davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20


10 one Of the royal houses In
western England and there. IN
completely rural surroundings. she
maintains small. unobtrusive
court. the grand dame Of the To-
cslity.
At first she used TO visit
London once or twice q week,
staying with one Of her CHI
dren. But since the intensifi-
cation Of the air war. her
visits are less frequent.
She wanted all her grandchl-
dren to stay with her, but the
King and Queen wanted Princesses
Elizabeth and Margaret Rose TO
stay at home. She does have the
two babies Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Kent to brighten her
home.
War is a familiar thing TO her
Many British soldiers remember
the ie-hour days she put in rs
years ago. Now, although careful
not to divert the limelght from
the King and Queen. she il again
playing her part She daily visits
army hopsitals. csnteens and air
raid precaution centers. and her
tall, regal figure Is q familiar
sight TO Cockney children who have
been evacuated 10 her district.
She 10 without q doubt
Britain's healthiest septus-
genarian. Save for occasional
colds, she has never been sick,
and when anyone near her
sniff. she orders them off TO
bed.
In her rambling old country
house there Is an air raid shelter.
but II is understood she has never
used II yet. She also ia never seen
carrying q gas mask. but IT In be-
lieved one Of her ladies in waiting
always carries one for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Auto Rolls Into
NF DOT Canyon
Two Occupants
Escape Unhurt

GIG HARBoR-The Fred An
aerson road at olaIla was the scene
Il what might have been q serious
accident IT noon Sunday when q
Kin in the road gave way and a
sedan owned by George Anderson
of Olalla rolled over four times
into q <0-foot canyon. II took four
hours 10 retrieve the car. which
vas badly damaged. but the two
occupants were unhurt. Although
the car body was considerably
er,uhed. no glass was broken
Chester Van slyke. jr.. son Of
M. and Mrs.. Chester Van slyke Of
Vaughn. fractured his arm Satur-
day while engaged IN football prac-
tice. He was treated At Gig Har-
bw hospital
Saturday evening Tahoma lodge
e Royal Neighbors sponsored the
last card party Of their series at
Rosedale hall Prizes were awarded
~ follows: bridge. Leo Wsslsc and
Nrs- Russ Denzler; pinochle. Mrs.
~. Stremme and Sci Mcdaniel:
500. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mallory. A
turkey went to Mrs. A. J. Writ.
A stork shower. honoring Mrs.
Olga Seller. daughter Of Mrs. s.
Jensen Of Rosedale. was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. L.
Sawyer. Tacoma. Thursday even
ing. Twenty-one guests were pres
ent, those from Gig Harbor includ-
ing Miss Mary Jane Turner. Miss
Helen Wilkinson. Miss Lois Ridley.
Nrs. L. Z. vimpany. Mrs. F. C.
Mime. and Mrs. S. Jensen and Miss
Edna Jensen. mother and sister
Il the honor guest.
The Gig Harbor high school foot
hall team viii play = Thanksgiving
Day game at Vaughn. meeting the
Union high school thers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
German Air Raiders
Fail to Stop Queen From
Doing Christmas Buying

JoNDoN-oueen Msryshe deiests being called Queen Mother
announced officially
honhss completed her Christmas shopping despite Adolf Hers
raiders
Last she donned Of picked
farorie umbrella stepped
wheeled automobile she hundreds annually
The 7syes dowsser Before the started
become Britslns Ne 70 OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

Novels moke the old doys
seem more ronontic, but still
cont believe women got O
thrill out of the combination
Of chewin' tobocco ond whis-
kers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

The 7s-yesr-old dowsFer has
become Britsinis Ne. / evscuee.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
I'm mrnnrtan,

