davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Ever>1ncreasing Numbers
Swell Bridal Procession
. Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack
Married to MIR. W. n. Wilbur;
Miss Mary K. Bentley Weds

with her father. who gave her in
marriage, and she wore a gown of
white satin with a tulle veil, which
was caught with coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of brides roses and gardenias.
The maid of honor was the bride s
sister, Miss Laura Matthews, who
wore a net dress of white, with a
tulle hat trimmed in pink daises
and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses.
The other attendants were the
Misses Catherine, Mary Clare and
Miriam Matthews and Mrs. Timothy
j. Hooper, all sisters of the bride
They all wore dresses similar to that
of the maid of honor, but with
blue-t trimmed hats and carried bou-
quets of blue delphiniums.
The little flower girls were Mary
Helen Mohler and Jean Brown,
nieces of the bridegroom. They
wore dresses similar to the maid
of honor and carried old-fashioned
bouquets.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with white flowers and green
palms.
The best man was Mr.. Emile
Mohler of Catonsville. Md.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the estate of
the brides parents. Mrs. Matthews,
who headed the receiving line. wore
gown Of blue lace with white &C
cessories and corsage Of pink
rosebudS.
The bride wore as her going away
costume a navy blue crepe with
white accessories and a corsage of
sweetheart roses.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

E. Busch of New York City, Rob-
ert Haynes of Boston. Mass; Fritz
Neagle of Scarsdale, N. Y; Philip
Ober of Worcester, Mass; William
Pattison Of Chicago. ILL.,; Edison B.
Snow of Rochester, N. Y, and
George Wemple of New York City,
all of whom were members of Delta
Kappa Epsilon with the bridegroom
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held in the gardens of
Silver Spring Farm, the home of
the brides parents, at Wilton,
Conn.
Mrs. Holcombe graduated from
Miss Chapin's School in 1888 and
from Wellesley College in 1897. Mr..
Holcombe, who is the son of Mr..
Amasa Maynard Holcombe of
Washington, D. c.. and the late
Mrs. Holcombe, and the nephew of
Prof. Arthur Holcombe of Harvard
College, graduated from St. Albans'
School in Washington in 1882 and
from Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in 1896. After year at
Harvard Law School he became as
sociated with the United States
Patent Office at Washington and is
pursuing his study of patent law in
that city.
Following a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe will reside
at 2l24 I street in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Continued From First Page)

reception for a wedding trip. the
bride wearing natural color fitted
linen coat over print frock in
brown, white and green, and her hat
was of brown straw.
Upon their return Mr.. Wilbur and
his bride will reside at Chatter Box
In Warrenton, Va.
Miss Mary Katharine Bentley
Bride at Charming Garden Wedding
The marriage of Miss Mary Kath-
arine Bentley, daughter of Col and
Mrs. James Bruce Bentley, to Mr..
William Denman Cheatham, son of
Gen. and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham of
Stratford Hall. Va. took place yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed un-
der bower of cedars in the gar
den of Avondale, the home of Col.
and Mrs. Bentley at Laurel, Md.
Tall baskets filled with fragrant
summer blossoms were used about
the lawn. The Rev. j. C. Palmer
officiated
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her wedding
gown was unusually effective. 1t
was made of white silk net, with
long sleeves extended into points
over the wrists, V neckline and
long train which fell from the
waistline. Her short veil was held
by coronet of orange blossoms
and she carried white orchids. white
larkspur and lilies of the valley.
Miss Fenella Castanedo was the
maid of honor and only attendant
for the bride. She wore yellow
net dress trimmed with lace and
fashioned with short sleeves and a
full skirt. Miss Castanedo wore a
green tulle hat and her bouquet was
of mixed garden flowers.
Mr.. B. F. Cheatham. Sd, of Stra-
ford Hall, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. James OKane,
jr., of Laurel; Mr.. Windsor Putnam
of New York City, Mr.. George Sui
livan of Laurel, Md, and Mr. Al
fred Hurvis of Hagerstown, Md.
A reception followed the cere-
nony on the lawn and dancing fol-
lowed in the log cabin on the es-
tate.
Later the couple left for we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing a brown
and white checked gingham en-
semble with brown accessories. The
bride attended the College of Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg and
made her debut in Washington in
1894. The bridegroom attended the
University of California.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Barratt of Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. c. G.. Barratt, Mrs. Helen
Pease of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Sally
Cake of Norfolk. Va and Mrs. John
3. Bentley OF Nenana, Alaska.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

