davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

II snsNFr q = letter asking ne
ehss - aaties and qualifications
~ companion are cant answer
sss.zs 80 = sssass sTs=s - 80
box. The position 81 companion.
which = always one ~ social equal.
rs vita h<f employer sxists rarely
except uhen the lady ~ ~ nau.s
"a ~ Invalid very elderly.
widow. a. = voune SRI N re
lsss esss. ths companion = =
ehapsrea
hef duties car not very al ~
sst down. because they vary wilh
individual requirements ons isdy
likes continually b. travel ana
merely wants = companion fusu.
ally = relative 90 frtsnal Il 70
with her Anos hsf. who l. sensl.
invalid. never leaves her roan. md
the duties 81 her companion are
almost those 81 = trained nurae
The average requirement = n ~.
ing personally agreeable. taetful
intelligent. and companlenahlsf
A companion dresses as aass
any nther lady nr u TIE
occasion. her tazie. her
age. and her niece he i 81.
rectsd u 80 out IN pubic PLACES
Or 70 he constantly dressed for
company a. home. her employer
should help her In the expense u
her Wardrobe rather than let thls
burden fan upon her can com.
paratlssly small salary.
Messages
Dear Mrs Post should isle.
grams ard other personal mss.
sagss received by the bride and
groom On their wedding aay he
Acknowledged Nv personal notes
written ~ the bride
Answer. while u u ret nsess.
sary n answer an kilograms and
other messages received ~ such
a time. Il i polite In ali eases TO
do 20. She should answer certain
special mes. such a. those from
people who live At great distances
and whom she is not iktiy n sec.
Those whom she IL SURE 10 see
often. she can thank verbally.
Problem
Dear Mrs. foat Al an evening
wedding, II the brides mother has
10 WEAR = small hat with her din
ner dress because n the require.
ments Of the church IN the matter
Of head covering. does she remove
this aftsrward At the reception az
leave II on
Answer II she Ia prettlsr sith.
out her hat than with Il. she takes
u off but n the hat has dlsar.
ranged her hair by the time the
reception begins, or II u IL more
becoming than her hair.do. she
leaves II on. The same answer
holds true for the other women
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Mothers-in-Law Are Treated
Unfairly. Says Older Woman
Wonders Why World Is So Wiling 70 Condemn
Mans Mother When Young Wife Is Trouble Maker
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey know as l write this there will
many letters from indignant young wives to answer me
and hurl that ugly expression mean old At
me but am expressing myself through your column be-
cause feel that even mohers-inaw" should have the
right to defend themselves and not sit back too
when the briekbats start to fly
For some reason the world TO take for granted
that are always to blame when trouble exists
In their families and inaws are involved Now II stands
10 reason that no group is always to blame while other
groups are guiltless And when make this assertion
their husbands mothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
CHAPTER TWENTY


TIE beauty saep shsila selected
vss within walking distance -
hsr pension kaf - might easily
have chosen sny uns ~ half :
aorsn others Rather proud -
her shiltv = maks herself under
stood ~ sreks IN spanish -
though SO ~ already discovered
that NEST ~ TIE beauty Operators
could understand French as eel
a. they a. thsif native tongue
u made hsF Eel very humbls u
ses these Eifls Sho must have
had - mush -. opportunity
thar she haa capable 81 spsakink
Al least s~ns. aften more thar enc
language hssiasz their osn Ana
they we're always polite about Il
They never laughed a. hsf ME
takes Or made hsr feel that what
shs had aid 80 funny - u sems=
times was
inarfessmse,
roday. hewtxsf. me fnund that
she had improved ~ much that
even Rseul. ne ssveFss, ~ critic.
would have hen rroui ~ hst.
And she wss thinking u him aa
always while waiting Tor the hair.
dresser 10 remove the pins from
her hair
u VAS = distinct shock % hear
tho name which was In hsf
thoughts suddenly spoken Nv =
customer al ths manicure tAhls
Tho eisi a.. sxpsn.lvely afssssa
and exotic hooking with heavily
made ur eve. and finger nails II
bright scarlet which matched
her lips Tier hands which wsfs
stretched before her serrss ths
table ~srs - znoush a. satin and
upan ene dsliests wrist . hfaeelst
gliitsrsd with sapphire. and dia.
monds
Evidently she vas well known
In the shop as shs Mad been carry
inE ON a rontlnuout conversation
In French with tho manlcurist 10
which ahslla had not bothered T.
listen untn abe heard the familiar
name
shaa. bracelet
"RAoui Just gave this b. me
the giri sald indicating the hfaes.
let Ia u not beautiful 2"
"Ah, yes. The ether Fifi replied
lie has been very wonderful "a
you
why shouldn't hs bs ?" ths
exotic one fetorted ITS father
IL very rich he 10 the president
~ q bank
shclla. smiling Al the eolnei.
denos II hearing the name IN hes
heart spoken BY this Elfi whs
couldn't possibly mean her Raou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

