-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GIRL. colored. neat reliable. wishes work
of any kind. part or full time Willing
to stay some nights. Phone North 412I-J
Evening star., 1935-06-24
FOR SALE

Floats of the Shrine Pageant
Columbus Caravel, Admiral
Byrd's Boat, Little America,
Log Cabin, Mysteries of
Egypt.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents PEI line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

Now located at Hechinger's Yard at
18th and H SITS. ne.
Will be sold at very low prices. Call
Almas Temple or see man on property.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

CAMERAS and equipment. microscopes,
rifles. shotguns. musical instruments and
levelry bought. sold and traded. IZZYS
EXCHANGE. 905 D st. NV. Met SS9S.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

BEDS. single, double; radio breakfast set.
kitchen cabinet gateleE table, windsor
chairs. chests. Edelman. 1908 Georgia avs.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

GRANDS AND UPRIGHTs. tust returned
from rent, are now offered at q great re-
duction from ORIGINAL prices; One 5-toot
S225. One 4-foot S-inch grand, S210. One
Steinway upright, ebony case. Sl25. One
Uprights, larger sizes, $50 up. All instru-
ments guaranteed. Sole representatives
for the Hartiman, Harrington. Bradbury
and Lanter pianos. Pianos for rent for all
occasions. Hugo Worch. lilo O st. NV.
Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-e.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

ADDRESSOGRAPH with . cabinets for
plates, good condition; cost S145. sell for
SD. Joseph r. Harris Co. 1924 ? st. NV
AMERICAN SLICING MACHINE. electric;
two porcelain scales; cheap: cash only.
- Cromwell ter. ne. Phone Decatur
0231.
BED. SO inches. with Rome coil springs.
new; originally $3.50: close out. S9.95.
Ideal Rpddiup C0 500 2 sf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Auburn President Notes
Trend to Quality Buying
Roy H. Faulkner Expresses
Belief After Survey
of Country.

By Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, Feb 20-Learning
what persons want in a new auto
mobile is just as important as main
tanning an engineering department
that can build any kind of a motor
car.
This is the belief of Roy H. Faux
ner, president of the Auburn Auto
mobile Co., who in the last year has
travelled more than $4,000 miles over
the United States studying markets,
calling upon retail dealers, distribu-
tors and business men and talking
to car owners in nearly every i'm
pOrtant city in the country.
In Boston, Miami, Chicago, Dallas,
Los Angeles and other cities, Mr.
Faulkner found that people were in
the mood to buy quality merchan-
disc. They want better things, they
want to get away from the drab-
ness and repression of the last four
or five years. He also found that it
was difficult to get statesmen to
show quality merchandise. So many
of the men and women who sold
things have been constantly con-
fronted with price in the last few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Widow of Former u. S.
Treasurer Passes in
Goth Year.

Private funeral services were ar
ranged today for Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowena New, widow of John c.
New, treasurer of the United States
under President Grant and later
United States consul at London.
She died yesterday at her home,
1101 N. Delaware-st.
She was the mother of Harry S.
New, former Postmaster General
and United States Senator, who
came from Washington here Feb. 4
for a celebration of Mrs. News 90th
birthday. He is expected to reach
here today from washington.
Surviving Mrs New are her ia
nous son, a da shter, Mrs. Bernays
Kennedy; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Burford, and a niece,
Mrs. Mary E. JudSon, all of Indian
apoliS.
Mrs. New was born in New Or
leans ard educated in the Mclean
Seminary there. In her home On
N. Delaware-st were many pieces
of furniture she had brought with
her from London. She was a social
favorite when her husband was con-
sui there. Mrs. New was the oldest
member of the Central Christian
Church here.