davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

ing, once my mind is made up
and, unlike my face, it's almost
mado up. Pm the Lane who eats
tho most because I don't have to
worry about my figure-yet. I'm
not the dignified Lane. That's mo-
the, although Lola ard Rosemary
have more dignity, according to
mother, than | have.
I'm the Lane who in the past
few months has been spanked
hit in the eye, dumped in a wa
tering trough, thrown from a horse
and otherwise ruffled for the sake
of art and motion picture. Even so,
I love it. Pm the Lane who paints
tho family fences-paints them,
not mends them-and I'm the one
who sings the loudest about the
house.
I guess if you were to ask me
what was the very incest part of
all about Hollywood for me, I'd
say it's the way the major part
Of the Mullican family is all to-
gether. I'm sure half the fun would
be spoiled il l were here all alone
and the rest of them were still
back in Iowa. I'd be q pretty lone
some little girl, in spite of all the
fun and excitement Of working
in the movies. But this way, it's
grand. When Pm working in a pic
ture, l usually stay home nights
during the week and go to bed
early, and those nights I have as
l do when Wayne and I get all
dressed up and do the night spots,
I'm the baby. I'm the member
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

famous DIR. Fred Primers skin
Whitener. Folks who were handi-
capped by a too dark-toned sur
face skin, made ugly by surface
pimples, blackheads and other out
er skin blemishes-started using
DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.
Today, thanks to DR.. FRED
Palmer's Discovery. many hand
some mon and gorgeous women
who have beautiful, attractive,
LIGHTER SKIN will tell you they
use DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whit
ener regularly.
Carrying on in the true tradition
Of DR.. Fred Palmer's generosity,
Dr.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, to
celebrate the close of their 10th
and most successful year, offer to
each and every reader of the ON
aha Guide, a generous FREE
SAMPLE of DR.. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitsner Just write 81 ann
a reader of The Omaha Guide.
Please send me a FREE SAMPLE
Of D.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiten-
or Address, DR.. FRED PAL
NETS LABORATORIES, Dept.
sW-3, ATLANTA, GA.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
F A S II o N S
by Julia Sanford

Spirited, vivacious, young styles
are here for every minute of the
winter. There are styles with
every new feature which you're
sure to like and also the new jew |
tones to delight the eye of the fair
ef sex For you adole seants and
girls with slender school girl fig
ures, these dresses are actually a
treasure.
A. magnet for all eyes, that will
make your spirit soar the minute
you slip into it, is this dress of
sheer wool rabbits hair cloth in
contrasting colurs of Azure blue
and caribbean blue. 1t is a two
peiee frock. The top is of the
Azure blue, with the collar, two
breast pockets, and the buttons
from the neckline to the bottom of
tn blouse in caribbean blue. The
blouse has a fitted waistline with
out a belt. The skirt has six cores
and is of caribbean blue.
Just residing abouts this zest-
full costume SO youthful and be-
coming gives one a feeling of ex-
alteration doesn't it?
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

to be that ne has b en- without you
50 much that he doesn't apprec-
IL You when you are at home.
Try to arrange to get work 50
INT ron can spsnd more time.
leach EVENING" with your husband
ha5 don't give up your present job
until you co. Being separated like
you are now-makes him feel
more Independent and less inter
ested in you. A change is indie
atol.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

