davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
West Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark were
called here from Northeast Harbor
on account of the death of Mr.
Clark's father, J. T. Clark.
Hayden DeBeck spent the week
end in Bangor with Harry Harrison.
Friends of Mrs. R. H. Williams
are clad to know she is improving
after an operation at Hurley
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaisdell called
on Mrs. E. w. Smith Saturday.
E. C. Urann has moved back 10
Hancock
Mrs. Lewis Shuman of Brewer
was here Sunday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, j. T. Clark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
BuckSpOrt Center.

A fine set of buildings owned by
w. F. Curtis, was burned Friday.
The buildings caught from grass
fire nearby.
Mrs. Emma Curtis spent few
days last week in Brewer.
The ladies' branch of the Farm
Bureau met at the home of Mrs.
Grace Curtis, Wednesday. Miss Mar
garet Childs, H. D. A, and Miss
Cobb, gave helpful hints on mil
linery The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. b.
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willins have
returned to their home in West
Surry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham of
Springfield, are employed at F. N.
Willins'.
Anril 26 w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
North Hancock.

Mrs. Belle Joy of Sullivan re-
Gently visited her uncle, Daniel NC
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Webb and Mrs.
Lucy Webb of Sullivan are here at
the tea house.
A large flock of wild geese flew
over yesterday.
Stephen Joy was a recent business
visitor in Surry.
April 26. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28

us see Florida as it is l wrote my
thank-you, before I read Harriet's
postscript, which I would not have
missed for a good deal:
p. S.-Just heard that Jennie's son
is here on a yacht. l shall try to-
see him. Have just been to st. Au
guStine's great celebration. Most
thrilling sight was the old slave block
and market where they sold slaves
H. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28

down condition ana
could not do her
work. She
could not sleep at
night. Her story is
not an unusual one.
T h o u S a n d S of
women find them
selves in a similar
condition at some
time in their lives.
81 found your adj
vertisement in my
letter box" wrote
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
THE VALUE OF FRIENDS.
(By A. l.. r. Cummings

Half of the pleasure we get in this
world
Is sharing our joys with our friends.
The more friends we have the greater
our share
OF blessings that comradeship lends.
If trouble should come, as sometime it
may
For it comes to both strong and the
weak
The friends whom our kindness has
cheered on their way
A chance to repay us will seek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
ATTRACTED
BY BOOKLET
Read of Other Women
Who Found Health

Brooklyn, New York.-Mrs. G. Heg-
mann of 35 Central Ave, was in run
Evening star., 1926-05-11
APPLE BLOSSOM FETE
ROTATION is PROPOSED
Move Afoot to Give Other Cities in
Valley an Opportunity to Stage
Annual Affair.
Special Dispatch 70 The sta

Special Dispatch 20 The Sta".
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Mag Ii
.A plan TO rotate the apple blossom
festival, which so far has been held
annually in Winchester. Va. among
f0tr or more cities in the Shenandoah
Valley apple belt is under discussion
here. and. it il Indicated, with the
tacit consent Of the Winchester pro
mOteiS.
An annual project Of this scope 1t
is argued. is too great an undertaking
"Or d relatively small city. and the
suggestion is hat it he passed around
within tie valley among this city,
Staunton and lIarrisonburg. Va, and
possibly Frederick. Md. and Ckaln-
bersblT@ Pa, always advertising it as
the original Winchester apple blossom
festival.
The Winchester festival. it was
learned from one Of the directors to-
day. operated at q financial loss this
sea son. although in all other respects
the fete was pronounced a great sue
cess. Because OF the relative nearness
of the various communities within the
valleN-and all of approximately the
same siZe--it is held that moving the
festival about would not work against
the good ttttendanceslthat have char
aCtcriHed the gatherings in the past
there years and at the same time would
consolidate their Interest in the idea
as Il whole
W. X. Ryan Of Winchester Va di-
rector general of the fete the past two
years. was to speak here this evening
on the fete, and it was anticipated
the rotation idea would also come I'D
for discussion.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
NATIONAL AIR RACE
TO Be HELD HERE
Demonstration Will Be Made
Off HainS Point at a O'Clock
Friday Afternoon.

