davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

| Modern style in hair dress, par
ticularly constant curling and wav-
ing, is slowly burning the color,
lustre and very life from the
hair, leaving it dry. faded, brittle,
streaked with gray; often the hair
roots shrink, then the hair falls out
fast.
A 35-cent bottle Of refreshing, fra
grant "Danderine" will do wonders
for any girls hair. This vitalizing
beauty-tonic acts on the hair like
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, helping the hair
to grow thick, healthy and lux
uriant-
Try this for one week! While comb
| ing and dressing your hair, moisten
your hair brush with a little Dan
derine" and brush it through your
hair--t11e effect is startling! Your
hair Immediately takes on new life
and that healthy, youthful lustre be-
comes incomparably soft, wavy and
appears twice as thick and abundant.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
INDIANA BOY, 10,
is HEAL.TH IEST
George cuskaden Is st. Paul
Student-AthI

EBv United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--If you, would
be healthy, shun night life, get
plenty Of sleep, rise early in the
morning, eat simple foods and take
plenty Of exercise This is the ad-
vice Of Alice Burkhart, Is, Of Audu-
bon County, Iowa, and George Gus
kaden, IA, of St. Paul, Ind, who
were adjudged the healthiest boy
and girl in the United States at the
contest in connection. with the In
ternatiDnal Livestock Exposition.
Alice is i've feet, five inches tail
and weighs .131 pounds, plays tennis,
basketball. swi1ns and rides horse
back and helps around on the Iowa
farm where she was born
George is FIVE feet, seven inches
tain and weighs LES pounds. He plays
on his school basketball team, the
baseball team ana ran with the
track tea1n- Now he helps his father
work; their 200 acre farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
PROTECT YOUR CH1IID'S
HEALTH

Through thoughtlessnesst the slight
cough or cold Of a child is often neg
lected and becomes serious. A few
doses OF FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND, at small cost,
taken at the onset of the cold brings
speedy relief. Be prepared, have a
bottle Of this safe, reliable cough
remedy on hand, and give promptly
when cough or cold Is detected.
Equally effective fer older persons.
Demand FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
'PINCH0T'S NEXT MOVE
Lewis Says Miners Have Done Their
Part to Settle.

Bv United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 3.---John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine orkers of America, today de-
clared the next move in the anthra-
cite WINNIE strike was up to Gov
ernor Pinchot.'
In a brief statement to the press
Lewis said:
THE mine workers have done
their part by accepting the plan Of
fered by Governor Pinchot. Nothing
can be done until the last of the
week when the Governor returns to
Harrisburg from a speaking tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
BATTERY SOLUTIONS

The Bureau of Standards has con-
Quoted an Investigation of solutions
which are supposed to charge bat
teries instantly. Analysis revealed
that the solutions tested contains 3S
to AZ per cent Of sulphuric acid. The
solutions which came under the test
are ineffective, says the Bureau of
Standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Marriage Licenses

n Claude 9, Euffman. b.. Fl. Harrison.
n der = ucLy L Harpman. IT. 623 E.
Mary r. waltzer, 20, .1754 N. Rural,
ggodag dispenseri Merle Lsby. 27- 1854 N.
Charles It. McNess,. %. Columbus Ind.
nnachinist: Maxine Wilson. %. 207 Davlan
Ernest q. Hughes. 30, Terre Haute.
Ind agent; Marguerite Adamson. %. 735
Thomas q. Crawford, ~, 1914 Broad
way. manager; nellie M, Gender. SO. 234
Il. Pratt, assistant manager.
Estes J. Mingleton,- 20. 2242 Sheldon,
Iaborer;. John. Eva Ffnney- 20. 633 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
4 Building Permits