I am very much afraid that in
my zeal for beauty I have somewhat
overlooked the romance angle of my
column. We feel as a rule that our
romances are something that are
our own to handle, either wisely or
foolishly, accordingly to the dictates
of our hearts. However, most of us
occasionally like to hear another's
opinion of the best way to win and
hold our men and what men like in
q woman.
1t is probably true that If you
asked a man what he admired most
in his best girl he wouldn't be able
to tell you. He likes her as a whole
and doesn't consciously coneen-
trate on any one particular feature.
Buff anyone of the many small
items that go to make up a we'll
groOmed woman is missing, he
knows it and is annoyed. Hence we
must work on the small bits of
beauty that go to make up a per-
feet whole.
Men like for women to be natural
looking-not really natural as we
are wien we look at ourselves in
the mirror in the morning-but
sxillfully made up, coloring care
fully applied. and above all make up
especially matched and blended for
our particular types of skin. Too
light n powder, too bright a rouge,
the wrong shade of lipstick, give
a rhasilN hard-looking effect. Prop
or selection and application of
makeup are a most important item
in the search for beauty.
Then there's the matter of hair.
Girls with drab, lifeless looking hair
sit HI hume nights and wonder why.
Cleaning, silky looking hair draws
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
aaala!sa1 da.{aF z1E4aac

men like a magnet. If your hair is
drab and streaked, touch it up with
a coloring blended for your particu-
lar shade. You can't be youthful
looking unless your hair is youth
full, and youth is a tremendous as
set in the game of hearts.
And then there's the fashion
angle. Men like to be proud of the
girls they take out. Buy your
clothes with an eye to the current
trends of fashion as well as in good
taste. Don't buy a hat just because
it Is fashionable, If it isn't becom-
ing to you, but try to combine the
two.
And while we are on the SUBJ
ject of clothes and fashion, watch
your figure. A girls got to be trim
looking if she wants to veal her
clothes well.
It's a struggle of course, this ca
tering to masculine fancy, but most
of us feel that the end is we'll
worth the means. When romance
comes, what girl isn't thrilled?
When romance lasts, what girl isn't
conscious that her cleaning hair,
her wise selection of cosmetics
played a part in winning and hold.
ing the man she loves?
What are your beauty prob
lenls2 Write Marie Downing,
Ldriense Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5H Locust ST., ST.
Louis, Mo, and she mill be glad
to dnswer them. Be sure to en-
close a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

ment! This recipe lifts the work-a-
day potato into the realms of cook
ing art.
Potato Puffs
u cup sifted -four: liz teaspoons
do~uble.acting baking powder; u
teaspoon salt: dash Of white pep
per; 2 eggs. well beaten; / cup
mashed potatoes.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt, and pepper, and
sift again. Add eggs to potatoes,
beating we'll; add -four. Drop from
teaspoon into deep fat (385o FL
dipping spoon each time In hot fat
before dipping into mixture. Turn
puffs frequently during frying. Cook
l to 2 minutes, or until golden
brown. Drain on unglazed paper.
Makes Is small puffs.
To vary the recipe. add Il cup
chopped cooked ham or broiled
bacon to batter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Answers

l.. Use reared when referring to
a person raised when referring to
an animal. "The children r rear
cd The farmer raised some hogs.
2. Say spoonsfnls, armfuls, hand
fuls. 3. Say "Aprl 5 are very
I,ealthful.p Healthy mean possess
ms health. as. ne bov is healthy.
4. Say, "Every one Of the five men
was questioned One IS the sin
gular subject. 5. Say, elbow much
money have you earned since your
salary was ~increase.l?" 6. Say,
Il selected the first two pieces
There a be but one first.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19


H.. HIS it fair to live with a
man and not be married to him?
Ho works but never giyes me any
tling, only something to eat?
Ans; Living with a man with
out being married rtainly isn't
tho decent thing to do. This IS
Tho chef reason ne isn't thought
full or kind. Just as soon as you
should make a change and not ct
hacl in the rut again-it will have
q tendency Ito queer all your chanc-
es for g happy marriage.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
MY NEW 1899 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY

L. L. ST. have been working
for a beauty operator for about 3
months but | don't get anything
much out Of it. Now | am plan
ming r. prt up a business of my
own and wonder if | will prosper?
Arr. You must make the BUSH
ness pay. As long as you work
for sem enc else you won't ever
get ahead and you are only being
smart to want to get out and open
p place of your own. You are
quite capable Of making a good
living for yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

