davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-28

Do you consider the next days
lunch when you are ordering things
for dinner2 There IL q wealth OF
economy in ordering enough for
dinner TO heat UP for luncheon the
next day. A little extra soup. salad
or spaghetti will do the trick. and be
sure to have that little bit OF meat
gravy. Just q few slices Of O left
over roast and that gravy means a
hot meat sandwich for that hungry
school boy.
, 1935-06-28

tomatoes followed out and stuffed
with cream cheese. Pile the cheese
up lightly above the top OF the to-
matoes and decorate with slices Of
ripe olives arranged in the shape Of
a star.
If you can't get ice cream nodded
in the shape OF bells. you probably
can get 1t at least in red. white and
blue.
Sailed nuts and candies put the
final touch to the menu.
, 1935-06-28
FACTS AND FANCIES
Eat what Agrees With You

Spinach and green vegetables are
supposed to contain iron; onions.
sulphur; cabbage and green vege-
tables. salts; and celery and lettuce
are supposed to have q good effect
on the nervous system. All Of these
points may be considered, but most
valuable OF all Is to eat what you
find agrees with you. Each person
is her own best gastronomic judge.
, 1935-06-28

Tomsto-C Cucumber Rounds: Select
small tomatoes. Cut into half-inch
slices. dip in beaten egg and fine
bread crumbs. Saute In butter. Place
on O piece Of toast cut the same
size. top with q thin slice Of salted
cucumber spread with cream cheese.
Garnish with slice Of stuffed olive.
, 1935-06-28

A charming negAgee has been de-
veloped In allover domestic cotton
lace worked In 6 floral pattern. which
Is untrimmed. except for ~rosettes of
lace at front. Lace merits conSidera-
ton, as 1t Is feminine, flattering and
cool.
, 1935-06-28

A change OF one inch IN the baro-
meter causes @ change Of about 1000
pounds In the atmospheric pressure
on the human body. It Is because Of
this that we often feel q weather
change coming.
, 1935-06-28
BY MARY r. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Children love a parade. And the
Fourth Of July is a good time to in
dulge them. So let's give them a
party. The July party can be held
outdoors. even TO supper under the
apple tree or maple II you have
no apple tree handy.
A six O'Clock supper makes q
fine climax to an afternoon party,
and I think most mothers will agree
with me that q real meal at meal
time Is much more desirable than
q lunch about 4 o'clock.
Here's a menu planned with due
attention to a red. white and blue
color scheme that was enthusiastic
cally approved by some youngsters
I know:
Fourth OF July Appetizer
Liberty Bell Potatoes
Hamburgers
independence Salad
Olives Radishes
Ice Cream in Fancy Shapes
Sponge Cake
Sailed Nuts Candies
Milk or Cocoa
Recalled From Childhood
The Fourth OF July Appetizer IS an
inspiration from my own childhood
when we used to force a stick Of lem
on candy into half a lemon and suck
lemon juice through 1t. Instead Of
lemons oranges, thoroughly scrub
bed and chilled, for each child,
may be used. To prepare, cut a slice
from the top Of each fruit, and with
a sharp knife loosen flesh from shell
and cut between segments. Insert
a stick Of red and white peppermint
candy. Stick a small flag in the
orange rind and serve.
Since every small boy and girl
Of my acquaintance prefers ham
burger or wieners to almost any other
meat unless II Is chicken. I had
hamburgers and mashed potatoes.
The potatoes were nodded in the
form Of the famous Liberty Bell
l used a flaring teacup for the mold
were brushed with melted butter
and kept hot on a cookie sheet in
the oven. A pancake turner hand
lily transferred them to the upper
plates.
The beet marbles were suggestive
Of cannon balls.
Ripe Olives Provide Blue
Independence Salad is made with
, 1935-06-28

In warm weather the tops Of your
salt cellars Gre very apt to become
corroded. Place them In vinegar for
several hours and the dirt and COR
roSion will disappear.
, 1935-06-28