is designed for sizes 36. 3S, 40. AZ
a.. 46, 4S, so and 50. Size 38 requires
5as yards of 39-inch material, with
short sleeves; SIS yards for long
sleeves; l yard lace for vestee.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1746-E
is designed for sizes 36. SO, 40, a.
a.. 46. 48. so and 81 Size 80 re-
quires SIS yards of 39-inch material;
"a yard of trimming.
4
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1719-B
is designed for sizes 36. 3S, 40. AZ
a., IS. 48, so and So. Size 80 re-
quires AZ yards of 35-inch mate
rial; Az yards of braid.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell summer fashion pattern book
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes. selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell. we'll
planned, easy y-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Activities
InGeneral
Miss Anne Byrd
Is the Guest of
Miss Fanny Keith

WARRENTON. Va, June IT,
Miss Anne Byrd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otway Byrd of Upper
Brandon, Va, Is the guest of Miss
Fanny Carter Keith.
Mr.. Richard R. Barrett has re-
turned from Harvard and after
spending week at his home here
will sail Wednesday to spend his
vacation in Europe, visiting Greece
and Constantinople
Mrs. George Wilmer of Sanford
Fla, is spending a week at her
house on Culpeper street and has
Mrs. Dixon of Florida as her guest
Mrs. Harry Moler of Decatur, Ga,
and Miss Cornelia Coe of Richmond
are weekend guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. H. Cannon.
Mr.. Charles Farrar. who recently
left the hospital in Washington, is
spending some time with his wife
and son at Yorkshire House, home
| of Mrs. Farrar's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Richards,
Jr. have rented the farm of Mrs.
Virginia Rogers Barker on Springs
road.
Mrs. Charles Turner of White
Hall, S. c., has opened her home at
The Plains and has with her her
son and daughter Mr.. Turner will
return to South Carolina this week
end after spending a few days at
Rehoboth Beach as guest of Mr..
| Felix du Pont.
Mrs. O'Connell, jr,
In Washington. .
Mrs. Martin J. OConnell, ir.. of
Reading. Pa. will spend the sum-
mer here with Mr.. O'Connell's S
parents at their home, Derrynane
Mr.. O'Connell. jr., will join her for
the week ends.
Mrs. A. L. Skinker, Roanoke. Va.
Is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Benner.
Miss Belle Boston of Washington
is spending some time here with
her niece. Mrs. E. s. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner of
Cabin Branch Farm. Hume. Va, left
today for their former home in
Buffalo. N. Y. and will 20 to their
camp in Canada for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Chamber
lain. who have been in New York
and Florida, have opened their home
here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Bowersette of
The Plains are guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
George Whitford, on Long Island.
Mrs. Page Biddle and her son are
visiting relatives at Aberdeen, N. c
Miss Phoebe Randolph Spilmar
OF Chatham Institute, has returned
home after visiting in North Caro-
lima and attending the final dances
at Woodberry Forest.
Miss Agnes Mary Winter of Bal
timore is the guest of her cousin
Mrs. William c. Marshall.
Charles B. Gray. jr.. of Calverton
who was graduated from Randolph
Macon this session, is spending this
week at the New York fair.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Wash
| ington is guest at Montrose, The
Plains, for several weeks.
Mrs. Horace Hiner of Marshall is
at the summer school of Madison
College. Harrisonburg. Va. Her son
Richard is spending six weeks with
his grandparents. the Rev. and Mrs
j. c. Dugger, in Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Miss Hurley
Makes Debut
In Virginia
Imposing Party
Held at Belmont.
In Hunt Country
Continued From First Page J

