davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Griffith in Paramount's production OF
You'd Be Surprised also Glenn
Tryon in along Came Auntie," a
new newsreel and the Pathe Review:
Thursday. Buster Keaton in Battling
Butler" and Charlie Chase in Long
F'liv the King; Friday. Rene Adoree
and Ralph Graves in 'Blarney" and
| a new Aesop Fable; Saturday, Rex.
Hal Roach's equine actor, in THE
Devil Horse" also Lige Conley in
Who's My Wife" the ninth install
ment of the mystery chapter play.
Showed In," Screen Snapshots and
a special reel, "All Star Freaks"
WARDMAN PARK-"OthelIo."
"Othello." Shakespeare's masterpiece
of love, hatred and revenge, will be
| revived by the Moving Picture Guild
at the Wardman Park Theater this
week, starting today. 1t IS a Ger
man film. with Emil jennings, who
has distinguished himself in so many
notable productions-"The Last
Laugh" and Henry VIII" in es-
peciaEheading g remarkable COM
pany.
Mr.. Jennings played Othello on the
speaking stage in Berlin and was
considered by many the greatest
Othello in the world. The cast also
includes Werner Kraus, late star of
1.-THE Miracle" as Iago, and lea
Lenkeffy as Desdemona. The picture
was directed by Dimitri Buchowetski.
famour Russian director.
CENTRAI-"Flame of the Yukon"
Seena Owen will be pictured at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of this week in Flame of
the Yukon" supplemented by the.
juvenile comedy, Excess Baggage"
and Screen Snapshots; Tuesday and
mounts production of The Campus
F1irt." also the Imperial comedy,
THE Feud"; Thursday and Friday,
Elaine Hammerstein in Ladies of
Leisure" also Alice Day In a two
reel comedy, "a Love Sundae," and
the Pathe Review; Saturday. Rex,
equine actor. in THE Devil Horse"
also Busters Narrow Escape" and
one Of Grantland Rice's Sportlights.
Daily bills will be augmented By
short reels OF diversified interest and
pipe organ music.
'LINCOLE-'Lady of. the Harem."
The Lincoln Theater announces as
| it's major attraction for the first
| three days Of this week. beginning
this afternoon, Lady of the Harem,"
in which the title role is played by
Greta Nissen, supplemented by Mus
Gle Bound Music" Mack Sennett
comedy.
| Wednesday and Thursday. Rod La
Rocque, supported by Jobyna Ralston.
George Nichols, Cyril Chadwick and
Louise Dresser, in "Gigolo." adapted
from the novel by Edna Ferber, sup
plemented by q comedy entitled Meet
My Girl; Friday. May McAvoy in
The Passionate Quest" supplement
ed by Who's My Wife, starring
Lige Conley, and a. Grantland Rice
Sportlight; Saturday, w. c. Fields In
Paramount's production. Sos Your
Old Man." together with a Juvenile
comedy. Excess Baggage" and the
Pathe Review.
APOLLO.
Today and tomorrow, Raymond
Griffith in You'd Be Surprised" and
Sennett comedy, "A Sea Dogs Tale:
Tuesday, Ben Lyon in THE Great De-
ception" and Imperial comedy. "A
Polar Baron; Wednesday, Rex In
THE Devil Horse" and F.. Panghorn
in Jelly Fish; Thursday. Johnny
Hines in THE Brown Derby" and
The Collegians''; Friday. Seena Owen
in Flame of the Yukon" and Glenn
Tryon in Along Came Auntie"; Sat
urday, Janet Gaynor in 1.-THE Mid
night Kiss" Van Bilber comedy.
"Rah. Rah. Fleidle," and ninth In
stallment of the chapter play,
| Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow, Douglas Mac
Lean in Hold That Lion" featurettes,
Bruce Scenic and Film Curiosi-
ties: Tuesday. Rudolph Valentino in
The Shiek," z. S:15, $3.50 pm; We'd
nesday, Lewis Stone and Shirley
Mason In Don Juan's Three Nights"
Gang comedy, "Uncle Toms Uncle;
Thursday. Johnny Hines in THE
Brown Derby" foot ball featurette,
What Price Touchdown; Friday
and Saturday. William Fox produc-
ton, Three Bad Men"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
COLONY.