The newer skirts are built fer ac-
ton. They're full, flip and flartng.
A bit shorter In length. they give
the wearer q young frivolous silhou-
cite family reminiscent OF the flap
per era. II these frocks are Of the
flared or gathered variety they uti-
he crisp materials like taffeta or or
II lavishly pleated, as many
are, they're made OF a softer fabric,
, 1935-06-28

such as crepe Or chiffon.
At the left OF the sketch, navy taft
feta forms a fun skirted affair with
"a fitted bodice and voluminous
sleeves. White pear buttons march
prtmly down the center-front and
three fluffy white organdy flowers
add freshness to the chin line.
Beige crepe forms the muchiy fan
pleated frock In the center. The
, 1935-06-28

When aIligators are fishing, they
flap their tails on the water and
create a noise that can be heard
half a mile away.
, 1935-06-28
h Ready, Relax

When you have finished your bath,
apply cologne In a scent to match
the perfume you intend to wear, slip
into your lingerie, stockings and
shoes and then make up your face,
neck and shoulders and arrange your
couture before you put on your
gown. Give your hair q final pat,
dab perfume on your skin-never
on clothes and then sit down
calmly to wait until your escort
rings the doorbell.
All Of this shouldn't have taken
more than forty-five minutes. What
ever time is left should be devoted 10
reading or Just plain sitting. Once
you're ready. resist the temptation
to keep on patting and fusSing. Sit
down and relax.
, 1935-06-28

Every IA seconds. a baby is born
h america
, 1935-06-28

A dainty white coat Of embroider-
ed organdy over q black triple-sheer
gown Is one Of the coolest things you
can choose for summer evenings.
The shops are fun OF white jackets
to wear with your hot weather
clothes. New models are being shown
in MORE. They are more dressy than
the linen and cotton jackets OF
course, and are particularly effective
worn over black dresses with frilly
jabots. A white hat would finish o
costume Of this character.
Fine pleatings, and plenty OF them
are decidedly "in." and are being
used In unusual ways. Dinner pa
pamas. for instance. for summer re-
sort wear. have wide black silk jer-
sey trousers OF which the whole back
Is laid in fine knife pleats, the front
being plain. This ensemble is COM
pleted by q pink silk jacket blouse.
with the back correspondingly pleat-
&C.
A very daring evening dress Is
made Of sky blue silk linen Splashed
with scarlet, yellow and white pop
pies.
, 1935-06-28
Orderliness Is
Short Cut In
Dressing Up
ny ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

BY having her evening accessories
In order and by budgeting her time,
the business girl who leaves her Of
flee at 5 can look as nice for din
ner ut Z rs other women who have
been home all afternoon.
She simply must learn TO make
every minute count, meanwhile
managing to keep calm. After all.
TO look poised and at ease with the
world Is as necessary to beauty as
neat clothes and the right cosmetics,
skillfully applied.
The first step. Of course. Is a warm
bath While the water is running
into the tub. get out stockings. shoes,
gloves. fresh underwear and the
gown you intend to wear. At this
point. you shouldn't have to spend
time changing cosmetics from your
street purse to your evening bag.
Keep Cosmetics for Evening Use
The ideal system Is to leave even
ing npstick, powder, rouge and comb
right In the bag where they belong,
never taking them out for, daytime
use. See that you always have clean
evening hose and handkerchiefs on
hand.
Clean face and neck with cleansing
cream or soap and water and smooth
on a layer Of nourishing cream be-
fore you get into the tub. This way,
the tissue cream has a chance to
absorb while you r busily using q
long handled bath brush on arms,
shoulders and back.
II your nails need q bit Of atten-
ton. give 1t to them while you are
sitting In the warm water. However,
IL you get a weekly manicure, and 20
over them yourself twice a week,
there's no reason why you should
have to waste time on them In the
rush Of dressing.
, 1935-06-28
Psychology OF
statesmen Is
Put to Use