Washington win witness the first
national aircraft contest of any kind
ever held here when the annual com
petition for the Curtiss marine trophy
VIII be held on the Potomac River off
Hains Point. Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
AT least nine Navy seaplanes VIII
battle for the trophy over a 20-mile
course up and down the Potomac with
a 1S0-degree turn at the point In full
View of spectators there and at the air
station. The course has been laid out
~ miles down the river and 10 miles
back. The planes will be in the air at
the same time and the duration of the
race Will be about one hour.
A feature Of the contest will be the
various types of planes entered. They
include pursuit. observation, scouting
ana bonbardment, all of different
speeds. While it is conceded that the
pursuit class--capable of a speed wide
open, OF more than 100 miles an hour
will carry off the honors, neverthe-
less, experience in such contests Of
The past shows that the fastest plane
does not always win.
Because of the variance IN speeds.
the planes will be segregated in groups
NH4NIt VIII MAKE llNllS starts AT TWO
minute intervals. In al, there will be
four groups, two pursuit planes ia
the FIRST one. three observations in the
second, two scouting planes in the
third and two bombing planes in the
fourth. The pilots, all of whom eX-
cept three will be selected from Navy
personnel here. have not been am
nounced by Lieut.. Comdr. Homer {,
Wick. commanding the air station and
in charge of this phase of arrange
mentS.
The race will he preceded by an
aerial demonstration, including the
now famous pursuit group of the ma
rines from Quunlico. Accompany them
Will be five observation planes and two
bombers. Maj. II. II. Clagett, com
manding Boiling Field, also will con-
tribute TO the aerial entertainment
nrinr In fhH l.urt.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Deaths.

Rl An. Monday. Nav 10. 1876 a. her rc-t-
Gf,T %dow a M hafss fs,e Thoass r mw MARiTM
from the chapel of Frank Geiers Sons Go
lib ~ St NV; THURSDAY. May ~. az
ternlent at Glenwood Cemetery. I2'
SACKS. suddenly Monday May 10. 1925
It bis, his residenee e t 3o02 r 81. nv JOIN
kac9oslnj. aged 50 years. Funers! on
Wednesiay. May IL. at = pm. Pleas
omit flowers. Friends and relatives in
SACKS. , SPECIAL communicating Of Na
May =. HSYnt at ocldek ep5G pu On for the p
6roth1sT. JOHN 7. SACKS. By order o'
DAN c. VAUGHAN. Secretary
SACKS; The washinston, D G. Lodge. Ne
% sorrow 10 o. IT Eks o5dc Ti e9nytne n ns9 sesso9
1926. at 3o0@ u st. NV. for the purpose
6Toi86e rH9f J9hN Y AcK %o Gl
20 the Granq Lodge Of the Hereafter MAJ
older lG IsS' y fH Eres CO.. Il IesaeRfc 6#FE By
Attest: w :. SHELBY. secretary.
srRIGGs,, Departed this hie MONDAY; MAJ
s. st. a' NV ao MARGAREf PG Il hfT ;9TIGe PRiGG "2
leavss to mourn their loss t"o sons. Dan
9 1dren f. anq bearS aa4S Els EF: 20 c0nsaed srsnG
MsnriGs Nam re and Taitrr SlrFE- ~ Funera:
~ az pm. Friends and relatives in
NIted. l2s
STEVENSON. Dcparted ms life Monday.
May 10 1926 at 80 m. at Children
Hospital MARY STEVENSON. sister o.
Ruth Stevenson aud niece of Marguerit"
and AlOysiuS Green. Shp leaves "A grand
father. Il ETandrOther three aunts. tout
llurlrs amt host of other relatives ana
friends. Funeral from her late residence
i:?l Nyle =. NJ. Thur-ddy. May ~. 1i
! pm.
Quiet the little busy fret
sui the little tongue:
brightest eyes are closed forever
AHC our loved one now l. sleeping IT,
TOLINEK. Departed this lie Monday. MAY
10, 1YSI at her re~Idencr. ~ / IT. ne
MAY FRANCES TOLINER. the yOunge=i
daughter of JO-aIh and Maria TOliver aud
sister OF Myrt!r and Joseph TOlivtr. tu-
neral from Mount Airy BAPTIST Church J.
st. near North Capitol. Thursday. May -
at " o'clock. Friends invited I"
WARREN. saturday. Ma : 1876. A.
Freedmen : Hospital. LAURA WARRFH
devoted s,ster Of Ammonia Webster. 6eorgp
Harr. Cora Basil and Sarah Warren RI.
mains resting az ". Ernest Jarvis west
I've. nv. Funeral from the Union Wr~-
irY \. VI. T.. Zion church. e3fd 81 hf
tween J. ana VI n.w. Tnursday. May ~
al > U.ni.
WHITMAN. Monday May 10 1915 az La
rel .Md.- JOHN IL. b"loved husband 81
ANNIE =. whitman Funeral AZ J.aufe
Wednesday. MAY l., at ! 80 m. Inte.
mcIt al Arlington National Cemetery at ..
nm.
WILLIAMS Departed this life SATURDAY.
May = dg+G. a l2tlo pm. al 90 g -
neral from @6 g =. ne. Wednesday MAJ
-. AZ :. pm, lrtrudS iuVltei
Evening star., 1926-05-11
J. |. SACKS, ATTORNEY,
DIES FROM BRIEF ILLNESS
Georgetown Graduate, 36. Survived
by Widow, Father, Five Brothers
and Two Sisters.