Today. Lewis Stone in "Don Juan's
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Legal Notices
PnoNe oIassi1ied Ads to Mdin $3.50

zoNING COMMISSION or THE DIS.
TRIcT or COLUMBIA. washington,
gAprIl 10. 1926. ln accoraance with the
provisions of Section 0f an Act 81
Congress approved March II 1929.
An ne let e 1o re; gesuists tfse height, ares
and use OF buildings In the District ot
Columbia and 10 create ii H0nlng CONS
mission and for other pnrposss q.
ing win Sc held ii the Board Room Of
the District Building beginning at 1000
April 2s s2s. for sne ogpess pssposss
changes III the Boundaries OF the use,
height and area districts and zontng
rssQlsttons sgga ms rf.sasTs AaETNp El slnnS pTs.
TRIcT. koNlNG REGULATIONS by
house AMEND COMING REGUI1A
asR9pH pIoNa hS rs sAEcPIos ARlH ~ q bs known @
as Section NN fby, AA Restricted area
District and 10 read follows; n the
mum dimensions 0f yards and courts ana
the maximum percentage of lot occu-
pancy shall be the same AZ Tor the
buildings shall be erected or altered for
use only as wholly detached single
family dwellings with two side yards
zgHAHGE {, Fh2M iss,na La,,. sis.ss
of Reservoir street between WiscoI1sin
Avenue and 34th street. tsH ANGE
south half of square 1852 aputting the
north side Of o Street II. w. between
26th and 27tI1 Streets. CHANGE Ish0AA
IRsT foMsESaaL acSs re Ioeatsa o
the north side OF Gallatin Street N. w.
between Georgia Avenus and gth street.
GIlAMGE FROM EESIDEssIaa lsS. ~ aas1.rsrn ~
COMMERCIAL q. So FEET: North 20
feet by full depth or lot IS. square S2Se
located on the west side ot Blair hoaa
Streets CHANGE FROM az FEET TO
10 FEET: Property abnttinG the
north side of q street n. betw cen
west corner of 18th and streAs.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL TO
FIRST TCO8I1IERCIAI.. Property abutting
ii aud ~ streets. Property abutting both
sides Of street II. w, between 18TH
and 18th streets. and also properly
&. W. between isth and aeth streets,
CHANGE FROM RESIDEETIAI 3 TO
FIRST COMMERCIAL g Lot i. seuare
south Capitol and n Streets. The fol-
lowing proposed changes in zoning viii
be considered at the afternoon session
O. M 1ne Rppii Rppri y, liH isss. cHXHGE FRoM
b AREA TO C. AREA: Property within
the area bounded by 11th Street. Flor
Road and also the property abuttlne
the east side OF sherman Avenue be-
tween Park Road and the south sid.
Of Euclid Street n ~ ~ g -. ~
RESI- DENTIAI = Y z xlsas 49, -
MEHCIAL AEsEA. fropeIty, 1870 Y NJ utesasA \
the west slde 81 etn stree g - go -
gween Nifgliala ,..st, ~ y
srropeFty aDutltns III - = 4ts, a,,4i 4ser
SIrest g.rs & ~, l,s :,
Slreets GHA.NuE - ~ ~. p :,
TIL a ~ FIhSL OAlI Es1e !. y y
AREA square noTtn oI 5is5 Oounas1
by Washington Court: blaine strssIf
18th Street and OVth Stree1 ~. =. alsos
the south side OF East SaPaLet ss EsIeet
between 95rd Streel anu saIn - , : 3 ~ e e.
IHANGE FhOI FiftSI SJa1sl g - 3. :. ~ ~ ~ g z
G TO RESIDENIlAI9 AhEA::s FTop-
erty abutting both sides OF DIVISION
Avenue n r.. between Btaine SLreeg
and line one nundred IseL sousn Y ,,4 q
= s.. :
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Bids and Proposals