AFFORD. EARL VERNON. In sad but
VEIN VERNoN AEFoRp. Who % passed pass saw away four
Nis yesrS sg9 Sdsy 9ftS4sE SG 1874 aS6
HUGH E. AFFORD.
CARTER. EDGAR B. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear son, EDGAR B.
CARTER, who departed this life one year
ago today, October 20. 1889.
Days of sadness still come o'er me,
Hidden tears 50 often now.
Mem45y keeps yoH .,a always Uns near me
His DEVoTED MoTHER. .
DANIELS, MARY ANN. In loving
memory Of our darling daughter and
sister, MARY ANN DANIELS. who de-
parted this lie four years ago today,
October 20. 1885.
Only the forgotten are dead.
MOTHER, DADDY. TIsH AND CAROL
JOHNSON. JOHN M. tribute Of love
to the memory Of my husband. JOHN M.
JOHNSON. who passed away sixteen years
Mas Ma. at st. 'er0me'' Church A'''''S''ie
think Of the great reunion
AS We tourney there one By one;
OF the welcome that surely awaits US
When our earthly tasks are done.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH.
RoAT. EUGENE F: In levinr. remem-
e u: :ns ~.
ago today. october 20. 1880.
Dear daddy. how We miss you,
Every night and day.
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Ever since you went away.
y W. 'of@n eften think Tim mo how hard it was
HIS s SEvofTS "a A2S VII Viii :1iS 40 CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
DrathB
WEAVER, FRANK H.

obs4 y s4d FkANk fNANk X n on EssE Sc
of Frank H., jr., and Walter c. Weaver
Services at Chambers funeral home. 517
11th St ss. on Monday October ,I;. 2I a at
Interment Washinston anst anS National ' cemese5s
Der IS, 1910, LENA woLBERd, VIZ. Of
garpss g. Ny. wD3sE sna Myea nS %oSefa eher of
4 sons funeral home, sunday, october
onsatrv 2o at IL am. 1nterment Adas Israel 81
IS. 1910, at children's Hospital. EVELYN
YOUNG. beloved daughter of James and
Doris Marie: James: H.; Thomas: sil:
many ether ,s ,nd
ZEREGA. ANDREW. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday. October 16 1910, ANDREW ZE-
REGA beloved brother q MIS- Thomas
Mrs. Marsaret zereea and Mr.. David ze-
rega; Remains resting at Chambers fu-
ness, bone m l4eo Gnapn ST.
G sts. NV. on Monday. october 81. at 10
an Rela.ives Il Sand and friends are invited
ZIRKLE, MADELINE 1. On Friday, oc-
MADELINE L. zIRKLE the beloved wife OF
Mark r. Zirkle; daughter of John w. Love-
sister of Mrs. Herbert Via, Mrs. Frances
Rodeffer and aunt Of Miss Nancy Rodefier.
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Funeral services on Sunday, October 20,
at $50 pm. Interment on Monday. Oc-
tober 81. at Dayton. Va. at l pm. 20
ZEREGA. ANDREW. Suddenly. on Wed
REGA beloyed brotbeg 9 of Ms Thomss
Francis and uncle Of Mrs. Kate Clerico and
Mis- Margaret Zerega and Nj David Ze-
neral home. 400 Chaplin. st. nv.
Mass at st. Patrick's Church. 10th and
G SITS. NV, on Monday october 81. at 10
am. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
John ". Fraber, 80,
Drummer Boy During
Civil War, Dies
Native of Texus Was
EmpIoye Of Weather
Bureau for 81 Yeors

John w. Fraber, 89-year-old vet
eran of the Army of the Potomac
and resident of Washington for
three-quarters of century, died
Thursday morning after an illness
of month.
Born in Corpus Christi, Tex, he
came to Washington after the Civil
War. and served in the map Sec
tion of the Weather Bureau here
from a year after its organization
until his retirement in 1922.
Probably one of the youngest
soldiers to serve on either side dur
ing the Civil War, Mr.. Fraber was
only 9ia when he enlisted as q
drummer boy in Company c, 7th
United States Infantry, at Fort
Buchanan, Arizona Territory, in
1860.
He served throughout the war
under Capt. Samuel Hayman, and
his regiment saw action with Ayres'
division in the 5th Army Corps.
He took part in a number of en-
gagements, including Fredericks-
burg, Gettysburg and Petersburg.
Immediately after the war he
was employed by the Weather
Bureau and remained in Govern
ment service uninterruptedly for
81 years.
He was a member of Kit Carson
Post, No. 2, Grand Army of the
Republic.
Mr.. Fraber is survived by six
sons. Edward. Thomas, William j.,
Joseph j.. John w.. jr., and Fealy
Fraber; two daughters, Miss Helen
Fraber and Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan,
all of Washington, and 16 grand
children and great grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception Burial will
be at Mount Olivet Cemetery with
full military honors.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Miss Emory, Prominent
In Society Circles, Dies