Behold the salesman. He In our
leading psychologist. He does not
say wa have Go buy. He puts ideas
into our heads until we want 70 buy.
He should be mn excellent father. m
less getting tired or putting things
over al day. he then goes home and
takes ~ out ON the kids.
The gas station man with the
record doesn't say. How many DO
you need7" or VIII 10 take FLYER"
but rather. -WhAtTl she hold7" And
with wits asleep we look 90 the
glage and sing out. ooh. I'LL 40 up
Presto. we didn't mean more than
three and here we've been talked into
nm extra seven. How did that hap
Ipen7
Helen A. selling hats. We're wary
OF her. We know very well she An
going TO show us the ten dollar hats
first. and 50 trot out our sales re-
siStance. But Helen knows we know.
She doesn't do II that way. She has
other rabbits up her sleeve and aceB
In her millinery. She has our exact
number and uses either rabbit uR
nee, depending on uS.
Using mn Ugly Example
She gets out the uelIest dollar hats
she can find and shows US we can
look too terrible for words. We say
10. IF" says Helen. w1stfully. that
were lavender. Il would look won
derful." her eve dropping gently to-
ward our scarf.
Well. haven't you any lavenderP-
1T comes In the more expensive
hats"
"I'n 20 q little higher
But the thras-dollar hats are
ugly orchid or dark purple. They
won't do at all we ian see with half
an eve. You nee by this time wB
have made up minds TO match
that scarf or die. Out comes the
right shade At ~seven-fifty. The right
shade and the right shape. How
lovely. We decide to do without the
new coffee pot and brew hubby'B
java IN n pan. Once home we come
to. What has happened7 We went
out To get N two-dollar knock about
and here we are with a whole loo Of
the power OF suggestion I'm violet
Employ Vanity As Spur
I don't mean 10 make out the
salesman and saleswomen are too
adept at c~onnivance. I am only rec
ommending a study OF the Art uf
craftsmanship to mothers. ~ II
works on them. why cannot they
work II on their children7 Give q
child N suggestion that clicks and
watch II grow.
Wishes are things that we al have
most OF. And while 10 IN not the
best idea to pander to wishes too
much. still these same wishes can
be used for an end. Even vanity II
useful I'm It's way.
Jimmy. wen say. Is untidy. HIS
mother can't shame or scold him
into better ways. His hair looks Ike
n haystack and his socks are per-
petually collapsed. Possibly Mrs.
Smith was stung on a hat. but any
way she says, Mrs. Jones was An to-
day. dear, and she saw your picture.
Ny T never knew, what a handsome
boy Jimmy way she exclaimed.
what gorgeous hair he has
James may utter something abcut
that mug" OF his. but after N while
he MAY amble n~onchalAntly Up
stairs and use the brush and hitch
I'D the socks. We don't say ne win.
but the chances are good. And no
ther has 20 learn the tricks of the
trade without being suspected. Once
an idea gets into R child's head, the
means used win probably disappear
and the lesson stick. Anyway A hit
or flattery n permissible anywhere.
T-hm leading Observation-Disclosures
, 1935-06-28

The leading cheese-productnw
state I'm the Union IN Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Britten, George w. Bean, E. G. Buck
land, DR.. c. S. Duncan, Gen. Charles
B. Drake, r. v. Fletcher, j. Carter
Fort, Robert v. Fleming, Edward E.
Gam, M. J. Gorruley, F. w. Gwath-
mey, Harry B. Hawes, George E.
Hamilton, sr.; Bernard B. Jones, B. H.
Meyer, Walter Newton, Louis S.
Owsley, ]. Bruce Kremer, John E.
Parker, ]. j. Pelley. William M. Ritter,
DR.. Sterling Ruffin, Henry B. Spencer,
Everett Sanders, William H. White,
jr.. and Robert w. Woolley.
Honorary pallbearers from out of
town will be: S. T. Bledsoe. A. c. Ned
dies, W. w. Atterbury, Charles Don
nelly. Col. w. S. Battle, Carl Gray,
Fairfax Harrison, T. w. Reath. Hale
Holden, Fred w. Sargent, H. A.
Scandret, Daniel Willard, F. E. Will
hanson, Walter J. Cummings, L. w.
Baldwin, j. j. Bernet, Ralph Budd,
M. w. Clement, l.. A. Downs, E. S.
French, George B. Elliott, C. B. Heis-
erman, H. w. Clark, E. S. Jouett. M
L. Bell, H. Fitzpatrick, Mark w. Pot
ter, A. c. Rearick and w. j. Harahan.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TarAB uf Chunks.

