davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

woman speaker who WILL be brought
here May by the federal housing
administration. Council members
were asked to inform their clubs
about the event.
Funds of the council 1t present
are $l,30i. III with $274.s4 in the health
fund, $5l4.l8 In the Christmas seal
fund. $l00.80 In the school nurse fund
and $4l23s in the general fund.
i i i
Among recent functions given in
honor Of Mrs. Ralph o'Neil (Frauces
Dunn, who returned to the city re-
Gently after . two-month stay In
Minneapolis following her wedding,
were dinners and showers given Tues
day and Thursday evenings by the
Misses Marian Isaminger, ll4 Rosser
Avenue West, and Nina Melville, $40
Eleventh st., respectively. Miss Isam-
niger invited eight guests for the din
ner and linen shower which she gave.
Yellow jonquils centered the table,
which was appointed In the Easter
motif. The evening was spent In
hemming towels for the bride. Cow
ers were laid for u at Miss Melville's
dinner, individual places being mark
ed with miniature brides. Fortune
telling provided diversion during the
evening. The Misses Phyllis Carroll
and Winnifred McGillic were Mandan
guests at both parties.
\ + i
Twenty members OF the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal Harris Iustlers'
class attended meeting held Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Ruth
Cordner. Ill Avenue A, west, who
was assisted In entertaining by Miss
Mildred e. Huff. Miss Elizabeth
Best, program chairman, presented q
junior high school boys quartet d.
rected by Miss Ruby Wilmot which
sang several selections and an en-
core number and Miss Frances Col.
lison who reviewed 1.-THE Green
Light" by Lloyd G. Douglas. Mem.
bers who had read the book joined
in the discussion at the close Of the
review. The hostesses served q two.
course luncheon.
\ \ i
Visitors this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, SIS Rosser
avenue, west, were Mrs. Kohler's
cousin. Rev. A. Flathmann, and his
wife, who passed through Bismarck
while en- route to their home at
Granada, Texas. from Regina, Sask.,
where they had been for a week to
see Mrs. Flathmann's mother, who Is
i'll.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the birth Of son Fri
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
johnson Of Minot. Mr.. johnson Is
q past department commander Of the
American Legion and is managing
editor Of the Minot Daily News.
= i \
Miss Anzonette Sanderson, who Is
an instructor In the Richie school ct
Valley City, arrived here Friday even
ing to pass her weeks Easter vacation
with her sisters. the Misses Laura
B., Mae and Matilda Sanderson, $40
Seventh st.
i
Mrs. +. T. 10y went to Fargo Fri.
day for . visit with her mother. Mira.
A. J. Danstrom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Bismarck Homemakers
Will Give Candy Sale

The Bismarck Homemakers' club,
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Lee, S2l First st.,
voted Mrs. Roy Cartledge into mem-
bership and decided to sponsor a
candy sale ct the A. w. Lucas COM
pany store on Saturday, May I. As
sisting hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Helmer Lee and Mrs. Charles
McGoon. Mrs. J. O. Quinn, project
leader. gave . lesson on the selection
and care Of hosiery. For the May II
meeting, to be held ct the home of
Mrs. Cartledge, 407 Eighth st.. Mrs.
Henry 0ierke and Mrs. william
Gierke will be assisting hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
To Show Appropriate
Film on Palm Sunday

1.-THE Hours Of Trial." two-reel
moving picture included In the II Am
the Way" series on the life Of Jesus
which Is being shown at the First
Lutheran church, has been chosen for
showing at o'clock Palm Sunday eve
ming, according to Rev. q. Adolph
Johns, pastor. To introduce the film,
which presents the trials endured by
Jesus during the last day before his
death Rev. Johns will give q SER
monette. The choir will sing holy
Art Thou" Handel, and God So
Loved the World" Marks. The pub
lie Is invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Girl Scout Troop 2
Entertains Mothers