John /. Sacks. attorney. died at
his home, 5000 r street. yesterday
after short Illness. He was &c years
old.
Mr.. Sacks graduated from George
town University in 1910 and was later
associated In. the practice Of law with
James A. O'Shea. He was member
Of the National Lodge. No. ~, r. A.
A. NJ. and of the Washington Lodge
of Elks.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Hannah Racoosin Of New
York; his father, Isaac Sacks: five
brothers, Dr. Samuel Sacks, Louis.
Max. William and Benjamin Sacks.
and two sisters. Mrs. Reta Needle and
Mrs. A. Goldenberg.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be In the
Ohave Sholem Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
WITHIN N.
3n MenIoriatll.

CLAFLIN. In loving remembrance Of ou-
de3r mothe". ELLA j. CLAFLIN. VINO
passed away three Tears ago to-day, Nav
HER SOY AID DArGHTER WILBUR
EDWARDS. A tribute Of love 70 the sacred
mnotemory 81 n. =, Of dear friend. JOHN ELTON
mon,h M Akp sr ,oaaT a@ af%artfd 197 las life on
= Somewhere back nf the sunset
Where luveness never dies
he dweiIs IN Isnd OF glory.
With dreams in his lifted eyes
And laughter lives all about HIM
Ana music EWaYS the air
He IS far from all thought of sadness
Or passion and doubt and care.
The flowers of vanished AprIl
Ne last goid OF summer mirth
Are wrapped bike cloak. about him.
'" no huf!lcd too soon from tins earth.
And VIC who have known his youth
v..A1, beauty that brought swift tear.
VIII cherish his vision always.
To brighten the drifting years.
tRlETp. LILLIAN COOK. 1874 1:th
GILES, GLES, In l. Imrenoly OF my loving son. NIL
wears ago today. May | /. 1924
one dear 20 my heart IS gone
The voice / loved Is stllleu
i ni1ec K vacant IN my home
m, -, Whi',ii b nsysr r,,y, r =, can BE- filed
GREEN. GOODE. Sacred love and men
"ry OF our dear mother. NANCY GREEN
who departed this life one year todav
May lH22: and my sister GATHER
INE i. HOoDE. April .. 1923.
COD knows where the hurt is the deepes'
Ny tears OF night ana Of day.
Ant! He vhlspcrS softly. love you
Ihough | took your mother and sister
HER DAGGHTER AND SISTER SUSIE .
JENKINS. In loving remembrance of ms
dear mother. ELLA JENKINS. who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago today
Thy willing hands shall toni no more:
faithful mother. both true and kind
truer mother you could not find.
HEB pACGHTER. l.. Y. jenkins Hut
L.MBATHH;; ATE. y y ,,oyWE memory of my moth-
wears ago TO-DAY. MAY /. 1911.
some time, some day our eyes shall see
The face love SO we'll.
some day my hand shall clasp in hers
Ana never say farewell.
only asl1 20 live each day
50 when lifc,@ course is done
mat may meet my loved one
In the Lard heyond the sun
HER DEVOTED son ED
LM6ar o1 ef n ho,6d ,Ioats N9R% & ?yS to Rf
who departed this hfe fifteen years ago
today. May II. 1911.
Our thoughts go wandering when dayligh,
To the land OF long ago.
Ahn memory pants the scenes of old
- IN the gold OF the twilight glow
We seem to see III the soft. dim light
4 face we love the best
AND think of her when tho suns last raw
Goes down IA Tho tar-of west
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Nolan. In loving memory Of our desr
mother. ABIGAIL NOLAN who passed
away ono wear ago today. May il. i9s5
anniversary mass az Holy Comforter
CIT and OFT oar thoughts do wande,
To "A grave not far away
W mere they laid our dear mother
Just one year ago today
son AND DAUGHTERS
ONEILL; Sacred TO the memory OF our
he,oNed husband and father ROBERT
q NEtl-L. who died sixteen years aro H..
ddv. May IL. 1910.
mere Is fasc so dear We miss
SUI Is the voice We loved.
'ron Keep him safe with Him until
We II meet some day above
MS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
AkE. just tribute OF love to the sscfe.
memory ot my loving. devoted and faith
~! wife. I.EONORA WARE who teparted
ms tthmSs, hie two wears ago TODAY May II
HER HUSBAND. DANIEL r. WARE
Evening star., 1926-05-11
THE MOUNTA|NEER'
W|NSART AWARD
Carl Rungius' Work Voted
Best in CorCoran Exhibit in
Public Ballot.

