davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
You have helped many others. with
your. kind advice. now what can you
do for us, not me, but us? In orle1'
we have one OF those annoying anna
teur radio sending stations in our
midst; the amateurs can make all the
defense and accusations of the cheap
er receiving sets they care to make
but that does not stop the annoyance.
Papers from other cities and towns
tell the same story of amateur IN
reference.
There are more than 100 receiving
sets in this town Uaurel, Md. and
when this one amateur starts with
his ''hello's" and whistles, about 3
out of 10 have to hang up and give
way TO him. Now is this fair, even
IL he is within his rights as to wave
length and hours?
This most frequently happens on
Sunday afternoons when many want
to hear the sermons. especially those
confined to their homes and unable
to go to church. Should about $1,000
invested in receiving sets be made
useless so that one amateur can hog
the air?
know something OF the amateur
side myself, having received my first
license for q transmitting station
game mot transmitting) ever since.
One thing is certain: II the inter
ference does not stop. people with
receiving sets are going to appeal TO
their representatives in Congress for
relief.-N. S. LOWRY, Laurel, Md.
Radio Editor:
Would you please tell mo through
your radio column what station has
test letters SKI? 1 heard it Thursday
at 1855 o'clock. 1t was on about $40
meters.
1 heard the Hotel Breakers, Allan
tic City. Tuesday night and under
stood the call letters TO be WPG
(World's Playground). but noticed in
The Star that the call letters were
WGP. Which is r!ght?-M l. c. o.
The call letters 3%I are used by the
station at. Catholic University. WPG
is the correct call for the station in
Atlantic City.
Radio Editor:
The station from which Miss Jones
heard Hawaiian music was VIZ
New York Clarks Hawaiians were
pIaying.-C. Z. T, Livingston Heights,
Va.
Radio Editor:
W. r. NJ on Tuesday night heard
Joe, Jack and Jim over station
wTAY, Oak Park, Ill. IT. H.
BRADEN.
If you need work, read the want
columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SPANISH PROGRAM ON.
Marguerite D'AIvarez to Broadcast
From WOR.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Mar-
guerite D'AlvareZ, Spanish contralto,
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will broadcast for the first
time at II o'clock Wednesday night
through station WOR from the Reine-
hardt Galleries here, in honor of
Senior I. Zuloaga, visiting Spanish
painter.
The Spanish program will include
a talk on Spanish art by Senor
Zuloaga and an appreciation of Span
ish literature by Jose Camprubi, edi-
tor of La Prensa, New York Spanish
paper. DIR. Don Juan Riano, Spanish
Ambassador at Washington, and
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Alexander p. Moore, United States
Ambassador to Spain, have been in
vited to, broadcast. Efforts to hear
the program In Madrid Will be made,
according to cables received here
Evening star., 1925-01-18
WEATHER ONLY BY RADIO
French Drop All Other Methods of
Distribution.

The weather information given TO
the public in France by the office of
Meteorology the French equivalent
Of our Weather Bureau), is broadcast
altogether by radio. This has re-
suited, says M. Bureau of that office,
in a much quicker and cheaper distri-
button of the information.
The distribution of a weather fore
cast formerly required the co-opera-
tion of six separate telegraph offices,
as well as a host of messengers. Now
the entire procedure is carried out
by a single broadcasting station con-
nected directly with the forecaster'
office
Evening star., 1925-01-18
American Radio in Peru.

The door for the entry of American
radio apparatus into Peru has been
opened through the activity OF Luis ].
Tirade of Lima, who has just organ
jZed the Peruvian Broadcasting Co.,
and secured an exclusive concession
to broadcast there for the next 10
years. He stipulated that so per cent
of radio imports come from the United
States of America.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Radio Advertising Standards.