Girl Scouts Of Troop No. 2 un-
der direction Of their leader, Miss
Aileen McDermott, entertained at
tea for their mothers Tuesday even-
ing from Z to 8 o'clock at the Girl
Scout room In the World War Mem
orial building. The tea was given to
fulfill requirements for securing the
hostess proficiency badge.
The tea table appointments ar
ranged by Harriet Wallace were In
the Easter theme, the centerpiece be-
ing q wagon filled with Easter eggs
surrounded by four yellow tapers In
green holders. Constance Cole and
Marjorie Rosen poured.
Grace Sanborn, Eunice Omdahl and
Ann Tillotson were in the receiving
line. Lois Edahl and Evelyn Rosen
assisted in serving the guests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

01SnVS H. W. kHA6xU&kUS
Conducting . series Of special SER
vices at the First Evangelical church
during Passion week will be Bishop
E. w. Praetorius Of Cleveland, Ohio,
who heads the Evangelical church in
the northwest area. The pastor, Rev.
Ira E. Herzberg, win assist ct the
services which will be held at l0:45
=. m. and 7:45 p. m. on Palm Sun
day and at 8 p. m. each evening ex-
cept Saturday next week. The public
Is invited to attend Ill Of the devo-
tions. Bishop Praetorius, who ar
rived here Saturday noon, will remain
until after Easter Sunday. This Is
the second visit which Bishop Prae-
torius has made to Bismarck, the
first being in February Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Water Gives Subjects
Of Holy Week Sermons

Special Passion week services % b
conducted ct the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church ct 7:30 o'clock each
evening except Saturday have been
announced by Rev. walter e. Water,
pastor. Subjects ON which Rev. Water
will preach are Is follows: Monday,
Envy Evils Work: Tuesday, '.For-
saking Christ: wednesday. TN the
Danger Zone: Thursday, I'm the
Garden" and Friday, Holy Commun-
ion." The general public is invited
to attend these services,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Plan for Dividing Organization
Into Two Groups Is Being
Considered

A group Of more than SO members
and sponors of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary were entertained al
birthday costume party given by q
group of the sponsors Friday after
noon at the Auxiliary room in the
World War Memorial building.
Miss Esther Maxwell assisted the
officers during a brief business meet
ing and presided during the party
events which included q parade to
decide who had the best costume, q
stunt contest with the groups from
the various months participating, q
table decorating contest and singing
of pep songs.
Discussion of dividing the group in
to a Juniorette group for girls from
to IL and the Junior Aides for the
IL to 18 year group was discussed but
no definite action was taken. Rosalie
Satter and Ruth Register were ap-
pointed to meet with the senior Aux
iliary in the evening to discuss the
question.
Stunt For Each Month
Among the stunts presented were
poetry reading by the September
group, soaping windows representing
October. tap cance for the Novem-
her representation, a winter stunt tor
December, comic dialogue for jan
uary. the marriage Of George and
Martha Washington for February, the
signing of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and 3 dramatization Of a
modern Fourth of July for July. and
q short skit for August.
When the groups had their tables
decorated, dinner was served and the
song contest followed. Mrs. Malvin
o. Olson of the judging committee
announced that Lois Jean Brose won
the prize for the most original Co.'S
tune, that July won the stunt COM
petition. that August and January re-
ceived first and second places, re-
spectively, for table decorations and
that November won the pep song
prize. The gifts were Easter baskets
end candies. Besides Mrs. Olson, Miss
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Council Names Three
To Choose Officers