have q number of daughters
lsn-law Il don't dare say how
,nanyl but of them all. there is
.only one ! cannot get along with
b. like. The others are swell
girls and we get along splendidly.
All right II that Is the case,
should this disaereeable daughter
in.law be allowed to give the i'm
preston to too-believing world
that l am the source of her woe
and trouble?
You bet she shouldn't but she
hoes. Any number of people have
told me how she complains about
my Quitting in" on her affairs.
its funny none of my other daugh-
ttfs-in-law make this complaint.
She declares that I am cold and
sIoof when I have the grace to
stay away from her. yet watches
every little thing l say and do
Will niit III ttVt a1ttiFdIiJs ~ rft
can complain to others about the
way she is prosecuted by her hus-
bands mother.
l could 60 on at length, but I
won't. II does not make interest
ing reading, but at least 1t is a
truth that should be told.
Seldom Is a mother-in-law en-
tirely to blame when she and her
sons wife can't get along. 1t
fakes two to make a quarrel.
l will admit ! do not go around
this young woman's home much.
even though I love my son. / re-
spect the fact that he loves her
and selected her as his life partner.
But even my love for him can't
make me like her or her unpleasant
WAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

I couldn't help but compare her
with the other girls in the family
not long ago. when We all hap
pened 10 be together.
She has no consideration for the
feelings Of others. Quite ignor-
antly she will say the very things
to other people that she resents
when they are said and done TO
her.
She is ever ready TO talk about
others and howl about their faults.
but she fails to remember her own
mistakes. happen to know OF
some very serious ones she has
made In her life and she doesn't
dream ] know them, but II always
causes me to smile inwardly when
she starts to get her "hammer"
out for someone else.
She does nothing to improve her
mind II have never seen her with
a good book in her hands yeti
but she can make an interesting
conversation dull by intrudlng her
wise remarks about housekeep-
ing. I have often thought IL she
would talk housekeeping less and
current events more. she would be
doing everyone around her q favor.
Well, there is my story.
/ am a mother-in-law who keeps
away from a sons wife because
do not like her, and what is more,
! do not like her unpleasant ways.
so feel that aloofness Is preferable
to ill-feeling and friction.
] make no apologies for myself.
I have always been able to get
along with other people, and
strange as it may seem TO some
of the Doubling Thomases who
read this, my daughter-in-law has
not one friend she can really call
CLOSE"
I'm little weary of reading
about these trouble-making, temp
est-stirring mothers-in-law.
Just take look at some of the
other in-laws and center your at
tention on their faults for a change
l am sure you will find enough
(for they are human) to keep you
so busy you won't have time to
worry about the mothers-in-law
who at least don't even get credit
for having brought husbands into
the world for these young women
who hate them. ] KNOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

The summer vacation which pro-
vides a complete change of seem
cry and daily routine usually IL
the most beneficial for the average
person.
We wouldn't for the world APP
pear to consider lightly anyone's
love Of home and familiar sur
roundings. but we doubt seriously
that it's a good idea for any bust
ness woman to say-'1'm going To
spend my vacation at home this
year. see the place so little. you
know. I'm going to rest and en-
joy it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
TO Clean Chiniz

Glazed chintFes thai are not
guaranteed tuoeahie eAn - kept
clean and fresh BY sronxlnE hfhs-
n With warm mild suAs spread
IT. curtains cut. ~reak slde up.
81 = fiat surface. sponke ard WIS
~ etth = clean damn e1aih. Tier
reverse. and sponge snd Wirs on
the right side. working rather
quickly. and drying Immediately
wilh = clean dry cloth - not
IN n cover too much ara II ore
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

ne
! Tor
| m
| of
! ly
| ,6,
rlg
| he
for
le
! $50
FOR
| ne
yTn
| ma
| nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
WILL FIND
CHORES TO DO

