davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Russians to Play Shakespeare.
A farm village dramatic society in
1lyinka, Russia, will present Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" and
Schiller's Love and Intrigue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
IN EDITORIAL VEIN

N EO41 OkOAf1A NGAAN
IL As predicted here recently, the
White House has refused to in
terfere with the current practice
of Federal majormoguls, wherein
personnel files are kept hidden
from the employee concerned,
often to his detriment when an
issue Is to be determined :. A
request from e. Claude Babcock
that an Executive Order be is
sued forcing all agencies to give
employees copies of those docu-
ments which might affect promo
ton, retention in service, ct al,
has been turned down The
excuse: HAfter giving careful con-
sideration to the objections
raised by the various Government
establishments, the Commission
Civil Service) concurS In the
conclusion that to adopt the pro-
posalS would be unwise and not
advantageous either to the en-
ployes or to the Federal service"
. II employees are entitled to
the honest treatment which pri-
vate industry must give 9th e r
workers through NLRB and other
we find 1t hard to fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
MRS. CARNAHAN
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Wright Carnahan, 76, who died
Saturday at her residence, 1900
block Of Monroe st. N. w., after
an illness Of a few days, were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon In the
Hines funeral home. Officiating
were the Rev. Paul Wilbur, pastor
of the st. Stephen and the In
carnation EpiscopaI Church, and
the Rev. DR.. George FiSke Dudley,
former hector Of the church.
Dr.. Dudley, who served as rector
for over 40 years here, came from
his congregation in New Jersey
especially to officiate at the
funeral Of Mrs. Canadian. who
was one Of his parishionerS for
many years.
Interment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers
were Charlton M. Clark, George "
Chandler, John c. White, Judge
C. r. Arundel, DR.. v. B. jackson
and w. S. Wilson. Among out-of'
town relatives who attended the
funeral were Mrs. Carnahan'S sis
tiers and brothers, Mrs. D. w. Hop
per, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Lincoln 3
Smith, Of Chicago, H.; John B
Wright, Of jackson, Miss, anc
Henry s. Wright, Of st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Carnahan was the widow
of C. H. Canadian, who died foul
years ago. She had made ne
home in Washington since 1914
coming here from Lexington, Miss
She was a relative Of the late Gov
ernor E. F. Noel Of Mississippi.
Mrs. Carnahan was a membe
of the Daughters Of the America
Revolution, the Order Of the East
ern Star, and was active in 81
church work, particularly In tn
Delta Circle Of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
MARY MACEE
Rites Held Today at
st. PUtrick's

Requiem mass was celebrated
today at 10 a. m. in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church for Miss Mary
A. Magee, member Of an old
Washington family, who died Mon
day in Providence Hospital after
q brief illness. Private interment
followed in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Magee, who made her
home in the WeStmoreland Apart
mentS, 2100 block California st.
N. w., was the daughter Of the
late John and Mary Blake Magee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
ISHAM RITES
LincOLn's Kin Buried
In NelU York

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Descend-
ants of Abraham Lincoln, friends
Of the family and many notables
were expected to attend funeral
services for Mrs. Charles Isham,
granddaughter Of the Great
Emancipator, who will be buried
here today.
Born Mary Lincoln, the daugh-
ter Of Robert Todd and Mary Har-
han Lincoln, Mrs. Isham was SO
when she died in her apartment
here Monday. Her father, eldest
son Of the Civil War President,
was the only one to leave heirs.
A sister of Mrs. Isham. Mrs.
Robert ]. Randolph, Of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived here today for
the services. Mrs. Randolph is the
closest surviving relative Of the
martyred Chief Executive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
He Would

Civil Service Commissioner
Harry B. Mitchell recently re-
ceived a letter from Russell Cook.
formerly REA personnel director,
now in Examining Division Of that
agency, warmly commencing Mrs.
Syble j. Waterhouse Of the COM
missions staff for her material
assistance" to him awhile in his
former position Such gestures
are too seldom made within the
Government family, but Cook IS
the sort Of guy who would think
of It'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
FUNERAL RITES.
HELD FOR Wife.
OF DR.. R E N C H.
Services Conducted at
Foundry Church