Phone Classified Ads to M0ia $3.50
II EN9INEER OFFICE. 1865 Navy
DEPARTMENT BnifdinGs Washingtons y.
E sealed proposals viii Be received
here until f2 m. May ~, 1926, and
then opened FOR the construction 0f
the pIpe line from the old ffltetsd
water reservoir. for the water supply
pfOfect for the District Of Columbia,
Further Information On applleatiols
CT1NM1S$IC)NERS, 10. O.. WASHIMG-
non. Aprif 13. 1895 sealed pro
posaIs FOR constructing about 19s1S5
linear feet of sewer varying IL size
be received III room soc, District
BiiiIdine, until O'clock Fl ~. April
R7. 1896 Detailed Information 80
Room 427. District BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Buy les Per Miles Per Gallon In These Used Car
AutomOtiye
sons classItled ADS 70 Main s2so
hone CLASSIFIED Ads to MdI1l 5260
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80
SENSATIONAL.
"SAL rs"
Are not the policies Of
I. NJ. c.

Yet we find that due to our
recent change over to the "Chev-
roIet" has left US with many Ford
cars in our Used Transportation
department.. We therefore will
effer to the public the following
Ears at prices. that will SURPRISE.
1926 Ford Touring. Balloon
tires; fine mechanical condition.
Lots Of extras. Low price.
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan. Five
balloon tires, upholstery and paint
in excellent condition. Very low
mileage Wonderful saving on
this car.
1926 Ford Roadster. Run very
little; looks exceptionally good.
Price is right.
1924 Chevrolet Touring. This
car is in first class condition
throughout and will give many
miles Of service; very low mileage.
1926 Ford Coupe. Five (50
balloon tires, upholstery like new.
Seldom do you see used car in
the condition. this car is in. Lots
of extras. Very low price for q
car Of this quality.
1922 Ford Sedan. Good condi-
tion throughout; repainted; $50.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE 81
FORD light delivery truck; 1898; panel
body, starter. good rubber. $3.50
cash. Lincoln 2291. 705 H st. \. e.
FORD TRUCK. one-ton: cheap; terms
if desired. Apply 40 Girard st. NV.
FORD truck in good condition; $6e.
S24 st. n. E., Line. 944O.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

OAlN YUO IOONL
"Used Car" Values?
IF so, here is an OPP
portunity to t e s t
your skill.
Pick out OF the list
below, any car i'm
which q u e s t i on
mn a r. k S take the
place of the year
and price.
Then, cOn1e into our
showroom, examine
the car, and make a
''guess" as to the
price you believe we
have it listed for.
The person making
the nearest guess,
will be entitled to
the privilege Of pur=
chasing that par
ticular car at one-
half of the amount
of the listed price.
The listed price is a
matter of re co r d
with representatives
of the Star, Post
and Times=F1erald.
They will act as the
sole judges.
Arrangements have
been made, SO that
your guess" will be
registered with one
of these representa-
tives.
I'm view of the price
reduction, we cannot
accept any trades
on the cars specified
i'm this offer.
,21 Ford Touring .......... $5o
'21 Essex Touring ......'.. IoA
'21 Studebaker Rosdster. 27d
'22 Ford Sedan ........... lOO
'22 Durant Touring ........ 100
"?" Winton
Touring 49,. "S
'22 Durant Sedan ....... 25C
'23 Ford Tudor .........'.. 29'
'2s Ford Touring .......... 1Od
'23 Chevrolet Touring ...... 1OG
"?" Ve1ie Sport
Touring 49,. "?"
'23 Overland Touring ....... LOG
'2s Maxwell Coupe. .... s5d
'e3 Dodge Touring. ......... 225
% Buick Touring. ng........... 275
"?" Kline
Touring 80. "?"
90 Gardner Touring ....... 25O
'23 Hupp Touring. .S...... 385
"a Ford Tudor r............. 275
"a Chevrolet Sedan. ...... 295
"?" Chandler
Roadster %. "?"
"a Willys-Knight Touring. 575
"a WillysrKnight Coupe
Sedan ................ 1oO
"?" Westcott
Sedan ...... "?"
'25 Ford Roadster. .... 200
'25 Overland Touring .... 375
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Classified Display

phome OJosetftsd Ads % 1Fesss g7ge
JFWFTRT AND DIAMONDS
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Exceptionally Low
Terms

We do not claim that our prices
are the lowest in the city. Yet
we do not believe it is possible to
buy any more unused transporta-
tion in cars that are conditioned,
and guaranteed for 30 days. than
IS offered by us.
, 1926-06-15
A.. 3-NH.