Beske LDomas. reroof. "a N Pcrshing,
?. J.! Cronin. reroof. 42o n. Lanwood.
Fred Thorn. reroot 2151 N. oaney,
w M Hatcher. furnace. 1921 Cornell.
W1lian Lory. garage. 1928 Macpherson.
G. I. HamiIl, tank. o N. sotate. $3.50.
N, Mrs. George Hermann. garage. 1920 s.
s.Jehh Cox. garage. 40 N. Randolph,
J, y. syoo1worth, opening. II e. Wash
.v TiIllsfa PFss90gGose, garage 1850 W. 1hir-
- 4 4yres. garage, 1901 E. Raymond,
+ aBsfghtridre. garage. ses1 N. Tai
T., K. EhFlicls, garage. 1882 E. Ray
IND fndfaSn ~ Refining Company. boiler. s51e
e New York ST $50. e. w. \
Herman Gurvitz, dwelling. 400 Mont
,Hdt@sSa S1lrz4.4. furnaces 14oo Mont
s.JJ;o T. Clark, furnace, 1927 N. La Sale,
ssTdn Hanna. dwelling 125 N. Idnwood.
s,Hi6s 9. Hanna furnace: 7ao N. Linwood.
~: Il. Jackson. garage. 1909 W. Twenty
IL IT Moran. garage 3433 Carrollton.
:. A. Hedegard. dwelling. 275 W. Forty
A. .Hsdegard. furnace. 275 W. Forty
:. HoosieT Box Company. garage. 1928 N.
Ridgeview, 5000
HEAD, Head l$o5S 1sh. garage. Slit N Penn
:. Polar ISe Company. addition. 10 W.
Howard 81, COO.
Ca1r0ntofl Reformed Church, boiler,
Carrollton. and FORTY ourth. $500.
W. T. eyes, boiler, Wallace and Wash
y. B. Brydon.1,oofler. 5724 Julian. 1926.
N. @, Archer boiler. 901 Ashland 1925.
J. q. Rottman. reroof. 1927 E. Wash
fnSton, 5000.
Otis Morris. partition. 1904 Howard.
od B1 Mass S$S 7SO boiler
JosesKuhn Lumber Company. garage,
1902 Gutlfofd 1900.
Dr., 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
RooMER TAKES NECKLACE

BIZ United Prcss
ELKHART, Ind, Dec. "a mar
robbed Mrs Robert Stewart of $50
pearl necklace, after renting a room
in her home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
SCARFS
POPULAR IN
PARIS
Fabric in Varied Designs and
CoIors Regarded as
: Very Chic
By ALICE LANGELIER

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The shooting
season has brought out some strik-
ing new wooden seas that show
that these useful articles will be no
less fashionable this year than they
have been for the past few seasons.
Kasha will be the popular fabric
for these winter Scarfs which add
a great chic to any costume, espec1-
ally the sports ones. Kasha that
is especially woven, comes with
colored stripes or checks in varied
designs. Embroidered kasha is also
fashionable and there is new
printed kind very nice for scarfs.
Kasha in the natural color appears
with fancy orders of silk embroid-
cry on a bright background. Sub
dued shades are best for shooting
scarfs. One very smart one noticed
around Ramboulillet last week came
in the natural tones with the ends
Of green and salmon kasha en-
broidered in white silk. Another
broidered in gold and silver threads.
Adopts Velvet Scarf
Marie Crozet,t one of Paris
smartest mcdistes, has created in
a SLyIS Quil0 nSE OWAp ACAA6A@AS~A
chiffon velvet scarfs to go with
her little trotteur hats in tan, brown
or purple. The scarfs come in the
same tones edged with embroidery
or ribbons to match the trimming
of the little hats. They make very
charming ensembles.
Maria Guy is also offering scarfs
for her very chic velours felt hats
appearing in all the shades in
vogue. On them come q new orna-
ment which she has just launched
of very light wrought iron, inter
mingled with ribbon and ostrich
feathers.
Worn at DeauviIle
silk scarfs which were worn all
summer at Deauville will stay with
us. They are not SO wide as they
have been and arc worn as q pro-
lection for the neck rather than as
a shawl for the shoulders.
In the newest manner the scarf
is Just carried, round the throat in
front and allowed to hang down
the shoulders behind. They appear
in striped silks in the most attrac-
tive colors. A hyacinth blue has
stripes Of orange shaded from light
to dark In groups separated by
black stripes. Z
Another striking combination OF
colors has pink stripes shading to
red and black on a white back
ground. Strong contrasts In colors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

.ture through the air over the track
less Arctic regions to one man who
made the trip.
He is Earl Reber, chief boatswain,
who commended plane NAB Of the
Macmillan air expedition. He quiet
ly slipped back to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard after an absence Of four
months through a special leave.
Boatswain Reber is the first to
bring back personal word Of the
expedition to the United States. His
summary of the trip paints three
months round of ceaseless, nerve
wracking struggle with airplanes in
a land totally unauited to their use,
over rocky icy wastes that threat
ened death at each landing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
NAPLES OPENS FIRST
SUBWAY IN ITALY