Funeral services were con-
Quoted today in Foundry M. E.
Church for Mrs. Mary Virginia
Rench, 90, wife Of DR.. Victor
Bell Rench, who died Monday at
her home in the 1900 block Six
tenth st. N. w., after an illness
of ten months. The Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor Of
the church, officiated. Burial
was In Rockville Cemetery.
Mrs. Rench was past president
of the Women's Home Missionary
Society of her church and also
was past matron of William r.
Hunt Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star.
Born in Cumberland, Md, Mrs.
Rench was graduated from the
Girls Latin School in Baltimore
and attended Goucher College.
She was married to DR.. Rench
in Baltimore, where she made her
home for 10 years before coming
to Washington. She had lived
here for more than IS years.
In addition to her husband, who
is a member Of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital staff,
also surviving are a son, Robert
Browning Rench; a daughter, Mrs.
Fenwick Nelson Reeve, of Wash
ington; her mother, Mrs. D. M.
Browning, Of Cumberland; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Vernon wood
Ridgely, wife Of the Rev. DR..
Ridgely, pastor Of Center Street
M. E. Church, Cumberland, and
Miss La Rue Browning, Superin-
tendent of Washington County
Hospital. HagerstoWn, Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

low this line of reasoning In
effect the Civil Service Commits
sion and other agencies wish to
say: I'VE have found you guilty;
we cannot, however, tell you of
the charges against you, but If
you have a defense we will be glad
to hear Of til" The entire
matter carries a heavier aroma
than last months fish, and seems
part of the policy Of those bu-
reaucrats who've tarrled too long
in their process Of petrifying
themselves into vital spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

Last rites we're conducted for
Harry B. Eyler, 81, retired chauf-
feur, who died Sunday in Sibley
Memorial Hospital, today at 2
o'clock in the Lee Funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
Avenue Northeast. Burial was in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr.. Eyler was a thirty-Second
degree Mason. Born in Frederick,
Nd, he first came to Washington
IS years ago. He made his home
with his sister, Mrs. George A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
But Four Ways

While 10000 or more New Deal
folk are set to receive Civil Service
status shortly, a good many Of
them from the District, Maryland
and Virginia, latest apportionment
figures still show residents Of these
three sectors hopelessly out Of the
running insofar as entering the
service comparatively goes. Moth
ing can be done as long as the
silly apportionment law remains,
and we know Of only four ways
sidestepping it. One is to lie
about ones residence Gas many
to our knowledge have done sue
cessfully) Two is to claim credit
for your family's original State,
even though you've lived here 80
years Gas many also do) Three
is to go to some State and live
awhile dmpr ctical usually,
though it's been done) And four
mot impractical to many young
mem is to join the Army, Navy,
Marines or Coast Guard, where
your salary is at least clear, with
apportionment voided after your
honorable discharge and q five
point preference to boot!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
So Why MOOe?

It's not news Cor Is itN but you
will enjoy the story concerning
that likeable but incompetent mes
senger in Treasury Growing
discouraged with trying to train
him to carry out the simple func-
lions assigned him, his chief called
him aside and gently advised him
to look for another job A few
days ago, some time having
elapsed, he was again taken aside
and asked if he had found another
job His reply was: We'll, to
tell you the truth, Boss, I haven't
looked because I decided I was
satisfied where I is!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
S0eakII7S Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS

SIGNALS
Rising earlier than the tGrdy sum-
Hurrying from Work ere night comes on
Stores Nth luscious fruit piled HIGH
Grnning pumpkin faces as pass bv.
LeuUes fleeing 1Dildly before Jack Frost's trotDn
Packing their trunks and leGUin0 toun
Chilly breeseS day ends soon,
And early shines the harvest moon.
A thrill that quickenS the tempo of living,
AGAIN comes the hedrtlparmtng joyous Thanksgiving
M. E. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
BY HELEN G. BENNETT