q striking gown made with a black
and white checked gingham bodice,
on very tailored lines, and a wide
marquisette skirt of white. with
insets of the checked gingham. At
the waist the dress was frightened
by a cluster of varicolored flowers.
Miss Berenice Merchant, daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Berkeley r. Mer-
chant, who will make her debut on
Thanksgiving Day this year, was
another assistant.
Miss Joan Wilkinson, who was to
be an assistant, is out Of town this
week end, attending the house party
which Miss Rose Chatfield- Taylor,
daughter of the former Fiscal As.
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor is
giving.
Miss Hurleys Brother
Unable to Attend.
One disappointment marred the
party for the Hurley family for
the only son of the hosts. Mr.. Will
son Hurley, was unable to be at
his sisters debut He has been
attending school in New Mexico
and was delayed in making the trip
East.
However, the two younger sisters
of the bud were much in evidence
and enjoyed every minute of their
older sisters party. Miss Ruth
Hurley. who recently celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary. was in
dress of crepe, the bodice in
white, the long skirt in red and .
blue sash marking the waistline.
The colors of her frock were un-
usually becoming to her true bru-
nette coloring The little 8-year old
sister of the bud, Mary Hope, who
has the same blond coloring Of
! her mother. was in a dainty frock
of blue organdy.
There were close to 1000 guests
at the interesting debut, many Of
ficials, diplomats and members Of
residential society included in the
| company. as we'll as guests from
out of town and neighbors of the
Hurleys near Leesburg, and other
sections of Virginia.
Debut of Mother
Is Recalled.
There was much reminiscing as
the guests enjoyed the delicious re-
/ freshments served at small tables
on the lawn or in the stately dining
: ~f IA
remembered the debut of the charm
ing Ruth Wilson, mother Of yes
terday's bud. and, too. recalled the
romance of the dashing Pat Hurley
and this debutante of some years
back. 1t was in the year she came
out that the former Ruth Wilson
met Mr.. Hurley, who at that time
was legal representative in WASH
ington Of the Choctaw Indian ma
ton, in which capacity he served
for six years. During the World
War Mr.. Hurley served overseas and
upon his return from France he
and the former Miss Wilson were
married, the wedding taking place
| in the Philadelphia home of the
/ brides grandfather, Mr.. William r.
Chapman. After their marriage Mr..
Hurley took his bride to Tulsa,
Okla. to make their home They
returned for frequent visits and
then moved to Washington in 1929,
wher Mr.. Hurley was appointed AS
sistant Secretary of War. At the
death of Mr. James w. Good Mr..
Hurley was appointed to succeed
him as Secretary of War. Mrs.
Hurley was presented to society in
Washington during the 1915-16 sea-
son and became a member of the
Junior League during her debutante
wear
Evening star., 1939-06-18

the bride, all of New York; Mrs.
A. w. E. Darlington of Islip. N. Y,
brides aunt; Miss Caroline Condict
OF Orange, N. j., great-aunt of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
King Condict of New York, uncle
and aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Arnall Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
lei C. Calhoun and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ives of New York; Mrs.
Herbert S. Ogden of Nyack, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fellows Gowen
of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Withers of st. Michaels,
Md; Miss Elizabeth Condict Carter
Of Newark, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson of Brooklandville,
Md; Miss Marion K. Benedict of
Sweet Briar, Va; the Messrs Car
rington of 1slip, Long Island, and
the Misses Dobbin of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Vivian Swaine
Married to Mr.. M. M. Holcombe.
Miss Vivian Swaine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Swaine of
1120 Fifth avenue, New York City,
and Wilton, Conn, was married yes
terday afternoon at St. Stephens
Church, Ridgefield, Conn.,. to Mr..
Marshall Maynard Holcombe of this
city. The Rev. William B. Lusk,
rector of st. Stephens, offlciated.
Mrs. William j. Bates of Toledo,
Ohio, was matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Chaplin of Springfield, Mass;
Miss Patricia Dalzell of Moundsville,
w. Va; Miss Priscilla Holcombe
of Washington, D. c.; Miss Eliza
beth johnson and Miss Helene
Thomson of New York City and
Mrs. Edison B. Snow Of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white silk serge modelled on
princess lines with long veil of
French tulle, fastened under a cor
onet of finely shirred tulle. She
carried bouquet of butterfly or
chids, lily of the valley and orange
blossoms.
The matron of honor and the
bridesmaids wore bouffant gowns
of white organdy trimmed with en-
broidered bands, and their large
picture hats were trimmed with long
colored streamers, that Of the ma
.tron of honor of Riviera roses and
those Of the bridesmaids of mimosa
color. Their bouquets were of vari-
colored spring flowers.
The best man was Mr.. David e.
Warner Of Washington, D. c., and
the ushers were Messrs. william
J. Bates Of Toledo, Ohio; Alfred
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Miss Mary Brown-Serman
Bride Of the Rev. S. c. Wake,