+. c. b. am giving up my
job that | have had six years and
planning to go to NV York. Is
this the thing to do?
Ans: Ordinarily I would say
no--but with your training and
ability it shouldn't be difficult for
you to get employment anywhere
You have a nice sum of money
sqved and | honestly feel you would
succeed by making the change.
Coed luck to you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Z. Pronounce fi-nans, i as in ii
not as in fine a as in an, and ac-
cent last syllable, not the first
8. Pronounce adult, as as in ask
~onstressed, and accent last sylla-
Bile, not the first as so commonly
heard. 9. Pronounce first i as in il
not as in idea. 10. Pronounce feb
roo-a-ri the 90 as in took and not
feb-you-ary. II. Pronounce gratis
a as in gray, not as in at. II. Pro
nounce koo-poon, 90 as in loop,
and not k%yu-pon.
IL. Volume, separate, dissappoint
banana. Aquatic, primitive.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

lnps periwif klo turg 1o,se an aqua
Gray Is also favored, and will pro-
baby grow in popularity as the
season progresses. A particulrly
striking dress seen this week in
ono of the smart shops was fash
Toned of soft, gray crepe with
fuchsia touches.
A flaming red tweed jacket was
sen in comb nation with a gray
tweed suit. Dove gray wool dresses
are seen under furs and fur JAG
kets.
Flowers, again are fashioned as
well as being both feminine and
flattering. White flowers are top
most among those favored, garden
las combined with valley lilies and
whole button chrysanthemums. For
tweed and street woods lapel nose
gays of button chrysanthemums in
white, wine, yellow and orange
are very right.
Tho c~orselet style, in which a
wide band of contrasting fabric
or color accentuates the waistline
is high fashion in the COLLECTION this
fall. Wine-red leather is combined
with green wool and black crepe
is often belted with a gold corse-
let, laced up the front.
Fachsia and grey is again seen
in q real headliner in the eve ming
mode-a silver grey net, delicate
and lovly with yards and yards
of billowing skirt. The top of the
bodice as banded in fuchsia and a
wide band of cleaning fuchsia sa-
TIN the very full underskirt to
sparkle through the net.
The more spectacular, the smart
er continues to be the dominating
note in jewelry. This seasons
necklaces, pins and bracelets seem
to have been designed with the
thought in nlind-to lend a dash
of elegance to this years's simple
dresses. Flower-decorated combs
are used to hold up-swept hair
dresses in place.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

or other IL that
is the case. then
you probably ro-
tate between po-
tatoes mashed
boiled-baked-
or fried. But
there Is a chance
TO spring a sur
prise in the po-
tato depart-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
ENGLISH

What is wrong with each of these
:. sentences?
l.. All of Helen's children were
raised in California.
9. He poured about three tea
apoonsful of liquid into each
glass.
3. Apples are very healthy.
a. Every n of the five men
were questioned.
5. How much money have you
made since your salary was
raised?
G. l selected the two first pieces.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

J. M. MI am going with a
young man holding a position in
tho school which | attend and
someone reported it and | am anx-
ious to know who it was?
Ans: Gossip will circulate a.
round about everyone and no one
in particular is to be blamed. My
sugg stion is that you be more
careful with your association with
the young man in questionable
to the fact that it isn't entirely
tho thing for a teacher and pupil
of a school to keep company.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

L. B. F.--Will my son and his
wife marry again or will they sue
coed?
Ans: These two kids don't
know What they want to do-al-
though they do LOVE ONE AN
OTHER. It is indicated that they
will try marriage again within a
course of a few months.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