~@-~-N
ITHARLOTTE BLACK stood
~ beside her car and ran slen-
der hands over its shining sur
face.
It was hers, all hersl She drew
a long breath of sheer happiness
got into the drivers seat and
played with the lever that con
trolled the gas. 1t wasn't dusk
yet, she could take a ride. Hell
license as driver, a few hours old
lay in her handbag. She had never
yet been out alone.
The car hummed along the road
at a careful twenty-five miles an
hour Just as the man who had
sold it to her had directed. Char
lotte Black smiled. AS if she
didn't know! Why for two years
ever since Aunt Matilda had died
and left the tiny cottage and just
enough money to live on, If one
exercised great care, Charlotte
had studied about the car. And
she had decided to own one.
HER FIRST EXCURSION
It had been a hard two years.
Charlotte ate carefully and eco
nomically. She bought no clothes.
The furniture in the house re-
manned the same. In winter she
burned just enough coal to keep
one room warm-the kitchen.
Over the books she kept she
dreamed of a car, car that trav-
eled out, out in LIFE. She was
going into LIFE now, UP a steep
hill, Mt. Hope they called it, but
it wasn't a real mountain, up
among the frs, with the dark blue
of the sky above-she laughed as
the car sped up the steep grade.
And then suddenly the engine
stopped. Charlotte touched the
starter. It whirled encouragingly
but there was no response. Char
lotte got down from the drivers
seat and stood by the outside Of
the car. It was dusk now and
rapidly getting dark. She walked
all around and peered under the
hood.
AS she came out behind the car
and stepped toward the middle Of
the road, two blazing lights flashed
into her startled eyes. Something
hit her hard. She fell, and lay
quiet, behind the new car.
From the second car came a yell.
Lady" said the man, what on
earth did you mean stoppin' in
the middle Of the road like that
and walkin' round?"
my car stopped. I was trying
to find out what was the matter"
"And no lights. And why didn't
you back to the Side?"
"Just dumb" admitted Char
lotte. "I-well, the dark seemed
to come all Of a sudden. well it's
my first drive alone"
NARROW ESCAPE
"Well, it's lucky for you and
me it isn't your last drive. Now
let's see what's the matter. You
o. KIP"
Charlotte struggled to her feet.
Little dizzy, but I'm all right"
II thought so. Just brushed you.
woman you're clear out
of gas. Luckily I have some"
OIL am a fool"
He did not answer. He was
busy taking a three-gallon can Of
gasoline from the back Of his own
car and he proceeded to fill hers.
Several cars passed and drivers
called to him, but he waved them
on.
"Now, how do you feel9 Able to
driver"
She didn't. She was confused
and angry with herself. But she
tossed her head.
"Oh, yes" He eyed her shrewd'
ly.
Tell you what. There's Q road
right across near here, leads down.
I can drive ahead and you just
follow me close. I know these
roads. Where'd you say you
lived?"
"Stillwell, on Grove Street. MY
name is Charlotte Black"
well, Miss Black" he paused
but she did not correct him, I'm
James Tate and I farm some five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Sweets for Three

One-pOund boxes Of deli
ciOus ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or carameIs are
presented to: ST ANLE Y
MORRISON, General Ac-
counting; SAM ULLRICH,
General Accounting; HELEN
MCCONNELL, AAA. Candy
will be presented at either
store, Ninth and G SITS. N. w.
or 600 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
INTO LIFE Daily Short Story

Hlueo oIA' . pose you just get In
c nd follow"
They drew up to the tiny cot
tage without miShaps, and he fol.
lowed her inside. The parlor was
in use now and she asked him to
sit down.
A NEW ROLE
James Tate came to greet her.
Glad to see you, Miss Black.
Andy, want you to know Miss
Black, the lady I told you about"
Andy, young, bashful, with
farmer" written all over his six
feet two inches, bobbed his head.
Yes'm, he said, then he blurted:
Say that's a swell car" A bigger
sob made them all turn house.
ward.
Its my Amanda" said Andy.
"She amt we'll"
Maybe I can do something. ="
Charlotte was out Of the car and
starting for the house. She had
no idea who Amanda waS-but a
sick woman-JameS Tate put out
a OBTAINING hand.
"Amanda'S found she's going to
have baby" he said, his broad
face brick red. She's scared. She
and Andy are strangers round
here, and she's all alone. If you
would see her"
Charlotte continued to walk to
the house, but unsteadily. A baby!
She didn't know a thing about
having babies
Amanda" she said firmly.
aren't you ashamed Of yourself
Here you are going to have q nice
fat son and you"
A broad, tear-Stained face raised
Itself from the pillow.
I'm afraid" Charlotte man.
aged q laugh.
80 are all women at first" she
said, wondering at her own wis
dom. Nov see here, Amanda"
It was a long talk. Finally
Charlotte rejoined Andy and
James Tate.
IF you would 60 in to her now"
The suggested to Andy. shes all
'ighG." Before Andy could go,
appeared in the door
way. Her eyes were a bit red, but
The had put on fresh frock, and
he smiled.
"She said she'd stay to supper,
+ you asked her." said Amanda.
I want to cook for her."
II was going to ask her." said
lanes Tate. Nov, Miss Black,
ct me show you the farm"
ANOTHER DATE
An hour later they returned
o the porch. A faint smell of
reshly baked bread perfumed the
,ir. James Tate, settled in a
ocking chair, was continuing the
tory Of his life.
Charlotte said she liked
It was a wonderful sup
Ter. Fried ham and potatoes
nd green corn, jam and pickles
nd preserves and cake. Char !
bite was loud in her praises.
at the foot Of the fam
b table, so as to be near the
tove and serve, looked almost
retty as she smiled and smiled.
"You come Sunday" she pro- Il
'osed. II can fry chicken like no
'ody else"
Certainly she is coming Sun
lay" said James Tate. While
did up the dishes James
tate and Charlotte talked on the
orch. Talked and talked until it
rev dark.
1--WE got to CO." protested Char
well, I'm going with you. I've
,ot to 60 to the store anyhow. Tell
'ou what, you drive ahead and I'll
ollow this time"
In this order they drew up be-
ore Charlotte'S cottage. James
Tate got out and followed her in.
inside, he stood by the door.
1--WE got the farm and a living,
,ut I never had a car like yours"
le said.
An age-old feminine awareness
stirred in Charlotte'S breast.
"Oh, told you how I saved and
Iaved! No supperS like tonight'S."
His face lghtened.
you'll be over Sunday?"
Eyes" He had gone. Charlotte
watched him drive OF. So that |
was how a man proposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