Miss Sarah Tilghman Emory, 50,
socially prominent native Of WASH
ington, died yesterday In her apart
ment at 1918 Seventeenth street
NV. She had been an invalid for
q number of years.
Family friends said yesterday Miss
Emory and her sister, Miss Victoria
de M. Emory, her only surviving
close relative. were descendants of
Benjamin Franklin.
Miss Emory was the daughter Of
Maj. Gen. Hemsley Emory. Her
early life was spent on Army posts
with her father. Later she came to
live permanently in Washington and
made her home for a time at 1718
H street NV. She was q sister Of
the late Rear Admiral William H.
Emory.
Miss Emory was q member of the
congregation of st. Johns Church
and took a particular interest in
the work Of the church orphanage.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Johns at pm. tomorrow. Burial
will follow In Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Nine Freight Cars Burn
In Wreck Near Suffolk
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SUFFOLK, Va, Oct. l9.-The
Spinning Wheel, fast Southern Rail-
way freight train, was derailed and
at least nine of its cars destroyed
by fire on the Atlantic Coast Line
tracts miles south of Suffolk today.
No information as to the cause Of
the wreck was available tonight at
the Portsmouth Office Of the South
ern Railway, though one official in
dicated a defective rail may have
been responsible.
The wreck did not involve the
locomotive and first five cars, but
the sixth car left the tracks and was
telescoped by the plunging cars be-
hind it,
About a mile of track was torn
up. and all traffic over the Atlantic
Coast Line at this point was halted.
The mishap occurred at a spot
impossible of access for a fire engine
dispatched from Suffolk. The scene
was in the midst of a timbered tract
with no highways adjacent.
In all 81 cars were derailed, but
many were pulled away from the
burning wreckage by wrecking trains.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Legion Auxi|iaries
Hear Call for Stand
For Americanism
National Essay Prize
Awarded at Session
Of D. 6. Officers

A firm stand on the home front
against un-American ideas and &C
tivities was urged for members Of
the American Legion auxiliaries last
night by Mrs. Eben P. Keen. ma
tional vice president for the Legion
auxiliaries' Eastern division.
For a strong national defense
we must weed out our own weak
nesses," she said. Mrs. Keen spoke
at the presidents and secretaries
conference of the District Depart
ment of the Legion Auxiliary at the
Commerce Department auditorium.
I'VE must be alert. Ideas and
theories can destroy a country Just
as much as force. We must miss
no opportunity to make a firm stand
on the home front against un-
American ideas" she declared
Essay Prize Presented.
Mrs. Keen's talk followed the pres
entation to member of the de-
partment'S junior group of a
scholarship award won in a Ma
tion-wide essay competition.
Miss Marie Louise Ralph, of the
auxiliary Girls Nation, was pre-
sented with the Claire Oliphant
Memorial cash scholarship of $3.50
by Mrs. Louise Williams. past ma.
tional president of the auxiliary.
Other speakers included William
Hargrave, District Department
Commander of the American
Legion: Haywood N. Saunders, de-
partment membership chairman;
Karl Brown, Legion national re-
habilitation chairman, who told of
problems to be faced with the
creation of the new army by con-
scription; Mrs. Ellen Lou Warren,
department auxiliary membership
chairman: Mrs. Catherine Cromp-
ton, chapeau departmental 8 ct 40;
and Mrs. Mary B. McMillin, ma
tional executive committeewoman
Chairmen Give Reports.
Reports we're given by the follow
Ing committee chalrmen. Mrs
Blanche Crory. auxiliary juniors:
Mrs. Myrtle Spudis. Americanism:
Mrs. Helen Mahoney. rehabilitation:
Mrs. Rae ZaontZ. department pub
licity chairman: Mrs Margaret
Carroll, gift shop. and Mrs. Pauline
Chambers. community service. Also
reporting were Miss Mabel F. Staub.
department secretary, and Mrs
Sarah Kohen, department treasurer.
At yesterday afternoons session,
Mrs. Edythe O'Connor, conference
chairman, outlined to the assembled
unit presidents and secretaries the
procedure for the conduct of meet
ings, and reviewed generally the
departments program for the COM
ing year.
Department Committee chair
men advised members on the
handling of their Offices, and divi-
sional caucuses were held with Mrs.
OSsie Ritter, Mrs. Beatrice Jacobs
and Mrs. Ada Riley presiding.
Miss Helen Gilliaert sang at last
nights meeting and the Navy Band
played several numbers during the
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Virginia U. Naval Unit
Beqins REGULAR Drills