Wen, II she would rest and enjoy
II as is. that would be fine and
dandy. of course. But unless she's
quite an unusual person. she won't
Instead. she'll spend the first
two or three days cleaning closets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
SGnOB!.L ] q: :,.!'H

fsft ne smile freezs N her tps
e ~ little msnleslfist sighed.
EFsrV GtfI - hat - Fortunate ~
= md Raaai ezstslu Ho~
lenx have yuu known hin nov Z"
Almost thr~e years the Gus
famsF admitted. EtartnH wtin 3D.
aifstiou Al hsF scarlet Tipped
naIls
shells eat - II pstfiflea until
~ hsirifesser ssld IT 4 I'm
IsHpsi asroritsf fea HHsf fes I"
Very much- she replied suto-
naslcaly
Disnt rsaes.tsna
Aftsrwara shs ~ nj under
stand how she eauia haxs paid H~f
ri and waiksa fran ne shop -
calmly Rscui hsd suggested call.
80 far her bat shs ~ told hilu
y vruid ~ bsttsf fnf BIN - meet
- 81 the rsnaian.
AheliA eaiksd thns- three shcft
hieshs IN tfanee ahe ~As enn.
ssiaas ~ NJ smntlsn uhatsvsF ~.
eers = desire n ssesrs tlhs ore
80 has been 10 severity wnnusied
n fssi ths pain rs antsfed ths
kals lsadias iata ths garden.
hut a. the sight a the familiar
surroundings her hart began u
hsrn wish = dssli ansFy pair.
sExsry Gifl 10 not - fartunsts
- sa find . Raoul usztaIa nut
fxn ~ them HAD bwsu - fnrtunats
It seemed shsils eiaytan. sha
rflasa herself - ~ alscFimira-
ton and Eooi taste. sd accepted
= rms ffum = man Nhe gave .
ktsesist N q xifi hss that rns A
Elfl sha hNastsd - ~ fact thst
nzauf. fsthss as ~ president
~ = hama
ahsilas chsehs ssss shlfs iisr
eyes black with . faas ehleh was
lconilnusd on Page "a. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

You costly odd cooru linens 70 your collection II you
this pattern Of bluebirds ond butterflies IN simple applique
ond cosy stitcher, Poenn 1880 trooser poen
of Is motifs roneno from Ali 70 VIM inches; applique
poern pieces illustrations Of stitches, notenols required
Send ten cents ond token for this poftern 70
The Tocomo Times Needecroft Dept Tocomo Wosh Write
plonly pottenn number, your name ond oodress.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Rear Admiral Taylor
Buried In ARLINGTON

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today for Rear Admiral
David Watson Taylor, noted naval
constructor, who died Sunday in
Naval Hospital. Burial with full
military honors was to take place
In Arlington National Cemetery,
with Chaplain r. D. Workman OFF,
ciating.
Admiral Taylor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Imogene Maury Morris
Taylor; a son, David, jr., of Norris
town, N. j., and two daughters, Mrs.
Robert c. Hilliard of Miami, Fla,
and Mrs. Imogene Taylor Powell of
Washington.
Named as honorary pallbearers
were Rear Admirals j. G. Tawresey,
J. D. Beuret, G. H. Rock, H. G.
Gilmor, all retired officers of the
Construction Corps; Rear Admiral
S. M. Robinson, chief of the Bureau
OF Ships; Rear Admiral E. S. Land,
yetired, chief of the Maritime Com
mission; Rear Admiral w. G. Du
Bose, U. s. NJ, and Rear Admiral
A. H. Van Keuren, assistant chief
of the Bureau of Ships; Capts. D.
w. Knox, retired; Henry Williams,
j. o. Gawne and L. B. Mcbride,
retired; H Gerrish Smith, president
of the Society of Marine Architects
and Naval Engineers; Michael D.
Schaefer and L. F. Hewins.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Deaths Reported