In an effort to secure standards for
truth in radio advertisements. the
Better Business Bureau of Washing
ton has announced some principles of
advertising, which have been adopted
by the radio merchants association.
The plan is considered a constructive
means by which public confidence
may be secured.
The appropriation and use OF type
numbers or letters for identifying
vacuum tubes manufactured by
others than the original companies is
taboo. Fer example ''U. V. 1897 10
held to apply only 60 tubes made by
Evening star., 1925-01-18

400 N. Michigan Ave. Dept. 165 Chit
Evening star., 1925-01-18

g Less than four years ago, when Radio Broad
casting just Beginning, when few amateurs
were listening to phonograph record concerts oves
the air, when apparatus to receive such music wss
either homemade or the limited hctnrymade equip
mene was both inefficient and costlv-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

RadIO JluIIOT-
The station from which Miss Jones
heard Hawaiian music was WIZ,
New York. Clark's Hawaiians were
playing.-C. Z. T, Livingston Heights,
Va
Evening star., 1925-01-18

4 motor bus running between Col
rAsster and London has installed a
receiving set and IA pairs Of head
phones for tho use of passenFers
Evening star., 1925-09-20
THE WEATHER
Weather in Various Cities.

District Of Columbia. Maryland
anS Virginia-Fair and warmer today;
tomorrow showers and cooler.
West Virginia-Fair today, warmer
in east portion; tomorrow showers and
cooler.
Records for twenty-five hours:
Temperature-Midn 76; am,
II; 4 am, 72; 6 am, II; am, 70;
10 am, 10; IL noon, 80; pm, S4; 4
pm, "a; 6 pm, 70; 8 p.m.. "; 10
PM, 68.
Highest, 81; lowest, 68.
+ Relative humidity-8 am, 76; PM,
40; pm, IS.
Hours of sunshine, 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
per cent.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, g.; lowest, 60.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 3:46 am. and 500
pm; high tide, 9:24 am. and 941
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:26 am. and
4:36 pm; high tide, 1902 am. and
1921 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:53 am; sun sets,
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:54 am; sun
sets, sos pm.
Moon rises, 500 am; sets, 7:50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Deaths.

SsksgeTGsE hu.Ssad szS a H:.ns
5ss buchanan St, NV NV Funeral tS ifestqshise seasice:
Monday: Mon September q: at II am, a his
POST. Friday. September 1s. 1925. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs 4. /:
Sedyed 4sit Se 81 sh the St late Jane. d.
Ss5Ss }s5S Sunday pm: inssrmehs term 4 s$: PAX
PRYOR; ssptembeE 10, 1925. e;o5 an, e.
Pryor. Funeral Tuesdsy. sepiember -.
M Paed fFs% she EyHqa saTss Baptist b mouG Esr
loss three nieces. two nephews and host
Off, Of friends and relatives. Intermento Har-
PURCHASE Thursday. septemhe II. 1925.
CHASE. father Of Mrs. Henry F Foulds
S. H. Hines. Funeral Home. 29oi 14th 81 &.
nv. Tuesday, September %. at pm.
sSst. nesp sspeBRberp B phr62 X s25 H6#IRb tsfE
kANs9N.a aged i years. FunersI SER,
pssns sss h BE and I'd s Ste fd
NV. at IL am. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
RATLINGs; NyJGSG Saturday; september 70; 1925.
NSHa.1 5fSm he es5oSs >. Ryan On
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
SMITH. Saturday. September 10, 1925. at
2415 Pa. ave. NV. EDWARD H, husband
OF Lizzie Smith. Notice of funeral here
sUSCHISI. Officers and members Of the
Columbia Lodge. No. 26 Knights OF
Pythias. are hereby requested to attend
the special meeting Sunday September 20.
at 3 pm. at our hall. 1012 9th 81. NV.
for the purpose of making arrangements
for the funeral of our departed brother,
SEBASTIANO SUSCHINI. from his late
residence. 637 11th ST. ne. The funeral
viii be held Monday. September 2l. at
S:15 am. Please attend.
T0RRENs. Friday. September IS, 1925. at
4 pm. at Georgetown University Hos;
pitai. LOUISE ANN: beloved daughter OF
the & late william !; an1 Mary TSrrensS;
st: Sc, Monday. September u. at $50
REQUIEM mass will be sung at 8 O'Clock
Friends and relatives invited. 20
TOWNSLEY. At Vineyard Haven. Mass.
September IS. 1925. Mrs. MARION HOW
LAND TOWNSLEY. wife of Gen. Clarence
Page Townsley.
YoUST. Departed this life September 10.
1923. at 2 2:25 p.m at 342 18th ST. Sc.
ALBERT. beloved husband of Mary Bar
bara Youst and father of Jennie Katherine
Hunt. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
REA TO OUT POST
AS PENNSy HEAD
President of Road, 70 To-
morrow, to Retire to Farm
at End of Month.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA September 49,
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. since 1913, will
be 20 yaers old on Monday, and
under the regulations of the COM
pany will be retired from active serv-
ice at the end of the month. The
Pennsylvania president, who once re-
fused the presidency of the South
ern Pacific and later that of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford, will
return to his farm near Philadelphia
where most of his free time in the
last few years has been spent, there
to pursue his hobbies and take up
other activities of life.
Mr.. Rae's successor has not yet
been selected, but railroad men say
all signs point to Gen. William Wal
lace Atterbury, vice president of the
company.
Mr.. Rae's railroad career covers 54
years. His first job with the COM
pany was chairman and rodman, OBJ.
tanning 1t from James McCrea, who
was Mr.. Rae's predecessor as presi-
dent OF the company, and climbing
step by step through almost every
department to the top.
Comparatively few persons know
that during his career he was for a
tlme member of the New York
Stock Exchange and a partner In the
firm of Rea Bros. & Co, bankers and
brokers, in Pittsburgh.
Much of Mr.. Rae's work before
reaching the presidency was in con-
nection with the extension of the
Pennsylvania lines into New York
City. He was the supervisor of the
construction of the tunnels under
the Hudson River When the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania desired to
confer degree upon the company
officer responsible for the tunnels
President McCrea named Mr.. Rae
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BACKS KELLOGG.

Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, commander
of New York Chapter Of the Military
Order of the World War. yesterday
sent the following telegram to Secre-
tary of State Kellogg:
New York Chapter. Military Or
der of the World War, resents the
unwarranted attack made upon you
and our Government by Saklatvala.
His statement published in this morn
ing's papers proved the correctness
of our Government attitude. We
are astonished to read press dis
patches to the effect that he expected
to cable Senator Borah for assist
ance, and this organization of vet
Grams supports the present attitude
of the administration and protests
against any change.
GEN. PALMER E. PIERCE,
Commander"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
1853 ARRESTS MADE
IN ITALIAN RED RAID
Tons of Documents, Four
Guns and One Bomb Are
Also Taken in Rome.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September 19.-The national
campaign launched against the Com
munist revolution plot, evidence Of
which, 1t Is alleged, was discovered
during recent raids in Messina and
Florence, was centered today in a raid
carried out by the Roman police They
searched 234 houses, including the local
local headquarters of the alleged plot.
ters, and arrested 1853 persons suspect.
ed of crime. A lone woman among
those arrested is charged by the police
with being an important ringleader.
The police, led by Questor Perillo,
raided the Offices in a building which
also was occupied by the general sc Ae,
tariat of the Italian Communist party
The meeting place of the conspirators
was discovered and Ida Mazzolillani,
said to be the corresponding secretary
OF the organization, was arrested.
During subsequent raids of private
houses tons of documents, pamphlets
letters from and to Moscow. were
seized, in addition to largs sums OF
money, four guns and one bomb.
All those detained and the evidence
were taken on trucks to police head.
quarters.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MRS. F. E. BERGER DEAD.
Her Husband Long Prominent II
Theatrical Circles Here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan Berger, wife
of F. E. Berger, who was formerly
manager of the old Columbia, Belasco
and Polls theaters here, died at her
home in Warrenton, Va, Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at V. L. Speare Co.'S undertaking es-
tablishment at noon tomorrow. Inter
ment will be private.
Mr.. Berger was manager of the old
Columbia Theater before 1t became a
motion picture house and besides also
being manager Of the Belasco and
Polls theaters, he was associated with
the legitimate stage as manager OF
several stock companies at different
times. Mr.. Berger moved from Wash
ington in 1917.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
lours: "
Stephen J. and Mary La scola, boy.
fnlIilp and Augustine Cruso girl.
Safnuei Is. and Adah Burnside girl
Samuel and Lena williams, girl
william II. and Madeline Palmer girl
larry w: and Hazel L. Lambright girl.
Gharies A. and Eliz abeth NJ Guyer boy.
JauVier and Ruth De Lopatto. girl.
SharIes A. and Margaret L. Keefe. boy
Garbor and lima Afford boy
Charles Z. and Nellie E. Buete girl.
Gordon II. and Margaret Steele, boy,
Arthur W. and Elizabeth Pence, boy.
eugene L. and Alice E Miller. boy.
Sharies L, and Vivian Jones boy
floyd and Edith V. Hunter. girl.
Joseph n. and Eta D. Holland. boy.
yesse l.. and Helen Gibney girl
Nliliam W. and Florence Fort boy
George NJ. and Carmilla Edwards, boy.
Ihomas r. and Margaret C. Buch anan boy
Arthur L. and Helen l. Titcomb. girl.
Henry M, and Bertha Thomas boy
Samuel p; and Helen Brakeman, girl
Harry and Bessie Shapiro. girl.
John F. and Magelina Smith, girl
Michael and Olive Kelly. girl
I. Kelly and Dorothy L. Back boy.
Frank and Agnes Loukota, girl
anthony and Carrie Lucas boy
Robert r. and Sue Stewart boy
CHARLES A. and Virginia Price. girl
Erred and Florence Turner boy
chester and Teresa Chichester. girl
Joseph s. and Cornelia L. Jackson boy.
William and Olo Scott, girl.
John H. and Gertrude C. Mack. girl.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ~ "
Santiago I. Dives and Dollie G. Baxter.
Vernon Johnson and Cora Hatcher.
John II. Jackson and Adley Dowell
Arthur G. Tillman and Mary E. Duwes
Edward Raymond SharD and Madge Alice
Hewitt: both of Richmond Va
william Jones and Ethel May Lawman.
George H. Sonofrank of this city and
Della M. Hively Of Bristow. Va.
Nlvtant Elroy kiblinger and Lowell Smith
Wilbert T, Bailey and Emma J.. Heflin
John Finley Porter and Janice Wade
Novel;, both of Birmingham Ala
William Earnest Freshman and Martha
Louise Fell. both of Richmond Va
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
John T. CROWLEY So. GallnEer Hospital.
Sarah T. Cannon. AS. 1919 P st.
Herman L; Amiss. 50. 1855 Hobart pl.
Mary, O.. Fry. 81. 1889 Oak st.
Charles H. Hurley. so, 34O9 Prospect ave
Louise A Torrens. As. Georgetown Uni
Thomas R. Riley. 7s. 3053 ST.
Agnes johnson. 25. II Defrees St
Scott Alexander. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
E EEdwaEd Nichols SO, Freednen's Hospital
Herman Phillips. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Jn M emortam.