The chapel of the Theological
Seminary. Fairfax County, Va. was
the scene of charming wedding
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
when Miss Mary Montague Brown
Serman, daughter of the Rev. DR.
and Mrs. Stanley Brown-Serman of
the seminary, became the bride of
the Rev. Stephen Condict Wake of
Trinity Church, Elkridge. Md, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger A. Welke
of st. Mary's Church. Pikesville, Md,
with both the Rev. DR.. Brown
Serman and the Rev. Wake, father
of the bride and father of the BRIDE
groom, officiating. The chapel was
decorated with snapdragons, gladioli
and other early summer flowers.
Music was played before and during
the ceremony on the organ.
The bride entered the chapel with
and was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Arthur Brown-Serman.
She wore a gown of cream grosgrain
with pearl trimmings, worn by three
generations of her family. The point
lace veil was worn by the brides
great : grandmother, grandmother,
aunt, cousins and mother. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of brides roses and other white
flowers.
Miss Betty Brown-Serman was
her sisters maid of honor. Her gown
was of green organdy fashioned with
a full skirt. frilled bodice and rose
colored sash. Her net cap was trim
med with flowers and she carried an
arm bouquet of field flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy
Gore of Marlborough, Md; Miss
Mary Jefferey Wells of Lexington,
Va; Miss Margaret Della Meade of
Berryville, Va, and Miss Sally Wake
of Pikesville, Md. Their gowns were
of yellow organdy, tied with blue
sashes and fashioned like that worn
by the maid of honor. They also
wore fower-tr trimmed net caps and
carried arm bouquets of field flowers.
Mr.. Roger Atkinson Wake of
Pikesville, Md, was his brothers best
man, and the ushers included Mr..
Ralph Darlington of 1slip, Long
Island: Mr.. Philip King Condict of
New York, Mr.. Marshall Duer of
Baltimore, Mr. Charles Brewer Eddy
Of Newtonville, Mass; Mr.. Francis
Wingate Hayes of Austin, Tex, and
the Rev. Gray Temple Of Tarboro,
N. c.
There was a small reception fol-
lowing the ceremony, at the home Of
the brides parents.
When the Rev. and Mrs. Wake
left on a wedding trip to Bermuda
and New York. where they will visit
the Worlds Fair, the bride was
wearing a print dress in shades of
red, navy and white, and a navy
coat. Her turban was of navy and
white. Following their trip they
will be at home in the Trinity rec
tory, Eldridge, Md.
The bride attended st. Agnes
School, Alexandria; Chatham Hall
and Sweet Briar College. She taught
at Garrison Forest School. The
bridegroom attended the Episcopal
High School, Yale University. taught
in China. and this June graduated
from the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary. He is in charge of Trinity
Church, Elkridge, Md.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. E. A. S. Clarke, the
brides grandmother; Mr.. William
F. Ward, great-uncle Of the bride;
Mrs. George M. Bodman, aunt Of
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Lewis-Walker
Marriage Announced.

LeW1S-WaIKef
Marriage Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Walker of
Mobile, Ala, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Kathryn Bell
Walker, to Mr.. Linwood Llewellyn
Lewis of Washington on Wednesday,
May "a.
The marriage was performed at
the home of the Rev. Herbert Rice
of the Government Street Methodist
Church in Mobile.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. The attendants were
Miss Winona Skinner of Tuscaloosa,
Ala. and Mr.. T. M. Walker, jr, Of
Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Miss Edith c. Bowling
Wed to Mr.. B. l.. Bostwick.

Miss Edith c. Bowling, daughter
of Mrs. James Morton Bowling and
the late Mr.. James Morton Bowling
of Southern Maryland, was married
at 1890 o'clock yesterday at the
home of her mother at 5000 Six
teenth street to Mr.. Burton Lane
Bostwick, son Of Mrs. Charles H.
Botsford Of Easton, Nd, and the late
Evening star., 1939-01-02