Mary j. Cannon, 81; 3als 9th St. ne.
Eshsr, Ess E. Mfaelsh' bsy,s 81 isSS 3SS5 e.h st.
S.1 Evelyn pooke, 7a, Episcopal Church Home
Emily E, Mcdonnell, -. ST. Elizabeth's
Gertrude M. Findley, SO. 47ol Connecticut
Martha f w. Gulick, So, sea 14th st. ne.
fem yll; Clarke 81 81 GsllnSsT G. HasT j EssDita
of john W. e. Brshtenburs. ii 1 RS "a fotomac RIVER.
PAU =. ] KTum. b, q, GaTnsld n HosDi.alI Hospital
fos Sfsnt Kflns sibey e onsff aosptal Hospital
MlTy ITs1o Hsnssy g d,ns:4 r.slfE Hosnt, g
Fnss snk cHSssF 81 sss 3: aespta
Gertrude Mahoney, 81 1908 3rd st. s,w.
Mary E; Lucas; 80; 4s4s & Hayes yes St ne
cowan Duncan. As, Gallineer Hospital.
James osnai.g Slaughter A. Walter Reed Gen.
Bertha DORSEY. -. aaIIinser Hospital.
William 1iIpn fIes" ches Is. osiinser Hospitsi ."
Virginia 4; Grifhth. 50. $40 5th st. ne.
hasy ssey Gars sS cssuat ss ts Hos3s sad ST.
Henry Woif, IA, 7ao lloth, s.; Sc;
william 4. Phelps, rs, St Eiizabeths
Alvin T. Chalk. -. Gallineer Hospital.
Phillip Laddon ~. Casualty Hospital.
jeremiah Murphy, 6s. st. Elizabeths
MyTs \. Walker. Sc; 1922 1st I st: ne.
Samuel Toumasian. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Tanak Tsutsui So, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary Med. williams. IS. Gallins.r
James L. Marshall. 40. 43a End st. Sc.
Joseph Resan. 90, Casualty Hospital
Lois r. Slant. 3. Children's Hospital.
Mary L. Marstelar 3. Sibley Hospital.
infant Mckinney; Providence Hospital.
Infant Barth; Columbia Hospital.
Infant Arrold, Children's Hospital.
Infant Iseli. 16bey Hospital
Isaac. Beckman, 90. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Eliza Branson, a1. 3e4 Bryant st.
Mary Lusbey. 80. Home for Aged and
Edward Roiser ~. Gallinger Hospital
James J. johnson. 65 Casualty Hospital.
William Lawson, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Arthur Carter. 40. Gallineer Hospital
Hattie B. Butler ii. Gailinser HOSPITAL.
Catherine johnson, A., 2452 Nichols ave
Lillian Bailey. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Proctor, Freedmen's Hospital
infant Newman. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Jones, Gellineer Hospital.
Infant Hill 114S S3rd st.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
David N. McFar|ane,
Hero Of World War,
Dies al Mount Alto
Known as Seret. Madden,
He Won Decoration
Under Middle Name

David Madden McFarlane, 56,
known to the Army as Sergt. David
Madden during the World War, died
Sunday in Mount Alto Hospital
where he had been i'll since Thurs
day with a heart ailment.
Mr.. McFarlane, native of Scot
land, came with his parents to this
country as a child and settled in
Boston. He was working there as
a bricklayer when the United States
entered the World War. Because he
had wife and two children, Mr.
McFarlane feared he would not be
accepted in the Army. He there
fore enlisted as David Madden,
members of his family explained.
Under this name, he served over
seas % months. It was near Cunel.
France, on October 7, 1918, that
Sergt. Madden, with other members
OF Company E, 4th Infantry, was
caught on an open hillside within
100 yards of the enemy lines as a
fog lifted and exposed them. The
soldiers took to shell holes when the
Germans opened up with machine
gun and artillery fire.
During the heat Of the fire, Sergt.
Madden heard a wounded man
crying cut and went to his rescue.
dragging him to shelter through the
hail of bullets. For this act, he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross.
He will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery after
services at the grave at 1O:3O am.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Marie McFarlane of St. Adams,
N. Y, and two daughters, Mrs.
w. c. Grandle of Harrisonburg, Va,
and Mrs. E. L. Price of st. Albans.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Mrs. T. A. SchooIey,
Indian Teacher,
Dies in Hospital
Washington Artist Was
Recently Injured in
Revolving Door