The Mountaineer." No. iG0 in
the catalogue of the tenth biennial eX-
hibition of contemporary American OIL
paintings, now on display at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, has been adj
judged by the public as the best pic
ture in the exhibition. TO Carl Run
gius. the artist. will so the special
prize of $500 donated by the gallery
and awarded by means of the public
referendum. which lasted one week
and closed Sunday evening. This an
nouncement was made by gallery Of
flcials TODAY.
OF the approximate number OF 1000
ballots cast by visitors during the
week 1l9 went To Mr.. Rungius' pic
ture. II can be noted in this con-
nection that so wide is the public $
range OF preference that 10 one pic
ture is likely ever to enjoy either Il
majority or II large plurality of votes.
Often the balloting is very close, and
on this occasion the second choice.
which is Il picture entitled Charlotte
Hundley." No. in the cataloSu ue,
painted by Miss Camelia Nhitehurst
received 81 votes. The painting TO
receive the third highest number is
entitled The Pearl Diver" No. Ill,
the work of Arthur Spear
Choice Always Good.
A. in every public referendum held
heretofore by the CorCoran Gallery
in connection with its b.ennials, the
public has chosen a picture winch
was either an actual portrait or
which featured the human face. "
figure or both. The idea started in
1917 with the Sixth Biennial EXhibi-
ton and has not only been continued.
but initiated widely elsewhere.
Furthermore. the public has always
chosen d good picture.
Carl Rungius. who wins the prize
for the first time, resides in New
York City. lIe was born in Berlin.
Germany. in 1869, studied there under
| Paul Meyerheim. and came to this
country in 1924. He is Il member of
the Salmagundi club, New York: the
National Arts Club, New York: the
Society of Men Who Paint the Far
West, and the Society Of American
Animal Painters and Sculptors. lie
was elected AN associate OF the
National Acadamy Of Design. New
York. in 1918, and was made u
National Academician in 1920
Among his awards 50 far are the
Vein prize Of the Salmagundi club.
1872; the Pimpton prize. same club,
1925. and the Speyer Memorial prize.
y. y. ID. t92J. His speciality is the
depletion Of American big game.
The exhibition will continue to
ana including Sunday afternoon, and
Will be opened to the public daily
from 9 am. To 80 pm, ana on sun
day from ! 80 to- $50 pm.
Thursday evening there will be au
informal evening opening without an
admission fee, between the hours of
$50 and 10: 80 pm. This is III COM
pliment - the delegates attending
TIE various art conventions meeting
in Washington az this time. ana the
public will he welcome.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair: slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate north winds.
Maryland--Fair; slightly cooler to-
night; light to heavy frost in ex-
treme west portion; tomorrow fair
moderate to fresh north winds.
Virginia--FAir: slightly cooler to-
night: tomorrow fair; moderate north
and northwest winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight, with
light frost. probably heavy in ex-
posed places; tomorrow fair; not
much change In temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Therinometer--4 pm, 66; 3 pm,
6l; 12 midnight. Sc: 4 am, so; S am,
81: noon, 6l.
Barometer 4 pm, 29.55; pm.
1852: IL midnight, 1851; ain,
29.70; s am, 29.77: noon. 29.76.
Highest temperature. 6S, occurred
at 2:20 pm. yesterday; lowest temper
ature. as. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last veal
Highest, "A: lowest SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyJ
Today-Low tide, 1886 am. and
2:ll pm; high tide. 1870 am. and
pm.
Tomolrow--I-ow tide, 2:33 am. ana
2:59 pm; high tide. SIT am. and
S:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today~-Sun rose am: sun sets
7:l0 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ass am. sun
sets 7:10 pm.
Moon rises 800 am. sets 6:5G pm.
Automobile lamps TO he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Cf The
water al Great Falls al s . M
Temperature. O., condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
FnREI6N.
Is IN. Greenwich tinle u
MRS. R. L. MALE EXPIRES.
Wife of Supervising Principal to
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. r. l.. Nalle. wife Of John &.
\ailc, supervising principal of the
tenth and eleventh public school divi-
sions. died at her residence. 1908 L
street. yesterday after years illness
Funeral services will he conducted in
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. with interment in Harmony
cemetery.
Mrs. Nalle was born i'll this city in
1860. was educated here and later
taught in local public schools. She is
survived by her husband Il daughter
Mrs. Blanche j.. McDuffie and two
sons. Charles &. Nalle of Brooklyn and
Wendell G. Nalle of Wilkesbarie. Pa.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
ESSAY PRIZE WINNERS
TO BE LUNCHEON GUESTS
Local Teacher and New York and
Minnesota Pupils TO Be
Honored