A. 3-Hh.
Beer Ham BHq, 9Ia.
, 1926-06-15

0Ea3aIOcb, qT0, B0-nepBMX, lie
0HLl0 T0My VHcTHTb II BpacHTb: OF
Hi HaHHMaTeIH TlIByT T4e 70 ga
TpH ?geBarb 3eMeAb, lOpyqHB cO0H-
paTb apeH4y areHry, 8pyrHe oTIec-
.Incb EHIH0epeHTHO Il TaEOMy Ilpa-
Billy, - npaBHay cO6lD4eHHa INC
TOTH.
Xyaie BceT0 00cT0HT 1eI0 C ,TaE
Ha3HBaeMoli, MHIIMOH 6ypTya3Heli,
EOTOpoli H%eHpHaTeH TaRoll HH3EHfi
'TpyI; HaHHMaTb axe HIN He HMeloT
cpeIGTB HIN axe cEyHaTca. Bot cpe-
III TaI;oii TO ,,6JarOpOIHoH" 3HaTu
N Ha6lOIaeTca 6oIblne BcerO Tpa-
3H II HepaTuecTBa.
Ben BRA llocToaHHaa Hy0IHEa
3Iecb C0cTonT Ms Me.IEHX T0prametI
n IpyrHX 0H9HeccMeHOB, TIaBHbINr
00pa30M HapoIoB BOcTOqHHX. lpa3b
B Tx paionaX IOXoIHr 10 0IoX, 40
HacT0aHIHX pyccEIIX 0IOX.
O6MEHOBeHHO BcaEHii Mycop II nv
X0HHMe OT0p0cM BBcTaBIaI0Tca IA
ylIHIy IlepeI rem, BaH HpOe3HaI0TI
c00HpaTeaH, H0 ora Hy0IHEa Il TOrO.
HHI;0TIa He IeIaeT: aHGIfH 0OqHII
c O%T6pOcaMH, o6IeH.IeHHHe MyXaMH,
10 ne,TBIM HeIe.IAM 0cTal0Tca 30
Nope, pacIlpocTpaHaa HecTepuTMocI
3I0B0HHe II |CTaH0BAcb MecTOM pas
BIeqeHHli Ila HOHIeE II CO0aE.
C0BceM HIaqe IeIO O0cTOHT c pa.
6oqeil ny6InEOii. HecMOTpa Ha cry
%qeHH0cTb, bee = TafH pa6OqHli, He
6pearaa BcaEOii p%a6oTOii, 6epeT 10
, 1926-06-15
kOPPEC H4ER4N ".
c0Ba,Ta.