Mrs. N. O. Ramstad as chairman.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. ]. L. KEEL
ley were named to nominate officers
for the l935-36 term for election at
the May meeting, which concludes the
present year. when the Bismarck
Community Council held its April
meeting Friday afternoon at the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
Mrs. ]. A. Kramer, reporting for
the free milk committee, said that
the service was discontinued in the
schools Friday and that . detailed
report will be submitted at the final
meeting Of the year.
Reports Health Meeting
Mrs. +. B. German Of the county
health advisory committee brought
news Of that body's meeting April S,
when Miss Mildred Porter. district
supervisor for the federal emergency
relief administration nursing service,
spoke on the immunization work In
BMleigh county and told how 1t Is be-
ing conducted in other counties. Miss
Magdalene 0ondringer. county nurse.
also appeared ut the meeting, report
ing on the conference for federal
nurses held at Mandan and also on
the progress made toward the county
loan closet for nursing relief patients.
She asked that people having articles
which they can loan leave them with
her at the county school superintend-
ent's office and that If women wish
to aid with the necessary sewing they
leave their names and addresses. Mrs.
Frayne Baker, council president. sug-
gested that this message be taken
back to member clubs.
Mrs. Charles Lessman, community
welfare chairman, said there has been
considerable discussion of restoring
the water flow In the coulee back of
the Hoskins-Meyer greenhouses and
possibly constructing sunken garden
for the city. The delegates were ask
ed to ask their clubs for opinions on
this matter.
Mrs. E. F. Trepp's suggestion that
three members be named on the
Christmas seal sale committee with
terms retiring in rotation again was
discussed and delegates were urged to
present the matter to their groups.
Club Sponsored Contests
Mrs. Carl w. Lewis, Thursday Mu-
sical club delegate, reported her
groups community project In sponsor
ing the biennial state contests Of the
National Federation Of Music clubs
here March $3.50 and pointed out
that william Lanier. one of the win
ners In the student musician class here,
placed first In his division at the
Northern Lights contest at Minne-
apolis.
Mrs. Baker presented the matter of
some entertainment for prominent
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Miss Emma Odegarde
To Broadcast Sunday

Miss Emma Odegarde. Steele, will
be the artist for the Singers Guild
broadcast over KFYR ct $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, according to Miss
Mai lie A. Tollefsen, director. Miss
Vivian Coghlan viii play plano &C.
compartments for Miss Odegarde's
numbers, which include MY Heart Is
Ever Faithful" Bach; He, the Mob
lest" Schumann; "Spirate pur," !"
Donaudy: "The Unforeseen" Scott,
land The Answer" Terry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Ask for our prices on lots
facing East End City Park, the
future beauty spot of the East
End. Buy while they are cheap.
H E D D E N REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Wolnan's Club
Tiny Tots Music Club

Virginia Sorenson win be hostess to
members Of the Tiny Tots Music club
of the Menus conservatory at meet
ing to be held at the home Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur v. Sor-
enson, 6l5 Fifth St., at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
City and County

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Craven of Menoken at 9:05 a
m, Saturday at the Bismarck hos
pital
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Chapter F, r. E. o.

Chapter F, r. e. o.
Mrs. E. ]. Conrad, 40 Rosser av-
enue, west, will be hostess for . meet
ing Of Chapter r, p. e. o. Sisterhood,
set for 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
+ = Z
Chapter N, r. e. o.
Chapter N, p. E. o. Sisterhood, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening
when Miss Helen K. Katen win enter
tain at the home of Mrs. Arthur v.
Sorenson, SIS Fifth st.
= + =
Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. w. M.
The April meeting of Fort Lincoln
chapter. American War Mothers, will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the War Mothers room,
World War Memorial building.
\ X \
Bismarck Pioneer Daughters
The April meeting Of the Bismarck
chapter of Pioneer Daughters Of
North Dakota will be held at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room.
Woman's Club
Mrs. Maude Wilkinson Of Mandan,
is using the home of Mrs. w. H. Stab
Ter, 306 Fourth avenue, northwest
Mandan, to entertain members of the
Woman's club Monday evening. The
meeting will start at sis o'clock, Bis
marck time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Bismarck Men Chosen
AS Blue Key Members

Benjamin Cave and Leon jacobson,
both Of Bismarck, recently were hon
ored by election to Blue Key, honor
ary service fraternity, ct the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo.
Election to membership Is based on
accomplishments in campus activities
as well Is scholarship, leadership and
character. Cave Is . Junior In archt-
lecture. Jacobson Is . senior In the
division Of applied arts and sciences.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
ke-Haggerty Vows
Taken at Minneapolis