in the Munsey Building, another
structure in the construction of
which he played q part.
Mr.. Bent is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slattery Bent: a son,
Joseph G. Bent, jr., of Boston, and
two daughters, Elizabeth Bent, and
Mrs. G. Carter Anderson, the latter
wife Of 1t. Anderson, naval officer
now stationed at Norfolk. Va.
Funeral services will be. held at
am. Wednesday at st. Anne's
Church, Baltimore, and interment
will be in Boston.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Eugene Y. Brewster,
Grand Smatterer'
And Publisher, Dies
Film Magazine Pioneer
Lost $4,000. 900 Fortune;
Had Many Voeotions
B. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, an 2.-Eugene VAL
entine Brewster, 81, pioneer in the
motion picture magazine tield that
netted him fortune. and self
styled grand smatterer," died yes
terday of heart disease.
His varied understandings included
law, newspaper columning. scenario
writing, book writing and painting.
The first indication OF his prolific
attributes was in 1892, when he was
named hoy orator" OF the Grover
Cleveland campaign.
He often was erroneouslH identi-
fled as the hero of a popular novel.
"Brewster's Millions" written be-
fore he made his first fortune. But
he did write "BreWster's Millions,
How He Made Them, How He Lost
Them, and How They Could Have
Been Saved Once he estimated
his wealth at $3000,000.
Three years ago he was living in
furnished room in Brooklyn, seek
ing to regain his lost fortune by
writing.
He was married four times, first
to Emile C. Churbuck of Brooklyn.
after their divorce he married
Eleanor v. V. Gator in 1916
In 1921, when the Brewster mo-
ton picture magazines was a pros
porous concern, Corliss Palmer, a
hotel cigarette girl in Macon, Ga,
won beauty contest, came to New
York and met Mr.. Brewster.
Mrs. Brewster sued Miss Palmer
for alienation of affection and was
awarded 100000. She also got a
divorce and in 1926 Miss Palmer
became the third Mrs. Brewster.
They were divorced in 1888. Two
years later he married Lame Hill.
All his former wives, with three
children by his first wife and son
by his second wife. survive.
A Princeton graduate Mr.. Brewster
turned first to law and writing. In
1911 he launched Motion Picture
magazine, forerunner of the other
Brewster magazines, which included
Motion Picture Classic. Movie
Monthly, Beauty and Shadowland.
Complex litigation led to the sale
in 1926 of the magazine properties.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Joseph 6. Bent Dies;
Construction Firm
Superintendent
Veteran Associated
With Many CopitoI
Buildings

Joseph G. Bent, 68, general super
intendent of the George A. Fuller
Construction Co. of Philadelphia,
died yesterday in a Baltimore hos
pital after being stricken with a
heart attack Friday. Mr. Bent was
we'll known in the Capital because
of his work in supervising construc-
ton of many Government and pri-
vate buildings here.
A veteran of 81 years service with
the company. Mr.. Bent was asso-
ciated with building operations on
the Lincoln Memorial, National
Cathedral, United States Supreme
Court Building, Department of JUS
tice Building, Federal Reserve Build
ing, Freer Art Gallery, Archives
Building and new Department OF
the Interior Building.
A native of Brooklyn, N Y, he had
worked in Boston, ST Louis and Bal
timore as we'll as in Washington.
He had maintained an Office here
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Short Illness FutuI
To Mrs. Furnsworth

Mrs. Mary Margaret Farnsworth,
81, retired Government employe.
died yesterday at her home, 1912
Fourteenth street NV, after
short illness.
A native Of McKeesport, Pa, Mrs.
Farnsworth had lived here for 54
years and was in Government serv-
ice 81 years before she retired about
IL years ago. She last was en-
ployed in the manuscript division,
Library of Congress, after earlier
service with the bindery division,
Government Printing Once. Mrs.
Farnsworth was a member OF CAL
vary Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Binkert, this city; two grand
sons and great-granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at II
a IN. Thursday in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
R. A. Fairfield, 81, Dies
Al Home in Sa(o, Me.

R. A. Fairfield, 81, father of Rear
Admiral Arthur P. Fairfield, U. S.
NJ, 24OO Sixteenth street NV, died
yesterday at his home in Saco, Me.
Mr.. Fairfield was a grandson of
John Fairfield, former United States
Senator and Representative from
Maine and at one time Governor
of that State.
Mr.. Fairfield reputedly was the
first person to ride bicycle in
Maine. Besides his son. Admiral
Fairfield, who is assistant to the
Chief of Operations, Navy Depart
ment, Mr.. Fairfield leaves his wife
another son. George A. Fairfield
Mineola, N. Y: brother, F. H. Fair
field, Clearwater, Fla, and a grand
child.
The funeral and burial will be in
SacO.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Mrs. Mary F. Hopkins,
Ex-Postmistress, Dies

Mrs. Mary F. Hopkins, 80, re-
tired postmistress Of Oraville, Md,
died yesterday at her home, 1858
Fairmont street NV.
Mrs. Hopkins had been living here
for three years with her daughter,
Mrs. Ora H. Early. She had served
as postmistress at Oraville for 80
years. Besides her daughter, she
leaves two sons, Otto B. and J.
Logan Hopkins, both of this city;
three brothers, two sisters and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Mount Zion M
E. Church, near Oraville. Burial
will be in the church yard burial
plot.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Dies in indianapolis

Mrs. Mary j. Rose. mother Of p.
j. Rose. 1915 Fifteenth place NV,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs, Roy zapt, in In
dlanapolls.
Mrs. Rose. who was born IN Ohio
in 1849, lived here with her son IRON
1921 to 1882. She hao a number of
friends in Washington. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
Litchfield. Ill.