c0BaIa.
H0 Ran TO.IbHO raSeTa oqyTH-
zach b pyIax n0lHTnqecEHx npOTH
BHHR0B 60.1bmeBHROB, TO HoC,IeI-
HHe qepe3qyp Grain HHTepecOBaTb
ca 6larOnoayqHeM Ha6OpnIHEoB.
HaIeBmee Ha Ce6a .IHqHHy
"pa6OTero 00nIeCTBa B3aHMOnoMO-
IuH," HIH BepHee cRa3aTb - B3a-
HMOO0HpaTeIbcTBa IoBepqHBHX NY
aiHqROB, lI0MeIIaDIIeeca Ha lHBH
G0H y.lHIIe, 40 T0r0 C~iEa,1HIOcb HaI
0eIHHMH 0acTyWIIHMH, ITO B ne
pBbIil IeHb Tx ''3a0aCTOBIH'' 0Ra3a
10 I'M MaTepHa1bHyD IIOMOnIb B 90.
pb0e c P. B.-p.", BbIIIycTHB OF ce
OF .IeTyTEy, HOTHyD ,lAH II H3Bpa-
HeIHa IeTcTBHTeIbHHX VaTTOB, 10
JHHcaHHylO H3BecTHhM Ea6aTqHRON
I HHHe TOMMyHHcTOM, d. .1HXOTOH
i H. KyIIGo, c0cToalIIHM Ha lIO0e-
7ynEaX y qeIHcToB
Nib IpeEpacHo 3HaeM, qT0 HOI
lHcaBHHe CBOH HMeHa H0I TaE Ha
iHBaeMoG pe%3OIDBHeli ne nMenr
HI MaIeilHer0 npeIcTaBIeHHa 90
dH1HIeHTe c Ha00puIHEaMH. Hama.
i0cTHT HaRoii .IH00 HOTepaBmHii
;OBecTb 0oIbmeBHE CTO1ap, HIH.
lie MOHapXHcr halyIHH, a .IHxoTa
l Hy1Ha 10 Been 9THM ~naRocTaM
;BeO pyEy npH.ao%aT: HycTB, MOI,
4 name oclHHoe EoIlbTo 3HaloT.
yRe 0Blo 3aaB,IeHO Ia cTpaHH
gaX Ta3eTM IT0 pa0OTaeT B THIloT
la0HH "P. B. = p" HHEaIIX cI9-
JOB ram HeT, Bca pa0OTa BBITOl-
HaeTca VleHaMH HaHIHX 0pTaHH3a-
uni, H%ecyIIHMH M0paIbHyD H Ma
repHaIbHyD oTBeTcTBeHHocTb 10 H3
IaHHD ra3eTH. OHH pa6OTaDI, cI6
I~0BaTeIbH0. b cBQeM c00cTBeHHON
,6HIecTBeHH0M IeAe II .CaMH IlpG
HB ee6a he MGryf 6Bfb HIiPafE6
)exepaNH. .1-
MM rIy0OI0 BepHM, qT0 qHTa-
REIN II c0qyBcTByDIIHe HaIIleAy
cylbTypHo npocBerHTelbHGMy re
Iy he o6paTarT BnHMaHHa Ha
TOT IAN, HcXolanina H3 yer 9.Ie-
WahT0B, Bpa;IEe0HHY pyccKHM pa
joqHM OpraHH3aIIdaN. HelalcEO TO
peMa, R0TIa Bcd ora 0e3IapHaa
,%a0puEaIHa .ld;!', HaIIpaBIeIIIaH
poTHB BcaRHX pa0OqHX HaqHHa-
IHif, 6yIeT H|pHx.1onHyra Ipya;HbM
IalI0p0M qecrHHX II HpelaHHbIX pa
jO4eMy IeIy .ID1en, IoIO0Ho TeN
Ty1sTaJaM. 0 EoTopHx roBopHI NJ.
%'aryHHH.
H. T-pOB.
, 1926-06-15
4AOph9CKHe AeAa,

B HO,l0BTlHe MAI B Hef0T0pbIX 10
0IaX 9.I0pHIbI, b TOM qIIcIe II Beer
LAIN BWq, 6B.1a Ha3HaqeHa HeIeIa
HcTEII II EpaCGH. TaEOe pacIlopaa;e
ne %HOcTyIlHlo I0c.le TOrO, Tar MILO.
ne %hpHe3Tne, B%epHyIncb o6paTHo. i
aTaTbl, OcTaBHB H0c.le ce0a Ha BAL
iopEax NHoro IpaaH. EoHeTHo, Ia
zoe pacIIopaEeHHe Eaca.lOcb oOIb-
he Bcero HaHnMaTe.Ieii aaI,IMX Il
WYTHX Hy0IHqHbX AOM0B II lI0cT0a-
lHBx aHTeIeii. B oTBeT Ha TaEoe lo
TaH0BIeHHe he T0IbE0 ne cTaI0 III
ne. Ho eIue 0o.Iblue 3aIBopEu ycea
IHcb o6'eaRaMH, aHuHoi cEopIynOil
II IpyroH IpaHbIo.
, 1926-06-15
Hyxga@TCa B peNaMe.