NAPLES, Oct. 9.-Italy's first
subway has just been officially
opened here in the presence Of Of
fIcials and representative digni-
turtles.
A train with several hundred Of
ficials aboard left the Central sta
ton, passed under the Piazza
Cavour, under Montesar1to, under
Fuorigrotta, and the Palazzo
Amended, and reached the station
at Pozzuoli in thirty-five minutes,
for which ordinarily by street ear
one and half hours are required.
The cost of the line was $50 ,000, 900
Hire and the distance Is thirteen
kilometers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
HER HUSBAND IS WOMAN,
DIVORCE PLEA ASSERTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Seeking to
annul her marriage on the grounds
Of fraud, Mrs. Lillian s. Rollins
filed papers in the Supreme Court,
charging that her husband, known
as Robert E. Rollins, is a woman.
The Rollins were married in st.
Paul, Mimi, May ., 1923. In her
affidavit, Mrs. Rollins, whose at
torney is Jacob M. Rosenfield, de-
clared "the defendant was at all
times female and not male, as de-
PENDANT fraudulently represented
self to be-" Mrs. Rollins said
papers in the action had been
served on the defendant. Mr..
Rosenfield refused to discuss the
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

clare It better that the ocean
classic be allowed to die out, and
those who demand. that the new
vessel that should carry the Stars
and Stripes be allowed an oppor-
tunity to capture the trophy now
held by Canada.
Owners Of the Columbia have
forwarded g. declaration to the
Halifax interests through the
American Fishermen's Race Com
mittee, agreeing to meet q Domin.
lon entry either Off this port, or in
Canadian waters the last or this
month.
I Opponents OF q renewal OF the
International struggle declare that
the rules. restrictions and regula.
tions that govern the contest,
make II race Tor experts. not
fishermen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Paperhanging Parties
Are All the Rage
In This Town

WAPWALLOPEN, Pa.-Oct.
9.-Wallpapering parties have
become the rage through a sec
ton of Luzerne county known
as the Sweitz. There being a
scarcity of paperhangers in
those parts, which are in an
isolated district, young and old
folks gather at the homes of
people where papering is to be
done and give them hit
gratis.
The family at whose home
the papering takes place fur
nishes paper, paste, brushes,
stepladders and "eats," which
end the afternoon or evenings
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
ITALIAN DEBT ENVOY
GIVEN FULL POWER

ROME. Oct. Count Volpi, II
nance minister, who leaves shortly
for the United States to negotiate a
settlement OF the ITALIAN debt, was
today given full powers by the cabi-
net.
Though the general policy Of debt
settlement was discussed in the cabi-
net, Count Volpi was given unlin-
tied powers of negotiation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
GLOUCESTER IS
SPLIT ON SEA
RACES
Tars Trim New Craft for In
ternationaI Fishermen's
Test

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. -
A def has been hurled across the
watery border line to the tars of
Mapleleaf land, and the fishermen
OF this port are grooming the
Columbia-"Gem Of the Ocean -
for. another international fisher
mans race.
This salty town is split into two
factions, the unromantic who de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

designed in stripes or clear-cut lines
little futuristlc are more fashions
able for the moment than lowered
daSfpnS
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
ASKS
WHO'S THE
GOAT ;"
Countess Gizycka Writes
of Revulsion of Feel
ing After Years

Under the afresting title, Who's
the Goat" Eleanor Gizycka--IfOW
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger-has an
article in a current magazine which
suggests a revolution in. her meth
cd Of living because it deals with
the, revulsion of feeling which
comes very often to q successful
hunter on looking into the mourn
full eyes of its dying prey.
For many years Countess sGizyclxa
has been a mighty hunter, the
months spent at her ranch in
Wyoming and on shooting trips
into the mountains beyond or in
the Canadian Rockies being the
high spots of each year for her.
The trophies of her bow and spear
are numerous. and in the great hall
of her mothers house III Dupont
Circle tare rare and valuable speci-
men of mountain goat, sheep and
other big game.
Now, however, comes this tale
of the great mountain goat, shot
on a. craig high up in the noun
Mortally wounded, he yet rose to
his .forefeet, his hind quarters
dragging, to- die facing the enemy
when the Countess was finally able
to give him the coup de grace. All
at once this feeling OF revuIsion, of
safety, came over. her. All the
thrill gone after it, had lasted ten
years. And genuine sorrow at
having destroyed a. perfect living
creature, obedient to the laws Of
his own. being and to no purpose.
When the return to camp was
made, the huntress discovered that
the Darrell OF her rifle had cracked
through and through with the shot.
And the question now exercising
her is "Shal1 she have ii repaired
and made ready for use again or
not?'
u ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Langley are
entertaining at tea this. afternoon
from $50 to Z o'clock in their home
on woodland Drive in compliment
to Miss EIinor Wheeler and. her
fiance, Marshall Orme ExniciOs.
whose marriage will take place
Saturday. About fifty guests have
been invited. Assisting Mrs. Lang
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

ing at the Hamilton Hotel, where
he is living.
~ &*
Miss Lucille Claire Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Richard Smith,
will entertain at bridge this eve
ming in her apartment at Florence
court in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. John Howard Hoover, wife OF
Commander Hoover, u. S. NJ, who
is here on visit from the Canal
ZohR, where Commander Hoover is
stationed. There will be four tables.
Miss Smith will bel hostess again
at bridge on Thursday evening,
October 20.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I. Thomp-
son and their daughters, Misses
Adrian and Katherine Thompson,
gro at the Vanderbilt in New York
for few days.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