Announcement was made Saturday
Of the marriage Of Mrs. Lavinia Led
ger Cooke and Thomas J. Haggerty,
both Of this city, which occurred 1T
Minneapolis on Tuesday. April .. Mr..
and Mrs. Haggerty returned to the
city Saturday afternoon. The bride
Is the widow Of the late 8. D. Cooke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
q SOC|ETYmA CLUBS

high school and also will give . read
ing program at Campbell, Minn., be-
fore returning to Mandan. On Wed.
nesday Of this week Mrs. Ulsaker ap-
peared at high school assemblies at
Golden Valley, Killdeer, Stanton and
Beulah, interpreting the Shakespear-
ian play ct each performance.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Dratha.

ABBOTT. CARRIE I. On Saturday, March
siE AssorT Eotdesss ssiesss Hse% VIZ u chs:is.
ior's % funeral home. Gloucester st., An.
napolis. Md. Funeral from Presbyterian
Church: Annapolis. on Tuesday. April 2.
20. iss5. ISABELLE BAKER Of lis
their loss her husband. William Baker;
William H. and Charles G. Holmes. and
many other relatives and friends; Re
aa aanss. nss psres. ss S e. M.sa sna e nr
from Holy Redeemer Church. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
nA5DwIN aa, MI sbLpA PENTLoEE ,sSs E. on ssR
.1S c.rans s.ldan a.rs sss sPsGn
EnwaRD Vsa 3d. W. 'is sR1sToM M 1o susssSe sSsesi q
Emma Bristow and son Of Joseph L
soa ssscs sse ss.snc. S q ss father M
sf!s, s %afiSsy' ~ zi Arm e
JANE BRooKs q 1889 Capitol ave.
ne ne, She's She leaves ,S 70 mourn their los.
broth.rs ana a host of other relatives
Malvan a schey funeral home. N. j.
ave: and R st: NV; Funeral Monday.
hprl burd !, At PM from Bethssds I!, Bsp
&. s.rm.ef ns Ri.nsUn asy Willisms ofeiatinE In
CAESAR. JOHN A. On Saturday. March
% Hospital JOHN a SsioSsd SON q sss
late Henry ano Johana Caesar. Funeral
from his late residence. 1923 34th ST.
NV. on Tuesday. April 2. at $50 am. /;
thence TO the Holy Trinity Church.
tives and friends invited. Interment
Holy Rood Cemetery.
CALDWELL, DOROTHY. On Sunday.
DOROTHY Caldwell beloved wife oi
Wilbur. Caldwell loving DAUGHTER of
Edward and Rosa Thomas; mother OF
Ey'n Es sda She Jssa so inc ssve. wSsr .s.. Gsa
Louise Thomas; one brother: Fred:
ertck Thomas. many other relatives and
2 host Of friends. Remains resting at
and Eye SITS. sw Notice Of funeral later
CLAGEIL; BEkTIE 4; DspsTted pts! this life
residence. Ala florida ave NV. BERTHE
e. CLAGETT. wife of the late Elias
Clagett. daughter Of the late John 9. and
Louise Barbour devoted mother OF Lula
Jesse Ciagett. and beloved grandmother
of Burdette l. Duckett. She is also sur
yived by three nieces and twelve nephews.
Remains resting at the residence Of her
nephew. Ralph J. g; Barbour; 4S x St,
pm. from the above residence. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend. In
terment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
E. c. TURNBURKE
DIES IN ARLINGTON
Former Chairman Of County
Board Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc star.
CHERRYDALE, Va. April l.-Fu-
neral services for Eugene c. Turn
burke, II. charter member Of the
Cherrydale Fire Department and for
mer chairman of the County Board,
who died following short illness at
his home yesterday, will be held to-
morrow.
Mr.. Turnbuke was born in WASH
ington and moved to Arlington County
IN 1905. He took an active part In
organizing the Cherrydale Fire De-
partment and from 1910 to 1922 served
as chief.
He was elected to the County Board
in 1924 and served to 1882. During
his first term he was chairman Of
the board. Up to the time of his H.
ness he was active in civic affairs.
He retired as an employe Of the
sewerage department of the District
of Columbia In 1882, after IS years
service.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Martha E
Turnburke, he is survived by two sons,
Leon and Eugene r. Turnburke.
Mr. Turnburke was a member OF
Cherrydale Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and the Virginia State
Firemen's Association.
Rev. Henry j. Miller, rector of St
Georges Episcopal Church, will con-
duct services at the home. IS Preston
avenue. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Saturday. his skull fractured from o
fall down the cellar steps at his home.
A commission agent for several
market firms, Mr.. Dieste was mem
Der Of the Argyle Country Club and
holder Of the clubs unof1icial course
record of ST. He was familiar figure
at golf tournaments here and nearby,
and was champion of his club four
times.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Iva M. Dieste; q son, William Carl
Dieste, IL, and two brothers, Louis p
and Edwin r. Dieste.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
1000 SEEK TROUT