BLAINE. LEATHA. The family Of LEATHA
and appreciation TO their many friends
OF sympathy. THE FAMILY.
CURTIN. DORIS M. We wish TO express
for their kindness and sympathy at the
M. CURTIN. THE FAMILY.
JAMES. JULIA M. sincerest thanks and
appreciation to the many friends who
cent bereavement. @ 'f The Il i FAMILY. Il HHY
NEWMAN. OLIVE. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their kind ex-
pressions and words of sympathy during
the e,hsn illness 6I anH At tae desth OF our dear
~ -'A MAMIE JAMES. {.
SCOTT. MARY p. We wish to express
our thanks to our many friends and
neighbors Of Hickman st. for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful horal
tributes at the death Of our dear mother.
HER pAyGHTER. MRS. M. Z. DYSON.
AND SISTERS.
WATERS. ROSIE COLEMAN. We wish to
extend our sincere gratitude and ap-
preciation to the church Sunday school.
Elks Of Southern M. D., our many friends
Of sympathy and beautiful fofai tributes
death OF our beloved wife and mother,
ROSIE COLEMAN WATERS.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMS. EDITH DE vAUL. The family
Of the late MRS. EDITH DE VAUL WILL
LIAMS wishes to express at this time
their sincere appreciation for the many
kindnesses and floral tributes given BY
neishbors and friends both during the
Rs ANE M pE vA1E ANS
MIKE JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

roads, will be held at his residence,
Pembroke Park, 3525 Van Ness street,
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips,
chaplain of the Senate and rector OF
the Church of the Epiphany, will
officiate The body will be taken late
today to Norfolk, where buried will
take place tomorrow at Elmwood
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers for the services
here today include Justice James c.
McReynclds. Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings, Secretary of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of
Commerce Roper. Assistant Secretary
of State R Walton Moore, Senator
Frederick Van Nuys, Chairman Jesse
H. Jones of the Reconstruction Fl :
nance Corp, Joseph B. Eastman, D.
Lawrence Groner, R. II Rishton, D.
]. Callahan, Raymond F. Baker, Fred
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BENJAMIN B. MITCHELL,
VIRGINIA TEACHER, DIES
Funeral Services for Former
School Principal Will Be
Held Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, February 10
Prof. Benjamin B. Mitchell, for many
years principle Of the Brandy High
School, died at his home here yes
terday following heart attack.
He was native of Page County.
but well known throughout this sec
ton as an educator. He is survived
by his widow and four sons and
daughters: Prof. B. B. Mitchell, jr.,
Asheville, N. c.; Mrs. Anne Mitchell
Margogni. Washington, D. c.; Miss
Eula Mitchell. Brandy Station. and
G. William Mitchell. treasurer OF Cul-
peper County. Funeral services will
be held at the residence at Brandy
Station tomorrow and the body will
be taken to the former home of the
family in the valley for burial.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MRS. CAROLINE SANGER
DIES OF FALL INJURIES
Native of Germany Had Lived in
Washington for rs Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Caroline Sanger, widow of
Raphael Sanger, died Friday at Emer-
gency Hospital from injuries received
in fall at her home, 27l4 Ontario
road. She was 88 years old.
Mrs. Sanger, native Of Germany,
had lived in Washington rs years.
She was a member Of Deborah Lodge
and Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
She is survived by three sons, Moses,
David and Harry Sanger. and three
daughters, Sophia, Essie and Rena
Sanger, ali residing here; three grand
children, Mrs. Paul Broida of Park
ersburg, W. Va. and Marian and
Robert Sanger Of New York, and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Burial
will be in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BROKEN NECK FATAL
Mrs. Mary v. o'Leary, so, Vic
tim of Fall Down Steps,

Mrs. Mary v. OLeary. so. died
Thursday in Georgetown Hospital OF
a broken neck received Tuesday night
when she fell down flight Of steps
in her home at 1929 @ street.
Mrs. OJeary remained at home
some time after the accident. not
being removed to the hospital until
the next day.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Dpatha.