TYIvssas 8. Grant, 3rd, and his
voIInu daughter. Miss Edith Grant;
Doctor and Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Mrs. BIagden Moves, WiaiLnott
Lewis. Mr.. and AIRS. Melville
Church, Mrs. y. r.. Hildebrand and
Mrs. David Kincheloe.
Mr. and .f1rs. Frederick 4. j..
johnson have returned to Wash
iEgton from al series Of visits and
are established at the Mendoza for
the winter.
Colonel Robert Al. Hutchinscn,
OF Manassas, Va, was the guest In
whose honor Doctor Everett a.
Ellison entertained Informally ct
luncheon yesterday at the Univer-
Isity Club.
Miss Patricia Ainsa, who has
come to Washington to be q brides
maid at the marriage OF Miss Alice
Mann and j. Churchill Owen, on
october 81, is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles NJ. FfouIke and her grand
daughters, Miss Gladys Chapman
smith and Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke
smith. Miss Ainsa made her debut
mi washington two years ago under
fha wing of her uncle and aunt,
Captain and Mrs. Luke McNamee.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Townsend, OF
CONTINUED on Page III
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
To Share Apartment
JUNIOR HOOVERs Z
GUESTS OF PARENTS

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover are expected to return
to Washington tomorrow from Kan
sas City, where they went Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr.,
son and daughter-in-law of the Sec
rotary and Mrs. Hoover, who have
been visiting them here, will re-
main another week Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold, who was the guest
OF Mrs. Hoover for a short time,
has returned to Massachusetts.
y x 4
Miss Ailsa Mellon, accompanied
by Miss Alice Sylvester, has re-
turned to Washington and Joined
her father, Mr.. Mellon, the Secre-
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
D.A.R.LEADERS
IN TOWN FOR
CONFERENCE
Mrs. Cook Pauses in
Swing Around Circle for
Board Meeting
By JEAN ELIOT

II RINGING a number of visitors
~ to Washington, the autumn
board meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
viii be held on Thursday. Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook; the efficient
president general Of the organiza-
ton, came to town on Sunday to
be here for the gathering and also
to attend an executive committee
meeting today. Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, wife OF former Governor
Whitman, of New York, and a
prominent member of the d. A. r.,
is here for the conference. putting
up at the Willard, SO is Mrs. Rich
ard jackson Barker, sometime vice
president general of the organiza-
ton. and state regents from all
over the country will be coming in
today and tomorrow for the board
meeting.
Visits Conferences
For several weeks Mrs. Cook has
been touring through New Eng
land and the Middle West, attend
ing State conferences of the
Daughters: and, once her present
business in y Washington is COM
pleted, she proposes to resume her
swing around the circle" It is
her intention during her term Of
office to visit every State confer
ence in the Union, and as a matter
OF fact, she has already progressed
far toward the completion Of this
impressive task.
The conferences scheduled efor
the next few weeks are happily
within easy radius OF Washington,
so Mrs. Cook will make her head
quarters here for the present She
sylvania convocation at Phila-
delphia early in November. At
present Mrs. Cook is at the Will
lard. where she usually stays when
she is briefly in -town although
she maintains an apartment at
wardman Park Hotel the year
round. Her home is in Cooksburg,
Pa.
To Share Apartment
A recent addition to the cohorts
OF the Daughters in Washington is
Mrs. william Sherman Walker or
ganizing secretary general. who has
taken an apartment at 1857 K
street with that charming little
lady, Mrs. Margaret Hubert, who Is
associated with Mrs. Alvin T. Hert
vice chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. Mrs. Walkers
work lies in organizing new chap
tiers OF the d. A. r., but she is also
chairman Of the buildings and
grounds committee.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
FETE
FOR GERMAN
GUEST
Prince Otto Won Bismarck
to Be Entertained by
German Ambassador