NOTE:-Your question WI be answered FREE in this cn'
ann ONLY when a dipping of this column IS enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five rents ard
a elfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTR0L0GY
READING and receive BY return mail my FREE ADVICE On
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters TO Able Wallace.
7. G. Box IL, Atlanta, Georgia. -
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

o. Al have been in love with
a girl for more than a year and
now she has caught me doing the
wrong thing with one Of her best
friends loving herr and she has
declared that she don't want me
anymore, and she has scorned me
shamefully. What must | do to
make her love me again?
Ans: What can you expect
your girl friend to do-approve of
your little Tpetting party" with
her very best friend? You, young
man have cooked your own goose
and she isn't going to give you a
half of chance to prove that you
were only kidding. She knows
good and darn well hal you were
getting a "bang" out of loving her
friend, and if you do it once there
is a possibility of it happening a
gain. She is through for good.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

AH
climax IS re-
served fer the
last act or the
last chapter. IN
this. case the
climax belongs
to the dessert.
And OF all tho
climax desserts,
nothing CON.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

THE art OF planning o meal has
[. this in common with tao art OF
writing q r.ay or . book-the
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

II. CT am only home Thurs
day and Sunday afternoons and
really tho way my husband ignor-
es me at times gets my nerves
down. Will my life go on like
this always and it seems that
whenever he is working he acts
worse?
Ans: The whole trouble seems
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

soua6-no wonder it is q dessert
beloved OF chefs. But don't let that
frightcn you. You. too, can make a
soufle which any chef would be
proud to claiml Follow this recipe
carefully-and note the addition OF
II small quantity of quick-cooking
tapioca! That is why your souiile
won't collapse in the oven or while
1t is being served.
Lemon souffle
Ia cups water; u cup quick.
cooking tapioca; s cup sugar; 4
teaspoon salt: 2 tablespoons butter;
"A cup lemon juice; 1 teaspoon
lemon rind; 3 egg yolks, beaten un-
til thick and lemon-colored; 3 egg.
whites, stihiy beaten.
Place water in top OF double
boiler and bring to a boil over d.
rect heat. Combine tapioca, sugar,
and salt; add gradually to water
and bring to a brisk boil, stirring
constantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook S
minutes, stirring occasionally. Add
butter, lemon Juice and rind. Cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add egg
yolks and mix we'll. Fold into egg
whites. Turn into CREASED baking
dish. Place in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven 1850
FL 80 to 60 minutes. or until souf.
f6 Is firm. Serves 8.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
BY d. C. WILLIAMS

What are the correct p%ronuncia-
tons of these words?
8. Italian and italic. 10. Feb.
8. Adult. il. Gratis
l.. Finance. IL. Coupon
What six words in the following
group are misspelI d?
10. Column, autumn, volume,
folemn, serenade, seprate sombreo,
dissapoint, dissipate, dissatisfy,
bandanna, banana, bankruptcy,
acquiesee, acquittal, Aquatic, ac-
quiremcnt p%rimative, primary, pri-
ma donna.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

rs your family one of those which
i feel that the meal is not COM
plete without potatoes In some form
Evening star., 1938-10-20
MAJ. K. K. v. CASEY.
RIFLE EXPERT, DIES
Olympic Champion in 1908 Was
Considered Best Long-Range
Shot in Armv.


Maj. K. X. v. Casey, Olympic rifle
champion in 1908 and considered the
best long-range rifle shot in the United
States during his days Of active
competition, died Tuesday at his home
in Wilmington, Del, the War Depart
ment was notified today.
The 6l-year-old rifle expert won the
Wimbledon Trophy in 1902, 1907 and
1908, the only person to win the match
three times. As q member Of the
National Board for the Promotion of
Rifle Practice he was In constant con-
tact with Army officers since 1880. He
was a member of the New York Ma
tional Guard.
He was co-author Of one Of the few
books written on rifle range construc-
ton and was a director" of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. He was a
member Of the American rifle team
which won the Olympics in 1903 and
belonged to the Sons of the American
Revolution, the Association Of Interna-
tional Riflemen. the Army Ordnance
Association and the Society of the
Army of Santiago de Cuba.
Maj Casey was descendant of Col.
Richard Galloway, one of the first
burgesses Of Kentucky to the General
Assembly in Virginia in 1777. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Claudia
M. G. Casey, and son, John G. H.
Casey Of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Wilmington and burial will
be Saturday in the San Juan plot of
the list New York National Guard
Regiment In Mount Hope Cemetery,
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