T oIHOH H5 cBOliX CTaIeh BelH
REii pyccEHii 6yErapb NJ. BaIynHH
!CNCpHI: 'EcTb .!ngU, HoycaHc Ia
a1CBnTBIx EoMapoB, EolCp.' eInnM
HyHKaHHeM cB0HM M0fyT BHBecrH
He TepneHHA qe,IoBeRa CaMOTO pan
HoIymHor0 II T%epHeIHB0T0. II TONY
IpHp0Aa 0IapHda Tx IaI0M, HpaB-
Ia MHHpocROHHqeeHHM, no HaIolHe
lIbM aIOM, II oHH meH0qyT Bac I'M,
a;y;Kaia b BaHIHX ynlax cBOI0 BbI3H
BaIOnlyN necHB nO6eIh 40 rex IlOp,
nora BHBCIeHHMe H3 T~ep1eHla,
Bill Hx ne HpHxloHRHre." al,anr.
B0T yHe np0mla HeyIaa HeIeIa.
Raj; 9TH 0oIblIeBHTcTByDmHe II
MoHapxHcTByWmHe Ion kHxOTbI
npoloa&aDT cB0e 1yasIaHHe BOH-
pyr "PyccROro BecTHHEa : PaccBC
Ia" 9THM .llO1aM lie no HyTpy cBO.
0OIHOe npaB1HBOe c.IOBo II OH nc
ycTanHo GyhHaT, 0eraDT II cyeTa
Tca: xoTaT, qTo0H Tx H|eIIpeMeHHC
3aMeTIIIH, qT00N 0 HHx IIHcaIH.
9TH Il0IH HyIIaDTca B peiIa.
Me, b myMe, 0e3 zero II ;EH3Hb HG
He b HH3Hb. D BECK 3THx HHTTOa;C.
CTBax He cToHIH-6M II ToBOpHTb.
HO Ha cen pas 1%lpHxoIHTca cEa-
3aTb HecK0IbRo c.IOB 90 9THx, lDar'
mHaX II X0Ta OBI HeMHor0 H0pa9O,
BARI Hx HaIIHM BHHMaHHeM
XOqy %O6paTHrb BHHMaHHe qHra
TeIa Ha yTHx BopgyH0B II pa3pymF
Te1eh pyccEnX pa6oqHx opraHH3a
HHB, qrO6M qHTaTe.lp OHIO noHa.
THO - RTO 9TH .IDIH II zero ONE
x0TaT.
XoTaT III 0HH O0'eIHHeHHa pytl
cH0H H10HHH HIH IKE &c pa31oa;e-
HHa, pa3Ipo6IeHHa II BoccTaHoBlC.
,HHa .ogHoIO pyeEofO Ro.ToHHrra Ilpp
HH ~ va t-- -H L ~
rHB l%pyroro? Becb 9ToT nfyM, nc
xoIalIHH Hpe&Ie Heero H3 yer DC.
;IBmeBn1RHx IBOpHa%eH, IOIHaIca
H3 ga HaIOi TO, cymecTBylOmeii =
BoO0paIeHHH 0o.IbIIeBHHoB, '3a6aC
ToBRH' b "P.B. : P"
KOr8a ''PyccEHa BecTHHE" pc
IaETHpoBaI c%TOpoHHHE 0%o,lbIneBH-
ROB L. llleiHMaH, TO b TeqeHHe 90.
zee ceMH let Hill Ha%00pHEHI;aM Spy
ccEOTO BecTHHHa", Hi Tx TenepC
mHHM COMMITTEEMAN 0|0IbIIeBHIaM
He HpHXOIH.la. B r0,I0By Mblc.lb 90.
DHHaHH3aHIHH THIIOrpaH9HH "Pyc-.
cEoro BecTHHRa"
H0 HaR T0.IbE0 ra3eTa H3 IaC-'
THGIx pyH HepenI1a IloI ROHTpOlt3
pyccEHX pa00qHX 0%pTaHH3a1IHG r.
c yIa.IeHHeM H3 nee 6oIbmeBHTcT-
%ByI0nIer0 peIaET0pa IlpeBpaTHlacI
H3 HpO-c0BeTcE0ii b aHTH00.IbIHeBE
HEylO, TO Ha nee l0cHlIalHcb Bee.
EHe HaIaCTH: Grain |Tpe00BaTb yBt'
aHqeHHa 3 a p a Q 0 I IL 0 IL
lIIaTM II DHH0Ha,, MOTH IlpH IIpta
HEN B1alelbue I. IyrHcc re ne CT
Mae Ha0OplnnII uaGT0 p%a00TaIn
i d0Jr, TAI EaR ra3cra IT, M0r1a
cH0affTb k0fIIM c I%;0HHaNH. .la00-
pnniRaM L. I'yfTIc $aIoIaiaI nopa-
l0qbWo .cyNMy, nc 1TO IGCI' afcll
c,bo, H~OBHIHN1Nv, Tx MAKO cMyiIl3,
.rt. 0HH IIp0a l.TE !.l5i pa0nrlIh. NJ
K@,i0BaIHcb H. D"T0lly, Hi OOH
IltIHKaM II .lelHnX TaRal ry1h
GA Ha0opnlHHoB cOBceM He HHTcpe
, 1926-06-15
APECT ga nPNCTABAHNE K
1EBylIiRE