The German Ambassador. Baron
Ago Nathan, win entertain at din.
ner this evening in compliment to
Prince OTTO Bismark. who arrived
in Washington yesterday morning
and Is a guest at the embassy.
The chief Of the American British
division Of the foreign office in
Berlin, Mr.. de Haas, arrived today
in washington and, also viii be
guest at the embassy.
The German Ambassador viii go
to New York Thursday to meet
Baroness Nathan, who will arrive
from Europe the latter part q
the week.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

MISS FAIKICIA AINSA
OF Texas, who Is playing .
return engagement" in Wash.
ington, having made her debut
here two years <agO. She will
be bridesmaid at the marriage
of Miss Alice Mann and J.
Churchill Owen on October 81.
ley at the tea table are Miss
Wheeler and Miss Delphine Heyl.
Mrs. Langley, who has just re.
turned from New York, plans to 60
there for another short stay next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
AUNT AND NIECE
,TOTNT HOSTESSES

Mrs. John Walsh and her niece,
Mrs. Emmett Gudger, who is visit
ing her father, Senator Thomas y.
Walsh, at 200 Massachusetts
avenue, entertained q company OF
fourteen at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club. Among the
guests were Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, wife OF Commander Byrd,
Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mrs. Walter
King, Mrs. Katherine Reinhardt,
Mrs. John J.. Haas, Mrs. j. e.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
u. S. TO HAVE 5EAUTIFuL
EMBASSY IN ROME

ROME. IOct. 20.--The United
states embassy home IN Rome
will be q smart estate with gar.
den. the villa Maraini, It appeared
today. -.
The villa Is located y the 49,
NJ fhe hotel district. on the Ludovisi
road ! stones throw from the Hotel
ExceIsior. Negotiations for the
nurchase Of the estate are near
completion, ii was reported.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
DAVIS HONORED
nv "I,ITTLE CABINET"

The Little Cabinet held its
monthly meeting and dinner last
evening 1T the Metropolitan Club,
with Dwight r. Davis, newly ap.
pointed Secretary Of War, as the
honor guest. Mr. Davis was pre-
scented with silver cigarette case
by his former colleagues. There
were twenty-six present.
The Little Cabinet" which is
made UP of the undersecretaries
and assistant secretaries Of the
dgpaftments Of the Cabinet. will
have two new members with them
this season, the newly appointed
Assistant Secretary of War, Colonel
Hanford McNider. who is succeed
ing Mr.. Davis, and Judge Robert
OIds, who took the place Of Mr.
John Van "A. MacMurray, as As
sistant Secretary Of State.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED
BECAUSE OF MOURNING


The minister of Colombia, Doctor
Enrique Olaya, and Madame Olaya
have Cancelled all social engage
ments. owing to the death of the
formers father, Doctor Justiniano
Olaya, in Bogota. The late Doctor
Olaya had taken an active part in
Colombian politics as member of
the Liberal party and in his youth
was member of the house of
representatives and of1the chamber
of commerce Of his country.
X
Senator and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett were hosts at dinner last
evening at their home.
WHITES HOME FROM
PROLONGED PARIS VISIT
Congressman and Mrs. Wallace
White, jr., who have been abroad
since the end of August, have re-
turned to Washington and are at
present at their home in Wyoming
avenue. Mr.. White was a delegate
to the International Conference Of
Communications in Paris. He and
his wife, therefore. made their
quarters in Paris, where the dele
gates were lavishly entertained.
and took occasional Weekend trips
to Rheims, through the chateau
country Of France etc.. during
their stay abroad.
Mrs. White expects TO go to
her old home in Maine In about a
week to remain for ten days or a
fortnight and will be re-established
at her Washington residence by
Thanksgiving. Mr.. White will re:
main in Washington during her
absence.
Mrs. William S. Kenyon, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, wife of the former
Senator Kenyon, is again in Wash.
ingtoH, and is guest Of the May
flower.
~
General Georges A. L. Dumont,
military attache of the French en-
bassy, gave an informal dinner last
evening for Brigadier General
Samuel A. Rockenbach, entertain
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
ENTHUSIASTIC y AUDIENCE
HEARS WERRENRATH

The first Of series OF Monday
evening concerts at the Washing.
ton Auditorium, to be presented by
Peggy Albion, took place last eve
ming when an enthusiastic audi.
ence assembled to hear Reinald
Werrenrath. This gifted singer.
whose fine baritone voice is sup.
plemented by handsome person,
genuine charm of manner and q
most engaging grin, sang his way
straight into the hearts OF his
hearers and responded most gener.
ously to repeated encores.
A cursory view OF the huge au-
ditorium disclosed in the audience
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, who
was accompanied by her son, Major