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
l9.-Drilling and classes in naval
science got under way this week for
1O7 University of Virginia students
enlisted in the Naval r. o. T. C.
unit established at the beginning Of
the current term.
mong those enrolled are Angus
tuj di Zerega. 5th. and Martin r.
Hiden. jr., both of Leesburg, Va;
Charles w. Huntsberry, Winchester,
Va: Gilmer Korner. 3rd, Chevy
Chase, Md; Edward NJ Lyman, Ar
lington, Va; Rufus L. Oden, Fred
erick, Md; Charles A. Read and
Homer A. Stillwell. both of Wash
ington, D. c.; j. Chauncy Williams,
Warrenton. Va, and Gordon K.
Zirkle, New Market, Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
UarnH nf ThankH

BROOKS, ANNA LOUISE. We wish to
express our appreciation to. relatives
friends. John Wesley Church and organlza,
lions for their kindness of flowers and
cards Of sympathy az the death OF our
DAUGHTERS AND SON.
,aaGENELLA, ROBERT L., JR. We wish to
press our sincere appreciation to our
llatives and friends for their kind expires.
IONS of sympathy floral tributes and
Srds at the time of our bereavement
sT MOTHER, FATHER AND FAMILY.
81 the late JOHN THOMAS GORDY wish
ID express their sincere appreciation to
HE relatives and friends for their kind
Expressions of sympathy. floral tributes
iaRs, CLARA GoRDY AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Funeral Tomorrow
ForLt. Comdr. Foote,
Auto Crash Victim
Rites to Be Conducted
At Fort Myer, With
Burial in Arlington

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr.
Ovid c. Foote, Medical Corps, United
States Navy, retired, who died
Thursday night in Philadelphia as
a result of an automobile accident.
will be held in Fort Myer Chapel at
2 pm. tomorrow. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Officiating at the services will be
Capt. Robert Workman chaplain
Corps, United States Navy, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
rector of St. Adams Episcopal
Church.
1t Comdr Foote. distinguished
surgeon with World War service in
Brest, France, was fatally injured
when his automobile crashed into a
tree on Cobbs Creek parkway in
West Philadelphia. according to in
formation reaching Washington. He
was dead on arrival at Misericordia
Hospital.
Recently Recalled to Duty.
Having been placed on the retired
list of officers of the Navy for physi-
cal disability incurred in line of duty
November %, 1924. DR.. Foote prac-
ticed in Washington, later had a
prominent medical post at the Vet
erans' Administration, and recently
was recalled to service as surgeon of
the school ship Annapolis at West
Philadelphia. His address here was
Tilden Gardens.
Honorary pallbearers will be: Rear
Admiral Charles M. Oman, Medical
Corps, U. S. NJ: Senator Robert R
Reynolds Of North Carolina; Brig
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Administrator
of Veterans Affairs; Representa-
tive Alonzo D. Folger Of North
Carolina; Capt. Chester Wells
United States Navy retired; Capt
L. Sheldon, jr.; Capt. w. H. Shea
United States Coast Guard; DR..
George B. Tribe, DR.. James Alex
ander Lyon, It. Comdr F. L. Farrell,
1t. Comdr. r. E. Fielding. 1t Comdr
F.. w. Farrar, 1t. o. L. Burton. 1t. J
r. Savers and 1t. L. M. Harris.
Born in North Carolina.
1t. Comdr. Foote was born at
Roaring River, N. c., on June l.
1887. He was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University Medical School
in 1912 and was appointed assistant
surgeon in the Medical Reserve
Corps of the Navy on September IL,
1918. He was commissioned an as
sistant surgeon, United States Navy
with the rank of lieutenant Gunior
grade) April 10, 1914 He was pro-
NOTED to the rank of passed assist
ant surgeon with the rank Of
lieutenant on August %, 1916, and
to surgeon with the rank of lieuten-
ant commander on March 4, 1921.
During his service in the Medical
Corps OF the Navy 1t. Comdr. Foote
received instruction at the Naval
Medical School, Washington, served
on board the U. S. S. Illinois; U. S. S.
Tallahassee; U. S. S. Delaware;
U. S. S. Sterett; U. S. S. Monaghan;
at the Naval Training Station. New
port, r. l.; Naval Hospital. Norfolk,
Va; U. S. S. Agamemnon; U. S. S.
Mercy and the U. S. S. Solace. He
was with the Marine Expeditionary
Force in Mexico in 1920 and had
duty at the Naval Hospitals, Pearl
Harbor, Mare Island and Phila-
delphia.
A brother, Rear Admiral Percy w.
Foote, retired. was en- route to WASH
ington last night for the funeral,
and his widow is flying from the
West Coast, where she had been
on a visit. He also is survived by
two sons.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
David Morris Dies;
Former Reporter
And Globe Trotter
Worked for Philippines
In Tobacco Division Here
In Recent Yeors