Miss Elsie T.. Green. teacher at the
Grant School and author of a $500
prize winning essay on the relation of
improved highways 10 education. Will
be an honor guest at a luncheon 10
be held tomorrow afternoon al j
O'Clock at the Cosmos club.
The two school students who won
the national essay prizes on the same
subject also will lie honored at the
luncheon. They are Dorothy Jean
Utley of Minnesota and Harold Has
well of Hoosick Fails, \. Y.
The contest is conducted annually
by the Highway Education Board and
the prizes are made possible by II. ;.
firestone. rubber magnate.
United States Commissioners of Edu-
cation J. J. Tigcrt is chairman Of the
Highway Education Board and will be
u speaker at tomorrow luncheon
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Mrs. Capper's Funeral.

TOPEKA. l<ars. May II (Pl.-
Simple funeral services Will be held
here tomorrow for Florence Crawford
Capper. wife OF United states Senator
Arthur Capper. who died early yester.
day al Baltimore, Md. They will be
conducted at the Capper home at !
o'clock by DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon Of
Central congregational Church AND
Dr. Edmund kulp, pastor of the Eirs'
Methodist church.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
RITCHIE WILL BE HOST.
Governor to Give Luncheon to Arts
Federation Group.
Spc,iaI DisDatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. May ll.--GoN. Albert
G. Richie will entertain approximately
goo delegates of the American Fedora
ton Of Arts at luncheon 70 be given
at Annapolis ON Thursday. Later
the delegates viii convene III Wash
inEton.
Following the luncheon. the dele
gates will hold session in the Old
Senate chamber in the Statehouse.
Robert w. De Forest of New York.
president of the federation, will pre-
side
The delegates will discuss "Ameri-
can Traditions and Our Heritage in
Art" Mr.. De Forest and Henry W.
Kent. secretary of tho Metropolitan
Museum. will he the principal
speakers.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Vincent W. Foitz and Naomi stephens.
r.. LynnWoOd Garrett of Maryton, Va,
and Hazel W. Colbert of Guinea, Va.
Robert Harris and Ida NJ Welsh.
Alfred Is Hurley and Grace r. Kennedy.
Herman E West and Lenora {. Buscoe.
s.amuel A. Ryan and Thelma l.. Sibley.
Walter T. Snidow Of Barrett. W. Va, and
Elizabeth NJ. Hudg.nS OF Richmond. Va.
Harrison Jones ami Mary Williams.
George NJ TAYLOR Of this city and Minnie
p Smallwood of Bluemont. Va.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