FREDERICK, Md, April (R.-
The trout fishing season opened here
today with nearly 1000 anglers on
hand to troll the waters of Fishing and
Hunting Creeks.
The fishing began Immediately after
midnight, when the ban was lifted.
and went on by artificial light until
dawn.
The casting continued unabated to-
day in the well-Stocked streams.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
RITES TOMORROW
FOR EDGAR PRIEST
Bishop Freeman in Charge
of Funeral for Cathedral
ChoirmaSter.

Funeral services for Edgar Priest
musical director, will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow in the Great Choir
Of Washington Cathedral, where his
Anal work was done.
Arrangements are in the hands of
Right Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop
Of washington, and Of the Cathedral
family, Of which the choirmaster and
organist was q beloved member.
Interment win be in the Cathedral
crypt, where Mr.. Priests leaders,
Right Rev. Herbert L. Satterlee and
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, first and
second Bishops Of Washington, re-
spectively. also are entombed.
News of the musical directors death
late Saturday evening cast a shadow
over the Cathedral services yesterday.
The boys of his choir went to their
places in the chancel with tears in
their eyes and Bishop Freeman inter-
rupted the evensong program to ex-
press their grief and to say: Mr..
Priests memory will be precious
always here and every effort will be
made to see that the foundations of
Cathedral music which he laid remain
strong and stable"
At his funeral his boys will not sing.
Instead, in Difference to Mr.. Priests
wishes, there will be nothing but the
simple ritual for the dead.
Mr.. Priest was born in Yorkshire,
England, 81 years ago, and received
his musical education at Manchester
Cathedral.
Becoming Ill about two weeks ago,
Mr.. Priest returned to the Cathedral
the Sunday before last to lead the
choir for the last time. A sudden re-
lapse followed Monday and he died at
Sibley Hospital Saturday night.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith
Priest: O brother, Robert Priest, Van.
couver, British Columbia, and q sister,
Mrs. Fred Thorpe. Alton, Ill.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
1tt Mriiinrtaa1.

BUNDY. zENoBA n sae.ed TO the
sssT yzENos iFsG M suNSY HspsRss Who :He S.
parted this life Ave years ago today,
April I. 1880.
The S warmth Of sun; the kiss q air.
Tss ss!s:n III % sarssa M IS ..s w 'a .isn.: tisn.:
But one love held her not alone;
She sought out poverty and grief
Who touched her robe and found rel...
50 sped she in her Masters work.
Ho Wien sqay and tSe tSe s:5 e u:h % 5a
God called her and she ned 70 Him.
DELLA AND DELLA BUNDY.
JOIN ss.r !. In 9wns JOIN SHe%
year ago. April l. 1884.
One year has passed since you left me.
But your smiles are with me yet.
will always cherish the memory Of you
Whom III never FORGET.
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
ooa Ny only syei knasa snsa 6aH many ,ts lear Zou
HIS DETofR6 p fE %fg Il sef AND sIoE bAuaHrER
NIXON. BLANCHE Z. In sad but loving
rsmem1Tanse T1.M1Mr y1ydy q ny devoted mother.
me nve years ago today. April /. 1880.
Ny heart cannot tell how miss you.
My lips do not know what to say;
Only God knows how miss you
In my home today
HER DAUGHTER. MARY DURRER.
SNYDER. ALEXENM GRACE In loving
remembrance Of our dear daushter. AL
EXENIA GRACE SNYDER. who departed
this life one year ago today. April l.
One year has passed since you left me-
But your SmIles are with me yet;
will always cherish the memory Of you
Whom I'll never forget
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many q tear;
God only knows how miss you
At the end of one long year
MOTHER AND DADDY.
TOLIyER, WILLIAM ii. Sacred to the
memory of our dear. devoted husband
and father. WILLIAM II. TOLTVER,
who departed this life April 1. 1882.
Oh. twas a bitter sorrow
To lay him beneath the sod:
Yet what q blessed comfort
To know he Is with God
HIS DEvOIED WIFE. EMMA. AND
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Deaths Reported.