Like History With Your Cooking
An interesting article in the new
housewives food almanac. There are
also recipes and interesting facts about
food, suggestions for the preparation
of Alaska standby from the wife of
the Governor of Alaska. Do not miss
this new feature in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
In A4runnrtant

OWENS, CHARLES WIN loving remem.
brance of our dear father and grand.
father, CHARLES ". OWENS. who
passed away six years ago today. No"
vember %. 1889.
You were q grand father and onO Of the
best,
When God called you home to rest.
So why should our tears in sorrow 3low
when God recalls His own?
For that Is what He did
When he took you from our home.
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHI .nREN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Euler Rites Held Today

Morgan, 400 block Fourth ST..
N. E. A brother, Edgar J. Eyler,
of Montgomery, Ala, also sur
wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
LITTLE THEATER: Back

LITTLE THEATER: Back
again! "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." one Of the best films
ever. And with it you can
see Date Lines" a short
subject dealing with newSpa-
per incidents that will thrill
you.
HIGH ICE CREAM: This
chains famous quart for .
quarter" is something you
should become acquainted
with 1--WE see personally that
some dO) There's q High
Store at $3.50 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

MILLER, ANNIE-On Tuesday, November
22, 1888, at Gallinger Hospital, ANNIE
MILLER, the beloved mother of Arlene
and Samuel Minor. sister of Ruth Boone.
Ella Smart, Norah and Charles Gross.
She also leaves host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting ct Eugene
Ford's funeral home, 1900 8. Capitol
St., where funeral services will be held
Friday, November %, ut 1 p. m. Inter.
ment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

KOVAL, MICHAEL HENRY-on Monday.
November 81. 1888, at his home. 23-E
Ridge Road. Greenbelt, Nd, MICHAEL
P. and Mary L. Koval Funeral from
the above residence on Wednesday, No
vember %. 1888, at Q p. m. Relatives
and friends invited Interment in MT.
Olivet Cemetery. Services BY the W.
W, Chambers Company suburban funeral
home, 91s Cleveland Avenue. Riverdale.
Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

MILLER, ANNIE-Departed this life on
Tuesday, November %. at GalIinger Hos
pitsI, ANNIE MILLER. She leaves to
mourn their loss one daughter, Arelene
Minor: one son. Samuel Minor; two sis
brothers, Norah and Charles Gross. and
several other relatives and friends. Re;
mains resting at Eugene Ford'S funera!
home, 1900 South Capitol st. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

OTTO E.-on Monday. No
vember 81, 1888, at Mt. Alto Hospital,
OTTO E. GELBRICK. the beloved hus-
band of Adal T. Gelbrick, father of
Louis e. Gelbrick, Mrs. Gertrude Babb
and Mrs. Ann Cavanaugh. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 140O Chaplin St. N. W.
Funeral services from Fl. Myer Chapel,
TT. Myer, Va, on Friday, November IS.
1898, at IL .. m. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

ENGLISH, LENA Ron Monday, Novem-
Der FL. 1898, at Providence Hospital.
LENA r. ENGLISH, aged SO, the be-
loved daughter of Nancy English and
the late Benjamin W. English. Services
from the W. W. Deal funeral home, Asia
Georgia Avenue Northwest, on Wednes-
day. November %. 1888. at o 80 a. m.
Funeral from Ebenezer Church, Oldhams,
Va, on Thursday. November "a, 1888,
at $3.50 D, m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
TALK of the
TOWN!