AIREDALE DOG VIII man who picked up
please "'i return TO $500 Broad Branch rc dog
answers to name OF Pat Reward
BAG headed blue and gray, at Woolworth's :
watch baby's cross and chain. etc. Reward
Return to Mrs. Samuel Pearson. 533l Ga
ave. -
Georgetown 20 Providence Hospital. reward
2026 Bath st NV. -
BAR PIN or GOLD. with sapphire, stones
ave. and Burlington Hotel. 1120 VI. ave.
Rev ard offered to finder. Return to Burling-
BAR PIN. diamond: lett in, dress shop
fitting room Saturday. Confidential infor-
nation wanted. The Kenesaw. apt. "a.
BRACELET. platinum SC: with . diamonds
Maylower Hotel Reward. Apply lost and
BOYS SWEATER. red. on Cherrydale bus
KisseIeHs Store: ,Cherryydale ave, and Lee
abiy H2Til Willard piaEi Hotel. Reward Joseph Doan.
Catholic University City.
BULLDOG. white. brown ear: red collar: re-
ave NV Phone West 25S2-J.
CAMERA. autobiographic film; &c; around
Cabin John Bridge sunaay @rgib also paEsr Library
franklin Ppanl : SEW. So 4"7S.''S . D'D. N
COLLIE. red and white. male: tag 201:
THesaay 5lsson mGsnns s. reward
ward 74o Hamilton st. NV. Adams
DOG. peEinFese spaniel large: brown 1 ard
ster er'e 5eiI W M 18th St NV nv. Adams 173l.
FUR NECKPIECE: two skin, Gartinckel
ar aaian BsE kewaTs Phone sr Main Sae9
; 41a C 81 st. nv. and Union Station. Phone
franklin 4207. y.
HANDBAG. small. black leather. containing
Sunday. exact place of loss unknown: valq-
stls able qny Rny e 9wps star eca st@oe
HANDBAG containing horn-rmmed spec
tacles; Friday night; reward Kindly phone
Pass1 % 6ack t5Gm @ nesp ss
reward tssse re'VFi Wiam ar G g Otto. TO-" 81 "'"'
HAT black With pom and on il lost
Green f6la fsS St st'n. nv reward upon return
PACKAGE. small. containing blue dress left
Phone p A1ts%s1sF adas s reward Ns% York ave ~
PIN. lion head. gold set with diamond; be-
tween Farragut Square and 10th and s. Mon
day afternoon; reward. Phone Mrs. Lane,
POLICE DOG. / year old. dark gray. 1895
Massachusetts ave.
RHINESTONE BUCKLE oval shaped lost
on Saturaay nisnt; eisner % ~ IN De Hales 81:
1924 wyoming ave.
RUG, blue woolen 6x9, between and
7:3O pm. May s on road en- route from
notify FIR. 1OO34, Apt. 20. 1910 18th st.
q W. after 5 pm. IL
, sEALYHAM TERRIER. white. black mark
ings. long body, short legs: liberal reward.
North S439 or 2210 Massachusetts ave.
sPECTACLEs. amber, framed; Saturday
morning downtown. Reward if returned to
710 Sth st NV.
,, WRIST WATCH, Saturday evening; lady's
Phone Adams 6342. Reward. IL
WRIST WATCH Gruen gold: at Braddock
Heights Reward. Return to Miss S. A.
MURRAY. 1919 Park I'd. NV.
SIS BILL and S4 in one dollar bills. Finder
please call Main 7244 Reward.
Silver Rosary.
Name on orucifix Iottie Tenwick: Sunday
reward. RetuAn TO 1912 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-05-11

The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will hold its annual commemorative
meeting at the new National Museum,
4:30 O'Clock. Topic: Emanuel Kant.
Speakers: Prof. Edward +. Richard
son. Edward s. Steele and Dr.. w.
Thomas Shepherd.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
--s-- aia'ia a77
FOUND.

COLLIE sable and white. white run around
neck owner kindly claim at the WASHINGTON
Animal Rescue League. 3fD Nd. ave. s.w.
COLLIE. sable and white. female ears
clipped Over: owner claim at Washington
Animal Rescue League. i49 Nd. ave s.w. -
PUPPY. black setter. small female. Monday
vicinity 26th ana Wyoming ave. North "94l Il,
Ant. 101. -----
WIRE-H AIRED TERRIER. male: white
body black SPOT on left eve. black SPOT
under right ear. short tail Clam at the
Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Md
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nur-
sery will meet tomorrow, 1880 am.
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

The National Fellowship Club will
give the last of it's series of Tuesday
dances in the rose room Of the Wash
ington Hotel Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

The Country Life Association will
meet at dinner Thursday evening in
the alcoye at the Grace Dodge Hotel.