Charles A. williams. So. 1855 Columbia I'd.
Martha Il: Miller. 81. 1852 Madison st.
Thomas II. Brinkman. 20, Emergency Hos
Clara Levey. "a. Garfield Hospital.
John A Caezor. so. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital
Rebecca Weissman. so. Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Fioravanti. As. 141S Shepherd st.
Pearl Penn. 10. Providence Hospital
Infant Mary Lowe. Children's Hospital
Infant Robert ?. jenkins. Georsetown Uni.
william Hamilton. rs. 1907 Nd. ave. s.w.
Alice Holmes, rs. Gallinger Hospital:
John Briles. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Herman York, As. st. -Elizabeth's Hospital.
Nicholas Warner. As. Gallinger Hospital
Leon Bell. A. Veterans Administration
Henry w. Clasett AZ. 10e Mass ave-
Adele W; johnson; 40, 20IS Clagett st. ne.
Ruth Coleman. 80. 100 Virginia ave. s.w,
William Butler. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Sadie Platter. 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Storm Battered Boats Found

PERTH. West Australia, April /
P.-Pearling luggers bearing 100 fish
ermen. which were caught in a cy-
clone several days ago, were located
by an airplane yesterday near Beagle
Bay.
The vessels were badly damaged, but
the crews, made up Of japanese and
Malays, were still aboard The men
had been given up for lost.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
MRS. T. H. DAWSON DIES
Funeral Rites Tomorrow for Ma.
tive Of CAPITAL,

'o ~ S&pASAAs
Mrs Rebecca Rodgers Gray Daw-
son, widow of Thomas Hamb.eton
Dawson. died yesterday at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Mitman,
440s Klingie street, Wesley Heights.
Mrs. Dawson was native of WASH
ington. the daughter of the late
judge Alexander T. Gray, q former
Secretary of State for Wisconsin, and
Ann Stevens Gray of Norwalk, Conn
Besides Mrs. Mitman. she is sur
vived by two sons, A. Gray Dawson
and Thomas H. Dawson. jr, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at St
Adams Church, Wisconsin and Mas.
sachusetts avenues, tomorrow ut ESQ
am. Burial will be at Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
MRS. C. B. ABBOTT DIES
Wife of g. P. o. Employe to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Carrie I. Abbott, wife Of
Charles B. ABBOTT, ST., assistant FORE
man at the Government Printing Of
fee, died Saturday at Providence Hos
pital after a lingering illness.
Mrs Abbott, who lived at 12i
Twelfth street southeast, was the
daughter Of the late Judge Charles H.
Russell Of Annapolis. Besides her hus-
band. she Is survived by four sons,
william Russell Abbott. Akron, Ohio;
James Burton and Charles B. Abbott.
jr.. of this city and Edward A. Alb
bott Of Annapolis. and four sisters,
Mrs. George G. Woolley, Miss Mamie
Russell, Mrs. Maggie Sieble and Mrs.
Frank Basil, al of Annapolis
Funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church, Annapolis
at 3 pm. tomorrow. Burial viii be
in Cedar Bluff Cemetery.