NJ d On Saturday: February is. 1885.
M1EiAM v EGasfS9Tn SoWkE RRpiyf5ssE RhyENEE Pps HGsPis
N. u. OF 3l6g 18th 81. NV. Body rest
ing at Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel,
IIo5 "a ave. NV. until Monday eve
s 1s On Tdssda5s ssiS!ssa Fsssaais fS XSess At
PUMPHREY,, H. CLYDE. On Thursday.
ptaj SIaaFy T. ctypE yiss0 pmPHREEy Hos.
Eva Houck Pumphrey. Funeral seryices
A. the home OF his mother. Mrs Mary
ment Goshen. Md. II
REEVES. GEORGE PENN. On wednes-
fsy aosnfs FePrusTE IL l952 pvMN a
beloved daughter Of the late Mrs Mar
gare' Penn. devoted sister o. Miss Ada
line Penn. She ALSO leaves p mourn
and Toying cousin. Mrs, Josephine
stHSat stewsTt Of Wilmington; pei Funeral
cence. Manassas. Va. IL
SANGER. CAROLINE. On Friday. Pebru-
airy 10. 1855. CAROLINE. in her Ssth
year. widow Of Raphael Sanger and be-
loved mother Of Moses r.. David, Harry
Neral % from ' her late teo resdenee fha SI4 on
tario I'd. NV. on Sunday. February II.
a.bIsS A. z;SO cemsi.,v Dg; lnteFment washington
sCoGGINs. MARY ELIZABETH. On Fri.
Hospital MARY ELIZABETH. beioyedd
wife Of the late William H. Scosgins and
ster. N. Y. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Cha
PIN st. NV Interment February IL. In
SIBLEY. FLORA ELIZABETH. On satur-
ABETH sfBIEY. ttSio'si bslOVed vile ef q James
mains resting sting at the Beali pri funeral raj home.
Damascus. Md. until Sunday afternoon.
Funeral MONDAY afternoon from home
Watkins, at BroWnIngsviiIe' Nd seTv-
ices at pm. al Bethesda NJ. z, Church.
al BrowningsWlle. Interment Church
Cemetery.
STERN. BETTY PEYsER. On Saturday.
PEYSER STERN beloved wife Of Abra-
ham Stern and mother Of Miriam. Es-
ther and Sarah Stern Funeral from
NV. Monday. February Is. at 2:30
pm. Interment Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
THOMAS. JENNIE G. Departed this life
e nT JENNIE ME g. III THo4s Sh2se Rid0%
OF the late Charles H. Thomas. Remains
resting at the Moon funeral home. 1922
home sundsy & FebraaTy nennt rom f4i at tne pm pm.
Father Thomas Brown ofdciatinE. In
Ierment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
THOM. ALFRED PEMBROKE. On Friday.
February Is. 1885. at his residence,
Pembroke Park. 3535 Van Ness st. nv.
ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM. Services
al his late residence on Sunday, Feb
ruary Il. at 3:30 pm. Interment
Elmwood Cemetery, Norfolk. Va. on
Monday. February is. Il
WETZEL. KATHERINE ID. On Thursday.
February IA. 1855. KATHERINE D. be-
lovea wife OF the late David A. Wetzel
and mother of d. Hammond and Edear
P. Wetzel. Funeral from the James T.
Ryan funeral home. 81 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. on Monday. February Is. az
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Union Cemetery. Rockville.
Md. II
WOODWARD. FLORENCE HOPKINS. Sud
denly. on Friday. February l5 1895. at
Cnildrens Hospital, BLOSSOM FLOR
ENCE HOPKINS WOODWARD. beloved
daughter of Richard and sylvia Wood
ward. Remains resting at her parents
resIdence. 6l7 G 81. s.w- Funeral from
the Friends Meeting House. 1871 Eye
81. NV. on Monday. February Is. at
2.3O pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
colder today: tomorrow fair: moderate
north and northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder in
central and east portions; tomorrow
fair.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder today;
tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. slight
ly colder today; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Daughter HELMS Clown.

For the first time in the history Of
England a father and daughter are
appearing together as clowns in q
circus.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
In Mpnlnriam.