Mrs. Freddie A. Schooley, II,
widow of Charles H. Schooley and
long a resident of Forest Glen, Md,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital.
She was injured several days ago
when knocked down by revolving
door as she left a downtown depart
ment store.
Mrs. Schooley was born in Water
ford, Va, the daughter of the late
Henry H. and Frances Ellen Hough.
She came with her parents to WASH
ington as a child and spent about
half her life here. She was a gradu-
ate of the old Central High School
and also studied at the Corcoran Art
School, later being a pupil of Paul
Putski, the china painter.
For number of years Mrs,
Schooley was teacher in the Gov
ernment Indian schools at Grand
Junction, Colo, and Phoenix, Ariz.
Afterward she corresponded with
many of the Indians she had taught
and those who came to Washington
invariably paid her visit. She was
an accomplished artist, painting in
oil. water color and on china.
Mrs. Schooley was long a men,
ber of Hamline Methodist Church
and taught In the church school. For
more than 20 years she also con-
Quoted at home modern school Cor
children from kindergarten to jun
ior high school grades. She lived
in Forest Glen about IS years. Mr..
Schooley died in 1929.
Surviving are an adopted son.
Kenneth B. Schooley; a sister, Mrs.
Jesse c. Suter of Washington, and
a brother, Dr. James Spencer IIough
of Montgomery, Ala.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hamline
Church, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Births Reported

Donald and Algee Barnard. boy.
William and Agnes Cleveland, twins, 81
Thomas and Mildred Edwards, girl.
Ralph and Ethel Hoch, boy.
Sterling and Beulah Landess, girl.
Samuel and Tile Pollock, boy.
James and Sadie Smith, eirl.
Alexander and Mary Ward. girl.
Vernon and Lila Weaver. girl
Thomas and Rowena Clark. girl.
Samuel and Elm Dennis. boy.
Norman and Eleanor German, boy.
Albert and Julia kirkman, boy
Thomas and Ruth OHalloran, girl.
Moy and Bertha Rice. boy.
Warren and Anna, Tydinss; boy.
William and Penelope White, boy.
william and Patricia Abel, girl.
BENJAMIN and Pauline Bolinaer, boy.
James and Mary Harlow. girl;
Thomas and Jane Hickey, girl.
Henry and Helen McCrea, boy.
Raymond and Thelma Parsons, girl.
Albert and Marie SCHNEIDER, boy.
Samuel and Nancy Stevens Stevens . sirI.
Carl and Dorothy Ballenser, boy.
Charles and Rose Fish girl
Hunter and Anna Harris, girl
RoSes1 and nd Thsims MeF boy
John and Dellicata Scanlon. boy.
Jack and Mabel shurman. girl.
Fenton and Bertha Stokes boy.
Joseph and Grace Wheeler, boy.
Marshall and Mary Chavis: girl.
James and Margaret Douglas. boy.
Sam and Drucilla Hodge, boy.
James and Gladys Matthews. eirl.
Leon and Agnes Thompson, boy.
James and Rebecca Childs. twin boys.
Mitchell and Jane Gibson. boy.
James and Essie Jones, girl.
George and Mabel Morris, boy.
Richard and Martha watson. girl.
Wylie and Vernell Brooks. boy
Walter and Emily Evans boy.
Robert and Thelma Fuller. boy.
George and Esther Jackson, boy.
Clarence and Marion johnson. boy.
Harry and Bernice Redd, boy.
Joseph and Evannah Rouse, boy.
Richard and Vernice Ware. jr., girl.
Amos and Rose Dorsey. girl.
Henry and Bertha Flemine, girl.
Henry and Mabel Hardy. girl.
Paige and Dorothy James, girl.
Hubert and Bertha johnson. girl.
Vernon and Ella Richmond, boy.
Arthur and Geneva Wade. boy.
Nathan and Ruth Woods. girl.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

was the official
cabinetmaker to
the Turkish gov
ernment.
He came to
this country in
1918, fl e e in g
from religious
persecution. His
first home was
in Philadelphia.
Later he moved
to North Caro-
lima, coming to
Washington in
1884. Aside from
his business, Mr..
ToIIma sian waS
Evening star., 1940-07-30

shop Is located adjacent to his home.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kohar
Toumasian; three daughters, Mrs.
Sarah Manoukian and Virginia and
Gloria Toumasian, and three sons,
John, Myron and Alphonse Tou-
masian, all of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today at Chambers fu-
neral home, 3072 M st. NV, with
burial in Washington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
1n Mrmnrtant