IETP0G1T, MHq,- ApecroBaH
uHTeH. A. PaiiT ga TO, TTo. HpHc
TaBa.I Il MolOIoii IeBymEe l'eIaHO
CyIba WHrOBopHI O6BHHaeMorO
Il 10 /. mTpa0a, Hin apecTy Ia
30 IHeii
, 1926-06-15

Harry Il qncTnr cBoii IBop.
A ia HHqT0HHaa 3HaTb CANA, n0a
DIaHcb Ha y.lHIle - X0lIIT Hapa1ie
HH0Il,-I0Ma y ce0a He cO0Il0Iaer
Iahe canon lI%pnMuTHBHeI rHrle-
HILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FERNS FILL IMPORTANT PLACE
In ECONOMICS OF MODERN LIFE
Found Useful for Food, Medicine, Housing, Thatch
Fuel and Ornaments in
Many Nations.

For pure leaves" said Thoreau,
did nature make the fern" No
doubt these delicate pieces of ma
lures lace work" are priced princi-
pally for their beauty and graceful
foliage, vet the plant has played an
important role on the stage of eco
nomic progress throughout the past,
and has also long been valued for its
medicinal properties.
sThe fern is one of the oldest OF land
plants and its fossil remains are known
In abundance from the Paleozoic
era of geologic time, 100 900 900 years
ago. Ferns were especially numerous
during the Carboniferous period when
hundreds of feet Of their solidified re-
mains were deposited to form the pres
ent-day coal beds, around which the
industrial progress of modern civiliZa-
tion largely centers. Among the few
living representatives of these very
old types are the Towering ferns. a
small but widespread group, and the
Marattiaceae, which 81 now confined
to a small number of species found
only in tropical regions. In addition
to these very old types there are to-
day about 5000 species Of ferns
known.
Used to Make Medicines.
The aborigines of tropical America
believed the fern to possess special
curative properties and when made
into syrup it was used for pulmo--
nary and other internal ills. An oil
made from the male form of GER
tain species has long been and is to-
day highly valued by physicians as
an excellent vermifuge. In addition
to it's medical virtues. the roots of
this fern are highly priced for making
beer and other beverages pleasing to
the taste. At the present time the
French believe fervently in the medi-
cinal qualities Of syrup made from
the Venus-hair fern.
When prepared and baked the roots
of many species Of ferns are used for
making I've and soap, while other
species, treated in a similar manner,
produce a fine grade of baking flour.
In New Zealand and Japan the favor
lite cake of the natives is made from a
superior grade of fern flour. The
Alaskan Indians are especially fond
of the uncoiled fern frond as an early
spring vegetable-it frequently being
eaten by these tribes as a substitute
for asparagus. The American Indians,
on the other hand, use the leaves Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
|DR. H. F. WRIGHT
TO TOUR EUROPE
G. u. Professor to Be Men,
Der of Group to Study Inter-
national Law.