BROOKS. GEORGE G. A tribute Of love
70 hg neR9ry Of ogF s, desT m nPns 9ne SE0FG6
today. February Il. 1876.
Loved in life. IN death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. KATIE V. A tribute of love and
0thsP kAT ( RRo%N S NY xho died
The midnight stars
Shine on the grave
OF the one / loved
But could not save.
GRANDDAUGHTER. KATIE WALKER.
COLBERT. ANNIE NJ. In sad but loving
ME n T5oG CoLBERT' 4' SSo Ssof depafted Td this
life elght years ago today. February
IL. 1927.
God made a wonderful mother.
mother who never grew old;
He made her smile OF the sunshine.
He moulded her heart Of pure gold.
He made her as nearly an angel
But God took my wonderful mother
And left life SO lonely for me.
hATHERINE cARBERRY.
DuyALL. BERNARD. Anniversary mass
cnurcn in memory Of my husband, BER-
NARD N; DIxALk sA S who g 6ePar{eG $3.50 this life
VIII aIwass cnerisn the memory Of YOU
whom l never VIII forget. IDA.
JENKINS. ELLEN B.. GEORGE GILBERT
AND ROBERT B. Sacred TO the men,
ory O. our loving and faithful parents.
!I!e February | :. 1877: GEORGE GIL
BERT GELa SEMkINs SSo seD{s1pRRsg5 pRg II lH32 ieN
KINS. May IA. 1890.
And in the morn those angel faces smile
Which We have loved Ions since and lost
THEIR CHILDREN. SISTERS AND
BROTHER. JOSEPH. FLOR1NE. MA
ME. JULIA AND GEORGE.
LAUGHLIN. JAMES MAURICE. A tribute
Of love to the memory OF our dear "a.
LAUGHL1N, VINO passed away four years
ago today February Il. 1921.
LYDDANE. CHARLES THOMAS. In low.
ing, rememb! anee Of our dear husbanA
DANE. who departed this life one year
aso today. February l.. 1884.
We. lost cur soul companion,
life linked with our own.
And Gay by Gay We miss you more
AS We walk through lie alone.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MINOR. HARRIET A. tribute of love
to the memory OF HARRIET A. MINOR,
who died one year ago today. February
Il, 1894.
HER SON JOHN F. MINOR. AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, NJ. P. BARNES.
NORMAN. JOSEPHINE V. In loving mem
sEPHINE v. NORMAN. who entered the
haven OF rest one year ago today, Feb
ruary II. 1884.
Beloved in life remembered in death.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAuGH-
TERS.
PETERSON. MAGGIE R. In loving re-
membrance of our beloved mother. MAG
GLE r. PETERSON who left US six
years ago. February II. 1929.
Gone. but never forgotten.
HER DEVOTED SONS. GEORGE w.
PETERSON. BRAxTON A. HUNN1-
CUTT.
REISER. MARGARET. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother MARGARET
REISFR. who passed away twenty-four
years ago. February II. 1911.
HER DAUGHTERS. CATHERINE. r.
SCOTT. FREDERICK E THOMA.
WEGE. KATE j. In loving memory of our
dear wife ard mother. KATE J. WEGE.
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today February u. 1921.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FOUND.

COILIE-Found about january 10. Can
Cleveland 1l20 between 8 and 8. IL
EARRING-Diamond; owner can have
same by showing duplicate. 500 T st. NV.
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o ct NV.
Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ALFRED P. THOM
FUNERAL TODAY
Services to Be Held at Resi-.
dence With Burial Tomor-
row at Norfolk.

Funeral services for Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, associate general counsel
for the Association of American Rail-
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Was Widely Recognized.

DR.. Phillips had written many
articles on medical subjects and was
~idely recognized as an authority in
the field of anatomy
He was active also in Masonic
circles, being past master of Hiram
Lodge and was member also of the
Chapter and Council of the knights
Templar. He likewise was active
In the Knights of PythiaS.
DR.. Phillip resided at 1863 Eight
eenth street. He had no near rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MOORE. WILLIAM HARRISON. On

MOORE. WILLIAM HARRISON. On SAT-
urday, February IL. 1895, at Mount
Alto Hospital, WILLIAM HARRISON.
beloved husband of Catherine v. Moore
lnee Murray and son of Mr.. and Mrs;
by four children Remains resting at
his fathers residence. Temple Hill. Md.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Barnabas' Church, Oxon Hill. Md,
Monday February IS, at 1880 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. with
full military honors
Evening star., 1935-02-17

CAT-White Persian. Reward if returned
to S1S Whittier place NV.
DIAMOND RING-By midget. Return to
New Colonial Hotel. Reward
DIAMOND BAR PIN-Friday- Call Co
Evening star., 1935-02-17

MANNING. ANNIE J. Departed this life
on Saturday February Ii 1885. at go
pm. at her residence. 92S st s.w..
ANNIE J. MANNING. She. leaves TO
mourn their loss a devoted husband.
Joseph Manning and many other rela
tiyes and friends Remains at Camp
bells funeral nome 423 4th ST. Sw.
Notice of funeral later