David Morris, II, former Associ-
ated Press correspondent and globe
trotter. more recently attached to
the of1ice of the Philippine Com
monwealth here, died Friday morn
ing at Mount Alto Hospital, it was
learned last night.
He was with the tobacco division
of the Philippines. at 1852 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, attached to
the ONCE of the Philippine Commis-
sioner, j. M. Elizalde.
Military funeral services will be
conducted at Chambers funeral
home in Georgetown, Thirty first
and M streets NV, tomorrow at
1890 am.
Was Ambushed by Smugglers.
Death was said to have been
caused by heart disease, said to have
been complicated by the effects OF
gunshot wounds he received in 1905
when he was ambushed by smugglers
in the Dominican Republic. In this
phase of his varied career. Mr. Nor
ris was a brigadier general In the
Dominican Army, charged with the
duty of stopping smuggling from
Haiti.
Previously, he had served with
D Battery, California Volunteers, in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American War. After the war, he
stayed there to edit the Manila
American-one of the first English
language newspapers in the islands
Reported Boxer Rebellion.
Later, he became Associated Press
correspondent in Manila and when
the Boxer uprising broke out, went
to China and reported the march
to Peking.
In the Philippines, he became the
friend of Gen. Leonard Wood, Gen.
Franklin Bell and William Howard
Taft, then Governor of the Philip
pines. Later, when Mr.. Taft ran
for the presidency, Mr.. Morris was
his publicity adviser.
Mr.. Morris is survived by one
brother in San Francisco. He had
no relatives in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Treasury Players Give
Comedy With Music

The Dramatic Group of the Treas
ury Recreation Association pre-
sented Sing a Song Of Sixteen"
comedy with music, Friday night at
the auditorium of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
The production was under direc-
ton Of Mrs. Ethyl Manning, who re-
Gently conducted Blossom Time"
at the Watergate.
Leading roles were played by
Charles Brookner, Margaret King,
Dick Sykes, Violet James and Byron
ROShOn.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Corp. He had been with the Justice
Department for the last eight years.
His specially was real property law
and conveyances.
He received his LII. B. from the
University of North Carolina and
later received his degree as master
of patent laws from National Uni
versity in Washington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte S. Monteath, and two
brothers, John and Robert Monteath
of Asheville.
He sang for IS years in Choirs of
St Johns and st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Churches.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

at his home at
1725 Seventeenth
street NV.
Born in Green
vile, N. c., in
1878, Mr.. Mon
teath came to
Washington dur
ing the World
War after hav-
i n 6 practiced
law in Asheville,
N. c., for a num-
ber of years. He
was first general
counsel for the
wartime United
States Housing
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Mrs. Bertha Dean Dies;
Wife of Hotel Officiol