hospital yesterday after IN illness Of
six weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at I 80 pm. at the Luray
Mathodist Church with the Rev. D. L.
Fringer. pastor. ofilciating. Burial will
be in Maury Cemetery here.
Mrs. Baber, native Of Richmond
and daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, had made her home in
Luray for the past II years.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
G. Walter Shelhorse of Luray, Mrs.
Irene ID. Duke of Washington, Mrs.
Agnes Vessels Of Baltimore and Miss
Mary Florence Baber Of Philadelphia;
four sons. Benjamin d. Baber of Balti-
more, Thomas Frank Baber of WASH
ington. Ralph I. Baber of Richmond
and Garland E. Baber Of Baltimore;
sister, Mrs. I. Wiley Duke; a brother,
A. D. Smith; ~ grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. SUEE. HUTTON
Native Of Virginia Had Lived in
Maryland 80 Years-Burial

to Be at Colesville.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sue Eliza
beth Walter Hutton, u, who died
Tuesday. were to be held this after
noon in Pumphey's funeral home, with
burial IN the Colesville Methodist
Episcopal Church Cemetery. She died
in Washington sanitarium following q
stroke
Born in Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Hutton
Evening star., 1938-10-20

lived in nearby Maryland the last q
years and since the first Of the yeSr
had stayed with her son, Whitney
Walter, 7ol Ridge avenue, silver
Spring, Md. Her first husband,
Thomas Walter, died about Is yeats
ago and she later married. the laae
George Hutton.
Mrs. Hutton, besides the son sic
lived with, Is survived by Thomas
Walter, IT,; Sidney Walter, both Sf
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Evelyn Cops-
land Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Will Present Operetta.

The Hamline Epworth League will
present comic operetta entitled
Silly Isle" at the church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, at sis pm.
tomorrow. Miss Vivian Vincent
Yeager. assisted by Mrs. Florence v.
Yeager. is in charge of the production.
Miss Florence Evans will be the ac-
companst.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
MRS. LIMA c. BABER
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Six Weeks Illness Is Fatal to
Luray Woman, Formerly
Of Richmond.

By the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Lima C.
Baber. So, widow Of Benjamin D.
Baber of Richmond, died IN q local
Evening star., 1938-10-20
JOSEPH A. WEINBERG
DIES OF SHORT ILLNESS
Native Of Atlantic City Had Lived
in District While Working
as Glazier.

Joseph A. Weinberg, 48, died early
this morning at 420l Sixteenth street
NV. after four hour illness. He
called members of the household about
2 am. and appeared to be in con-
siderable pain and physician was
summoned. Apparently he was quieted
and G. Joseph Sworzyn, with whom he
lived, returned to bed. About 6 am.
Mr.. Sworzyn heard a slight noise and
went back to the roomer and found
him dead.
Mr.. Weinberg came here from At
lantic City some time ago and worked
as glazier for the Chesapeake Plate
and Window Glass Co. He was a
member Of the glaciers union and the
Jewish War Veterans Of Atlantic City.
Relatives were notified and funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

THOMAS. MINNIE. On Thursday. Oc-
tobsr 90; 1928: at, 1899 18th st NV.
TAYLOR of King George County Va; wife
OF Frederick Thomas mother of Frederick:
Lucy 'Taylor. Rose Newton, Belle Miles and
Louise jackson Other relatives and
friends also survive Remains resting at
ave
Evening star., 1938-10-20

WERLICH AMANDA GOOD On Thurs
day ost9seT Nn 20 cn3S 1s3S a. 2529 UPTON st
mother of Donald NJ Werlich
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
will be held on Saturday, October 80 at
$3.50 pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery tHarris-
burg and Lancaster. Pa. papers please
copy) ol
Evening star., 1938-10-20
1n mrn1nriant.