BARNES. Sacred to the memory of my hug
BARNEs % Sr %ho asat ett qsaos ns Eight Years ago
today. September 90. 1917
u,s Leys %s and IN memqEy I7 nj live e, toSeye5
AND WILLIAM BARNES.
Of my dear mother, MARY BAYLOR who
departed this life four years ago today.
September 20. 1921.
Dear is the, grave where our dear mother
Part Of our, life lies buried deep
HR HPdsr the S9d Mhere g1 de1 mseF MRs
SARAH BAYLOR. Mrs. ROSA REID.
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembranee
Of ogT T6 dear pfI s9n aRd 6EotheE MILAN An
rs lis seven years ago today September 60
Forget you; No; we we ,n never r., will lIiu
Your memory is as fresh today
hiT TEks kSVlSG AN6 fBkdoTTHEER BkoTHER. NoihhA. .i'-
Of my dear mother; MAMIE CEPHAs.
Sh9 departed par sd this aoa life Is years ago today
Dear is the grave where my dear mother
Sweet is sah the memory that will never fade.
great portion Of my life is buried deep
Undes the green grass where my mother
HER DAUGHTER. CORA D. cEPHAs.
cLAITERBTCk In sad but loving ing reTsm {5fsn1
Paao@As eur C%TrRRBck feaF fqSBf9d ana Who Died
two years ago today. September 90. 1923.
Although your hands We cannot clasp.
Still let this little token tell
We still remember thee
DALE. A loving tribute to the sacred mem
oEy of our dear mother. EJGENIA DALE,
| today. September 20. 1918.
We live in the light of a perfect day.
For the end of all sorrow IS come;
did thought
OF a work that Is Isl Enobiy done
For she has. step by step. Ger the living
HER PEyoTgETp PEsgT cHTIPKEXS HI aS.a MARCUS ! Tvs
H p96Ffs&EE 5fFE i ~p2Sf0sBA 2Sp P,A+tSEE4Ek EAEH4fk
Dale REV. E. E. TYLER AND JOHN
KIILEEN. In loying EemesImqibTarnee sIqi r OF a
departed this life September 20. 1918.
'Tis sweet to be remembered
And pleasant II is to find
That though you may be absent.
FRIESb fG4 si5ii Lillian III kfHs n NJ IWnaoRR1NG
son and Il broshef PAEI RAF Who my passed
away two years ago today, September 90
HIS LoyysSG MOTHER, BROTHERS AND
SSsRsE rHoaas II fa of dear ds
parted this life one year ago today. Sep
tember 90. 1924.
One by one the ties were broken
One by they passed away:
But hold glorious token
That shall meet some future day.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. E. MAN
KINS. GA 9th ST. NV.
RICHTER, In sad but loving rememb5anGPs
of our dear wife and mother. JOHANNAH
c. RICHTER. who left US six years ago
today. September 90. 1919.
In the hush OF the night when all were STILL
So softly did she go:
With loved ones gathered all around
And bitter tears did flow.
Her voice forever now is hushed.
Her suferings all oser:
And peace now rests upon her brow
And will forevermore
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WHEELER. In loving remembrance of my
dearest friend. CHARLES WESLEY
WHEELER. who passed away September
20. 1922.
To know him was to love him
ELIZABETH
Evening star., 1925-09-20

BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. IN
MEMORIAM notices and LOST
AND FOUND may be inserted up to
12 o'clock noon, day Of issue,
except for Saturday and Sunday.
These announcements may be in
serted up to 1880 am. for
Saturday Star. and up to IL pm.
Saturday for Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Deatbs.

homs; 1873 sHSbsTts $ $. ~: sS1;.s
Interment private. 20
BERGER; Friday. september ,1s. 1929; a.
MORGAN, beloved wife of Fred. G. Berger;
ts9m Monday & speffe g. at 10y
Interment private. 90
BEXERIDGE, Saturday September -, -,
BELOVED a hnsbsad Of MHa e. bv
eridge, Funeral strictly private. Kindly
S 9
CheErydale Va; HENRY BS, A; beloved hus;
Mrs. Gordon Marcy Funeral Monday.
September FL at .o5 Pm rsnds at Walkers
1Phfiadeipha ep papers please @ 'puS eopy :so ai
d Il:$o am. JAMES JAMES THOMAS. Tto 6sIovsd
Sligo Mill rd.Non Tuesday. September %.
Of she sasS keaRf at the C a,
;iaass, aSd = R5s sads sTlsS pS,ss
her cTSsssos Tssss3se w51S 55s +. si p.I
$50 am. from, the, above address thence
mass viii Be said at 10 am Relasses
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Ohvet Cemetery. 20s
FINNING. Friday. September 1s. 1928. a.
w FfSNfS@ hfS sio Noble eye BE-
loved wife Of Frank B, Filming. Funeral
ftqm - chapel 9f MndsT Thomas s Sergeon !91J
tend. sos
GOODACRE.. Saturday, September 10. 1925.
at Garfield Hospital; ALICE LoRENA:
mother of Daniel NJ. Goodacre End and
from her late residence. aais unsersty fsfTsfes
P5asSs s go PGnday pm 1nssE%sn ssRiseer Rock
Creek Cemetery. Arrangements by Joseph
Gawler's Sons.
niece, RICHMOND. Va. Mrs. MARTHA
Occoquan. Va.
MAGUIRE. The members OF Mount Vernon
asns assensbe No Monday. September 8 81. NJ pm.. NIL,
o a9r x from hs
late residence =, RAIIEY ii s,s Counselor.
Attest: JOHN E. SMAELWoOD.
Recording Secretary.
MCCAIN. Suddenly, Friday. September 1s.
1925. at her residence. 1908 P st. NV
HELEN H. widow of the late Charles NJ
McCann. Body resting at Gawler's chapel.
DAY at sG pm ser1ees nns
the Church of the Epiphany. G st. be-
tween 18th and 18th. on Monday. Septem-
wood Cemetery.
MELICK. Saturday. September 10, 1925.
6 EToh hsr E Seiossd wife sls +.
Brethren church North hf0G capsoi .na
Int; intsr%ent ne 's as Glenwoood osTcs csmstery. = 10 On
Evening star., 1925-09-20