Mrs. Bertha Dean, wife of Harry
Dean, promotion and convention
manager of the Raleigh Hotel, died
yesterday in Lakewood, Ohio, after
a long illness, according to word
received here.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Daniels fu-
neral parlors in Lakewood.
Besides her husband, who has
been with the hotel the last four
years, she is survived by son, 1t.
Rudolph Dean.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Leup Saves Motorist

WAYNESBORO Va, Oct. 10 LP)-
J. A. Craft of Waynesboro leaped
from the drivers seat and escaped
injury today a minute before his
car, stalled at a grade crossing. was
struck by a Norfolk & Western pas
senger train.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Archibald Monteath, 81,
Federal Attorney, Dies

Archibald Durie Monteath. g.. an
attorney for the Justice Department
and a resident of Washington for
the last % years, died yesterday
Evening star., 1940-10-20

LEGION AUXILIARY LEADERS IN SESSION-Mrs Eben P.
Qef national president division of
the American Legion Auxiliary the principal speaker at
nights presidents
of the District department auxiliary Mrs Edythe OConnor
center, the conference chairman charge arrange
men Helen M McCabe igh department president.
presided at the meeting held at the Commerce Department
Auditorium. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-10-20

BEAN. MARY GERTRUDE. On Saturday:
October 10, 1910. at Bethesda. Md. MARY
GERTRUDE BEAN NEE Ricketts,, beloved
wife of the late John c. Bean.
Funeral services at the Bethesda fu-
neral home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey.
zoos Wisconsin ave, on Monday. October
2l at IL am. Interment Forest Oak Gem
otery. Gaithersburg Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

TALBERT. LEWIS ERNEST. On Satur-
day, october 10, 1910, at his home: llg
Southwick st., Bethesda, Nd, LEWIS
ERNETT + TALBERT' beloved husband OF
Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral
ST sye W on MsndaE oeoGsr
7::3o p m Interment private. 81
TAYLOR. ANNIE. Departed this life Fri
ds October s 1910 after f son long
Taylor: sister of Lille Ashville, Bessie Jen-
kins and Lucy Ashton; She also is Snryived n,rh ed
MAIDEN n 'sGsdeS ard a dear friend: MI Nj. CHARLES
Matthews funeral home, 6i4 4th st. s.w
from panSTa M Mo2sb MGnday ssDs osG0eE chSrc M at rd
terment ns tT Lincoln an MemoPiai eemeterg.
TAYLOR, CHARLES E. On Friday, Oc-
tsSsE Il r.na 1sfe ot SHAfEss G4 a5y
home. 400 chaplin st. NV. on Monday.
3e5obeI s2s1 @ q; At II am. 1nterment Prospect
TAYLOR. sALLIE E: Departed this life
HOSPITAL. sALL1E E. TAYLOR is sur
and MS, Dora Stern Of Harris, Harrisburg; "a: Pa !:
other relatives and friends: :.
Son. 18th and v sts. NV. Funeral Mon
day. october 81, 1910. at 1:3O pm. from
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
c. T Murray oficiatins. Interment in
Harmony Cemetery.
TIPPETT. ADA LEE. On Thursday. Oc-
tober II. 1910. ADA LEE TIPPETT of ~
| Edgar Lee Tippett and mother of Benjamin
Carl Tippett and Edith Shifiett Of Greer,
Green County, Va and Edgar g., William
L. and Raymond O. Tippett.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29O1 14th st. NV. on Monday. Oc-
tober 2I, at / pm. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. 20
UsUDA, CHARLES ToKEo. On Friday.
| October is, 1910, at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Karlo Y. Usuda, 24l
Melrose ave. Bethesda, Nd. CHARLES
TOKEO USUDA
Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral
home of VIM. Reuben Humphrey, 7O05 Wis
-nterment Rockville Union Cemetery. 20