. They're the talk of the
townl For good reason.
RESULTS!
. You've guessed il. We're
referring to Herald-TimeS
want ads, famous for BIG
results at small cost.
. Proof? Ask Mrs. M. E.
Gale, 500 18th st. N. w.
She'll tell how Herald
Times want ad quickly
rented her room. No won
derI 3 out Of 4 Washington
families read the Herald
Times. What's more, you get
TWO big papers at ONE low
advertising cost.
o Phone your want ads to
the Herald.Times Republic
1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

DURsLER, CHARLES Hon Tuesday,
November 20. 1888. at his residence.
Allentown, Prince Georges County. Nd.
CHARLES Il. OURSLER, beloved huS.
band of Amelia Ann oursler (nee Beanesl.
Services at his late residence on say
tives and friends are invited. Inter"
nent in Union Cemetery, Burtonsvllles
Nd. r. Frank Murray funeral SERVICE
741 Eleventh ST. 8. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

SEXTON, sALLIE MAY DANIELs--on
NAE DANIELS SEXTON, the beloved
wife Of James A. Sexton, ir:, and dangn-
ter of Mrs. Ida W. Daniels, OF Green"
vile, N. c.. and sister Of Harry DSnieiS;
Of Greenville, N. c.: James Daniels: OF
oak City, N. c.: Mamie Father panlsls.
Of Greenville, N. c.. and Mrs. BeFGna
Daniels McLane, of Norfolk. Va. he-
mains resting at the W: W. CnemeeSras
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin ~.
N. W., until Wednesday. November g.
at p. m. Interment, Greenville. n. z:
aPALpING, BETTE LEE-on Tuesday:
NoVemSer 20, 1888. ct the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Grace Lows g Hno%1e
Island Ave. n. W., BETTE LEE SPALD.
ING (nee Davis), beloved wife OF John
Henry Spalding. Services at her IaIe
resideuce, 646 Alabama Ave. 8. E; on
Friday. November rs, ct 9 p. m. Hela-
tiyeg and friends invited. Interment.
Cedar Hill Cemetery. =. Frank Murray.
funeral service. TAI Eleventh ST. 8. Y.
-OLETTE. sOLANGE-on Tuesday, No
yenlber 90, 1888, SOLANGE VIo1ETTE,
Of 3I41 Mt Pleasant Street Northwest.
funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany suburban funeral home, 91S Cleve-
land Avenue. Riverdale Nd, on Thurs
day, November "a, 1898. at o q. m.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
in Mt, Olivet Cemetery. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

HARLEY G.-suddenly, on Mon
dence. 1906 North Hartford st.. Arling-
ton, Va. HARLEY G. GIBSON. beloved
husband Of Carrie 7. Gibson (nee Spor.
rer) and father Of Marvin George Glib
son Remain no resting at the Ives fu-
ton, Va, until Friday, November %,
1888. at 2 p. m, when funeral services
will be held in this chapel. Interment
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Airing
ton, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

KELLY, CATHERINE FRANCES = On
tuesday, November 22. 1888. CATH.
ERNIE FRANCES KELLY, Of No. I
Sheridan St., Hyattsville. Nd. beloved
wife Of Stephen J. Kelly and mother OF
william A. Kelly. Lillian n. Wilson and
Blanche z. Kelly, Stephen A., John L.
and Paul v. Kelly. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban
funeral home, els Cleveland Ave-. River
dale, Nd. Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Radio Features Today

o ehanEes-canoellatioDs, TN
time OF publicattOmJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

KELLER, GUY Lon Monday, November
Fl, 1898, at Walter Reed Hospital, GUY
L. KELLER, beloved son of Robert L.
and Pearl M. Keller. brother Of Charles
H., Maurice and Matte Keller. Mrs.
Agnes orndorff and Mrs. Bernice' N.
Grsndles. Remains resting at the ", ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
St. N. W. Funeral services from FIT.
Myer Chapel, Fl. Myer. Va. on Friday.
November IS, 1888, at / p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
in Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

ELIZABETH F.-On Nom
day, November 81, 1898. at the Alexan-
dria Hospital, ELIZABETH F. DECKER.
SON, the beloved wife of Joseph Dick.
erson and daughter of Mrs. Mary J.
Fegan and the late Thomas 81. Fegan,
sister of Bernard T. and Frank z. Fegan
and Mrs. Catherine Jacobs, all of Alex
andria. Funeral services will be Thurs
day. November "a, at 10 80 a. M, from
st. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va. In.
terment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Ar
rangements BY the Domaine funeral
home, S17 King St., Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

STATE Bethesda Maryland
mr.. CHUMP," at and s:45 D. m.
RETURN OF THE SCARLET PIMPER-
MEL" at and 9:45. Special Holiday
Matinee Tomorrow. 2 P. NJ, Hold That
Coed"