To cheer the 1000 mattresses and
other helpers at the worlds largest
banquet, given in London last August,
an inspiring moving picture was
shown just before the 5000 guests ar
rived
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

| TODAY
A mass meeting will be held, 3
| O'Clock, at 1886 Eleventh street, by
| the Universal Negro Improvement AS.
sociation. Miss Henrietta Vincent
| Davis will speak upon Redemption
of Africa for the Negro Race, Home
and Abroad"
The Wanderlusters' hike for today
will start from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 2:15 o'clock
| Take cars for East Falls Church. The
| hike will terminate at the new club
| house. Bring lunch and cup. Coffee
will be furnished free. William p.
Handy will lead.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
! ciety will leave Twelfth street and
| Pennsylvania avenue station, $50
O'Clock, on white bus for woods be-
tween Falls Church and Merrifeld.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
| meet at District line Georgia and
Alaska avenues) at 2:45 o'clock Hike
| will be to Takoma Park along Sligo
| Creek. Campfire party for those who
wish. Bring lunch.
The Progressive Club will meet, 8
pm. at 917 East Capitol street. The
supremacy OF aircraft will be dis
cussed. All interested invited.
Handling Vibrations will be pre-
sented at Health Studio. 1928 K street,
! by George Schwessinger, jr., 8 o'clock.
| TONIGHT.
The subject Of "Reincarnation' will
| be presented at United Lodge of The
! osophists, 1871 K street, o'clock.
| Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. 1, Daughters Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War. will meet tomorrow
8 pm., at G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
U. S. w. ", will meet tomorrow night
at the headquarters, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Women's City Club-Free and easy
auction for members and their guests
Thursday evening, under the leader
ship of Miss Swift.
Miss Olive McNeal of the Practical
Psychology Club will speak on "Afflr-
nations" tomorrow, s pm, at the
Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Handling Vibrations" will be pre-
sented at Health Studio, 1928 K street,
by George Schwessinger, jr., 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Hotel Inn

Phone Main S1OS-S109
604-6I0 9th St. NV.
81 rooms. S6 weekly: 5000 rooms. SS:
S14 with toilet shower and lavatory. S1O:
in room. sos more. Rooms like Mothers
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Born.

ALLEN. Capt and Mrs. Henry 7. Allen.
Jr.. announce the birth of son. EDGER
at Walter Reed Hospital. September / 5.
1925; Mrs. Allen before her marriage
was Mile. Juliette du Souzy. daughter Of
NJ. and Nine. du Souzy of France.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The Progressive Club will meet, 8
pm. at 917 East Capitol street. The
supremacy Of aircraft will be dis
cussed. All interested invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CARDS of TbankS.

CARRICK. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their beautiful floral
tributes and sympathy at the death of our
husband and son. ELMER s. CARRICK
WIFE AND MOTHER.
WATERS. We gratefully appreciate and are
sincerely thankful to our relatives and
friends for their kind expressions of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our beloved husband and father
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Flat Crepe. 40 inches wide. Colors and black,
Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide Colors and black,
velveteen, Sc inches wide. Colors and black,
Satin Canton Crepe. 40 inches wide Black onI
satin Charnfetse, 40 inches wide. Black and &C
SiIIe-and Wool Spiral Crepe, 40 inches wide. Blac
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide Colors and black,
Heorgstte Crepe, 40 inches wide. Colors and blacl
Printed CrePes, 40 inches wide,
Plain and Changeable Taffeta, 36 inches wide
Silk RadMn. 40 inches wide. Colors and black
Silk-faced Duvetyn, 36 inches wide
kimono Silks, 81 inches wide.
Tub Satins, So inches wide. Light colors,