GARNER. WILLIAM ELMER. In sacred
WWsm1Ty OF 1nr deyoted son and ana brother
this life suddenly July 80. 1884. '"' 'eN
Like a flower that fades away.
For God sees and knows the best.
So He took our brother and son home to
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER. {.
JARB0E, ELWOoD: JR: In loving mem
ory Of our dear boy ELWOOD JARBOE. Jr.,
day. July 30. 1888.
There is sad but sweet remembrance.
rnrrs There Is memory tqnd t;an and true
And a ne"sfodhf MoaaER Ss''l Asp sH5 ISS D4DDY. .
beloved wife SADIE B. N MhR2F HsnSfy who 10 de %y
sertfd 90. iass tbs life two years ago today July
LUTHER H. MARIE AND SON. =
A bsie7sd htak shbh f. FYTHK
Two nS so todsy Jus se 3d. e'Ysa OF
She had a smile for every one.
A heart as GOOD as gold:
Those who knew her. loved her:
Rme?SsE will nsFf5 zEs" "a EARL
MAYME AND AMY
MeLANE. CoRNEL1A ELIZABETH. sa-
moSes rs tas Fl deH9sa Te
ago today. July 80. 1889
A shadow rests upon our home.
,,,N We miss her well loved face:
Whereer We turn. where'er We look.
We see her vacant place.
She always learned to watch for us.
Anxious II we were late
In winter by the window.
In summer by the gate.
Her thoughts were all so full Of us,
She never could forget:
And so We think that where she Is
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to her,
Anxious If we are late:
Watching from Heavens window,
Leaning from Heavens gate.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN. II. CAREY McLANE. LORENZO
AND DORIS.
SEARS, ELLA r. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. ELLA r. SEARS,
who passed away one year ago today. July
80. 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many q tear;
God only knows how We miss you
At the end Of this one year.
HER DAUGHTERS. =
WAYMAN, MAUDE FLEMING. In low
ing memory Of my devoted wife. our be-
loved sister and aunt. MAUDE FLEMING
WAYMAN, who left US one year ago to-
day. July 80. 1899.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1940-07-30
5. N. 1oumasian, s., Dies;
Dealer in Antiques

S. M. Toumasian, 63. antique
dealer. Of 1877 Wisconsin avenue
NV. died Saturday in Garfield Hos
pital after an eight-month illness.
Born in Armenia, Mr.. Toumasian,
before coming to the United States.
lived in Angora, Turkey, where he
Evening star., 1940-07-30
U. S. Ships at Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES. July 80 (P.-
The United States destroyers Wake
and Wainwright docked here today
for five-day visit on a shakedown
cruise.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Garn nf Thanka

FLEISCHHAUER, JULIUS A. The FAM
lily OF the late JULIUS A. FLEISCHHAUER
wish to express their sincere appreciation
to their relatives and friends for the
beautiful floral tributes at the time OF
their bereavement.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Mrs. james B. Desper
Dies at Charlottesville

Mrs. Addie j. Desper, 70, wife OF
James B. Desper, retired, Charlottes-
vile (VaD businessman and mother
of Clarence j. Desper, president of
the Columbia Typographical Union,
died yesterday at her home in Char
lottesville.
A native of Palmyra, Va, Mrs.
Desper had been resident of Char
lottesville for many years. Her hus-
band was in the long distance haul
ing business there.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

American toys are now in demand
in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

an art connoisseur and had an ex-
cellent collection of antiques. His
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Rockville.
Floyd Trent, 80. Laytonsville, Md, and
Gertrude .Hungate, 22 Rockville
Casimer Urban. - Trenton. N. j.. and
Sarah v Mooney. FL, Chevy Chase, Md
son. % both of Cleveland. Ohio.
Arthur L. Weber, rs, Washington. and
John w. Collins 90, South Cheverly. Nd,
and Helen Marie Petit, 81. Brentwood,
Evening star., 1940-07-30

WAYMAN, MAUDE FLEMING. In low
ing memory Of my devoted wife. our be-
loved sister and aunt. MAUDE FLEMING
WAYMAN, who left us one year ago to-
day. July 80 1899.
THE FAMILY, =