AFFORD. EARL VERNON. In sad but
vERNE AFR 5 oHb who dsas so f%o EARL
Ills lSfs a0Psa PARENTs I sSs Mr. AND MRS
HUGH E. AFFORD.
BUTLER, SHIRLEY b. In loving re-
LEY B. BUTLER' who Eaeo'de departed seae' this lie
two years ago today, October 90. 1895.
just line 1eorodrs of sweet sess srememorance,
Just a token, Of loves devotion,
YOUR hft IoVsd VII sea5s bAuaHERs ss LIS fe EoRd
AHA4a AASHAA,a IAURA MABEL.- Anna AAp
GRANDCHILDREN
ery et our little dsushter r. MARY MARY niISi ANN
October 20. 1885
MorH2R 2Ry paDDE th 5ors9sp 1sn ass Hs6 seas esRo
g 1qMS M j! JOHN Hyq n SoHs
son. who passed away fourteen years ago
mass at oso0ss St. me charc
When her .ssa God took .@onn my ~, loved one home
His 'hHS bEvoTFD a9s "Rf WfrE TeEs El1sHsErH ssst
MCMAHON, EDWARD F.. In sad re-
e r our dss5 MaMhHoN hIfSspd vU and De- is
parted this life one year ago. october 20
YovT W. sentls s, face and patient smile.
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
Oh. bitter was the trial to part
From one SO good as you.
YoS Nos are e12 not sofe forgotten, loved one.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now our hearts are sore.
evns SMILE 1I we yonr mss eene sre
TER AND SON-IN-LAW
POPE. JOHN E. In sad but loving mem
ory OF our beloved son, JOHN E. POPE
SSho S6 ,adt left us one year ago today. October
In the hearts of his Eo2sa SYss 0Psz PxnE4 III lives
Ioyins husband and daddy ID %eRSEs RTGESE n 0q!
RGAT Tho Passed s aHay three years ago
sat at your bedside.
1t was almost more than could stand.
Some think l am not lonely.
1tta Mnea ~ at tbsy times snoM they see me smile:
-, That I suffer all the while
No one can see us weep
But silent tears are shed
HIS Eov1Ne 1iSsfS WIFE sfs asissR ANb CHILDREN.
ROY. JEFFERSON. In fondest memory
Ct our dear husband and father JEFFER
SON ROY. who departed this life one wear
ago today, October 20. 1887
Today recalls sad memory
Ct 2 loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some think We are not lonely
When at times they see us smile.
Little do they know the heartache
mat we suffer all the while
We think of YOU in silence,
No one can see us weep,
But silent tears are shed
When others are asleep
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARTHA e ROY;
HIS CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN
AND NIECE. AGNES MILFORD.
WHEELER. EVELYN B. Sacred to the
memory OF my dear mother. EVELYN q
WHEELER, who departed this life one year
ago today. October 20, 1887
precious one from us has gone,
voice We loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given,
And though the body slumbers here.
The soul is safe in heaven
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. SELMA. .
Evening star., 1938-10-20
MRS. DELMAS STUTLER
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Retired Secretary to District
Register Of Wills, So, Was
Washin rton Nafivs


Funeral services for Mrs. Ella W.
Stutler, So, who died Tuesday at her
home, 1880 Davenport street NV,
were to be held this afternoon in Lees
funeral home followed by q private
burial.
Size was secretary to the District
register Of wills until her retirement
last January and was q native of
Washington.
Besides her husband. Delmas G.
Stutler, lawyer here, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Stutler
vaughn. Philadelphia; Mrs. jeanette
stutler Owings, and a son, Delmas G.
stutier, jr, both of this city; and five
sisters, Mrs Lillian Heintz, Mrs. Elmer