DIR. Herbert r. Wright, professor
of political science in the School Of
Foreign Service Of Georgetown Uni
versity, has just been invited by the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace to be one of the members of
the group of professors Of inter-
national law and kindred subjects
which will make a tour of Europe this
Summer under the auspices of the
endowment. DIR. Wright will leave
Washington within the next few days
and will be in Europe until the end
of September.
The group will visit Paris. The
Hague, Geneva and other parts OF
Europe. The purpose of the trip is
to give these teachers an opportunity
to make what may be described as Il
clinical study of international Organi-
cations and international associations.
as well as to see and in some cases
to meet the leading personalities in
the public life of the world. In Paris
the group will be given a reception in
their honor at the European head
quarters of the Carnegie Endowment,
and they will have an opportunity to
meet leading representatives of the
economic and political life of France.
After a few days at The Hague, where
they will study the organization ana
operation of the Permanent Court OF
international Justice and the work
of the Academy of international Law.
they will proceed to Geneva, where
nearly four weeks will be spent. They
will attend lectures on international
subjects given at the Geneva Institute
of International Relations. The men,
berS Of the party will remain long
enough to see the assembly of the
League of Nations in session during
the first days of September.
DIR. Wright has been a resident Of
Washington almost all his life. He
graduated from Georgetown Univer-
sity Is years ago. For a number or
years past he has been professor Of
political science in the School of For
eign Service, and also in the arts
and science department of George
town University. He is also on the
editorial staff of the Carnegie En-
dowment for international Peace, and
has written several books and a num-
Der of articles on international sub
jects.
Many OF the Georgetown faculty
are scattered, chief among them be-
ing President Charles w. Lyons,
s. j., who is conducting a retreat for
priests of the New York diocese at
Dunwoodie. n. Y. Father Francis X.
Doyle. professor OF logics, is recup-
Grating from a previous illness at
Kingston. Jamaica, and Father Joseph
c. Close, professor Of psychology, is
teaching at the Summer school con-
Quoted by Canisius College, Buffalo,
n. y.
Rev. Vincent s. Donough. faculty
director of athletics. is doing parish
work in New York for the Summer;
Father John J. Toohey. professor of
logfcs. also is absent, and Father
Michael Hogan. professor of phil
osophy. is confined to the hospital at
Mount st. Vincent, y. y.
At the Foreign Service School. DR..
Thomas II. Healy, the assistant dean,
left last week for a months vacation
on the Jersey coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Two-Day Exercises at Monticello
Attract Distinguished Speakers

to the foundation a chest originally
owned by Thomas jefferson A re.
ception was rendered by officers and
members of the three local chapters
of the D. A. r. Tonight a dance
was given in the memorial gymnasium
at the University of Virginia.
Tomorrow, at Monticello, where JEFF.
ferson died exactly 100 years ago,
many will gather to participate in
religious freedom service at the
base of the Jefferson tomb, on which
is the inscription, Author of the
Statute of Virginia for religious
freedom"
Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia
will preside at the commemoration
services at the Jefferson graveyard at
4 o'clock in honor of the centennial
of the death of Jefferson, and adj
dresses will be made by the Right
Rev. William T. Manning. Bishop of
New York; by Dr. Samuel H. Golden
son, rabbi of Rodef Shalom Temple,
Pittsburgh. Pa, and by the Rev.
, Charles w. Lyons. S. j., president of
Georgetown University.
A vesper service will be held in
the McIntire Amphitheater at the'uni-
versity tomorrow night at which the
sermon will be preached by DIR. Joseph
Fort Newton, rector of the Memorial
! Church of ST. Raul att VerproQ kSaRR,