davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
GIVE Up EUROPEAN
TRIP FOR THIS SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, who
have twice postponed sailing for
Europe, have given up for this sum
mer the trip abroad which they had
planned and win go to the Marl'
borough-Blenheim in Atlantic City
for the month Of August. Profes.
sional engagements make it neces.
sary for Mr.. Ellis to keep In close
touch with washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis win go TO
morrow to Nippon Lodge, theil
country home in Virginia, to stay
over the weekend.
=
Former Senator and Mrs. OwsleJ
Stanley. OF Kentucky entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday al
the Mayflower in compliment Il
Mrs. John woodbury., Of Louisville
who Is now visiting In Washington
= - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
D. c. TRAFFIC DEATHS
TOTAL 50 IN PAST YEAR

OF the Ss persons killed in traf-
fic accidents during the past fiscal
year, 81 met death in unavoidable
accidents and 10 cases resulted In
motorists being held for the action
OF the grand jury, according to
an annual report submitted to
Major Hesse by Police Inspector
E. W., Brown, OF the Traffic Blu
reau.
The toll taken by automobiles
was 72 while 13 were killed py
street cars and one by a morse.
drawn vehicle. The traffic law VIC
latton arrests totaled 1886 or
1O,747 more than during the pre-
ceeding fiscal year. OF this num-
Der 9,373 were for parking viola
tions, 6,72S for speeding and ITO
for driving while drunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Dinners Luncheons, Moonlight Swimming
MRS. MARSHALL.
LUNCHEON
GUEST
Leaves Today, With Mrs
Walsh for Fortnight
Visit at Gloucester

Judge and Mrs. william Bailey
Lamar were hosts at luncheon to-
dag at villa Rosa" their home on
Massachusetts, Avenue Extended, in
compliment to Mrs. Thomas r, Mar
shall, widow Of Vice President Mar
shall, who Is visiting Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Other guests were Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. Edward w. Eberle.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs,
George r. Downey, Mrs. Charles b
HoWry, Mrs. John Harrison Knapp,
Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Lyman
Kendall, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs.
M. Gray Zalinski, and Mrs. Charles
B. Drake.
Later in the day Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Walsh left for Gloucester,
Mass, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Wardman il expected
to arrive IN Washington today after
an absence Of several months IN
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
CLUB POOL IS
POPULAR IN
EVENINGS
Dancing Varied by Moon
light Swimming; Many
Still in Town
BY JEAN Eliot

n ROONL1GHT swimming parties
IWN are much in vogue these
warm July nights and the
young people are blessing the pow
ers that be who decided to keep the
pool at the Chevy Chase Club onen
on dance nights.
Last night was a "big night" at
Chevy Chase. with most OF the cluD
members who are left in town hunt-
ing coof breezes on the broad
verandas. 1t required a certain
amount OF bravery to dance, yet
the youngsters kept 1t up persist
entity, strolIing out between dances
to cool off and winding up the
evening. many If them, with dip
in the slaadowy pool.
The pool at Wardman Park Hotel
a omen on Monday, wednesday
and Friday evenings and swimming
parties there are also popular. 1t
Is really a charming SPOT with
well directed spotlights throwing
the. pool into relief against the
dark trees and spectators grouped
on the wide breeze-swept Veranoas'
Many Left in Town
One continues to be surprised at
the sneorIa who are left in town and
mt Chevy Chase last evening greet.
ings were punctuated with, why =
thought you'd gone away long ag2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming We're
among those glimpsed, with Major
and Mrs. Conger Pratt, MI. ana
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles McKenney and sucn
summer bachelors as Walter VIII
cox, Barry .Mohun and Ri;nard- II.
Wilmer. Then pretty Miss Jane
Kendall and Miss Helen Gary end
s'Doggiep Wagganan were among
those noted OF the younger crowd.
sim At KentadaIe
Miss Gary, by the way, IL staying
with Miss Kendall out at Kentedale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendalrs
beautiful new country home near
the Congressional Country Club.
The KendaIls had expected to sail
for Europe long ere this, but have
kept putting off their departure
from day to day both because they
were loath to leave Kentsdale and
because they were having difficulty
in securing passage home at the
time they want to come However,
they expect TO get away early in
August for a few weeks. Miss
Jane Kendall. you know. Is to be
debutante next winter.
The Hampsons Garys expect TO
be In town most Of the summer,
getting aaway now and then for
brief visits. Miss Gary has but
recently returned from series of
visits to girl friends, notably with
Miss Helen Murchison at Narragan-
sett Pier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
]. 6. NAVAL REsERvIsT
GROUP 70 TAKE CRUISE

The second group Of Naval Re
serves from washington win EN-.
barlx On the u. s. S. Allen Saturday
for practice cruise Of two weeks.
The Allen win naaneuver with the
DESTROYER suuadrons In Gardner'a
paw, L. Il, from July Is to 30. The
reservists win then have shore leave
from July 31 to August I, return
ing FOR more maneuvers until
august 6. they win return here
August Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
CORNINGS ARRIVE
AT BAR HARBOR
photo By Harris = Ewiag

Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning are due at their cottage at
Bar Harbor today. Mr.. Corning's
IS" boat. seafarer, won the race for
boats OF that class yesterday, Mrs.
Peter Labouisse sailing her.
&K
Hampson Gary, former Minister to
Switzerland, entertained at luncheon
yesterday on the Willard roof.
- 4
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daugh-
ter OF the late Gen. John A. Logan.
has gone to North Truro. where she
has taken a~cottage for the remain
der Of the summer. On her return
home she will take possession Of her
new home in Thirty-second Street,
near Woodley Lane, in the cathedral
district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
MRS. HOOVER HOSTESS
Ar LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secre-
fary OF Commerce, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday In
compliment to the Misses Huston,
daughters OF G. H Huston, for
nner Assistant Secretary OF Com
xnerce. The three sisters are stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel while
on = visit to Washington.
Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford, who went to their home in
Tennessee on the adjournment Of
the Supreme Court, are now at Nam
tucket Island. Mass, to remain until
autumn.
Senator Pat Harrison win sail
July 81. on the Leviathan. accom-.
panied by Jack Connolly. for Eu-
rope. Senator Harrison Is a dele
gate to the Interparliamentary
Union, but he win pass most Of his
time in France. Mrs. Harrison viii
and win leave for Mississippi.
where she viii remain until the
Senator's return in September.
Alexander P. Moore. former. Am
erican Ambassador TO Spain. and
hfs niece. Mrs. Mildred Martin. are
guests Of Mrs. James j. Brown at
Newport. Mr.. Moore and Mrs.
Martin viii sail for Europe next
week.
Nine. Philippe Soyez and Miss
Lilita Dawson, accompanied by
Mile. Xolanda Freyre and Don Vic
tor Freyre, will pass this weekend
IN Philadelphia attending the din
ner and dance at the Ritz Carlton
given by Francisco Yanes, Ovidio
Perez and Alivio Marquee, Vene-
zuelan delegates to the Sesquicen-
tennial exposition. Nine. Soyez'
late husband, Thomas C. Dawson,
was once special Ambassador to
Venezuela.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clayton,
accompanied by their son and
daughter, Richard Clayton and
Miss Louise Clayton, have gone to
Bar Harbor, Me-, to pass the sum-
mer.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury
win sail August 5 on the Majestic
for Europe, where they will re-
main until the latter part Of Sep.
TENDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

some British coal mines extend
more tl,an four miles from shore nt
debth Of 1900 feet below the
sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
BRITISH VISITOR
TOURS VIRGINIA

Mrs. Grace de walden Chancel'
lor, q granddaughter Of Lord How
ard de Walden, OF London, England
who is now visiting her cousin, p.
s. Kennedy, at 2400 Sixteenth St.
was a luncheon guest yesterday at
the Mayflower. Mrs. Chancellor
has been touring Virginia, visiting
the Ball, washington and Chancel-
lor homes at fredericksburg, once
the property OF members OF her
husbands family. She also visited
the home of Lord John de Walden
who came to this country early In
the Eighteenth century and found
ed a handsome estate near Bowling
Green.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs, John Cremen have
moved in to the Dutch Colonial
home they recently purchased IN
Edgemoor Lane.
n
Mrs. James Reeves, wife OF
Colonial Reeves, Of Battery Park, is
spending a short time at her former
home in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
MRS. LEONARD HOSTESS
AT DINNER PARTY

NlkS0s lAGNO1NfA1bO I1UOLE6O
AT DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Harry Leonard yas hostess
last evening at another Of her de-
lightful dinners at "Blythewood. :
her country home In nearby Mary
land. Among the guests were the
hostess mother, Mrs. BENJAMIN II.
Warder: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell, Mrs. Blaine Beale, William
r. Castle, jr., of the State Depart
ment; Floyd Blair, Of the Treasury:
Winant Johnston David Edward
Finley, FoKhall Daingerfield, and
Mrs. Leonard's son, Benjamin
Theron, and her schoolgirl daugh.
ter, Miss Ellen Thoron.
FnxhalI DaingArfiAid, was host IN
q small company at tea Tuesday
afternoon in his apartment on
Nineteenth Street in compliment to
Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Of Brandon
on-the James, one Of the historic
estates OF Virginia Mrs. Harrison
was en- route to New York.
Mrs. I. 8. Loving, of Washington,
who is travelling in the West, Is
making an extended stay at the
Davenport Hotel In Spokane, Wash.
She is accompanied by John s. Low
ing.
! DIR. G. n. Leineweber. OF the
faculty OF American University and
Mrs. Leineweber, formerly the
Countess Irene de Poplawsia, have
moved into their house In Edge
moor Lane, Edgemoor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
SAILING SATURDAY
FOR HOLIDAY ABROAD

Mrs. Sidney r. Taliaferro is leav-
ing for New York today and, with
Mr.. Taliaferro, win sail on Saturday
for France. Mr.. Taliaferro VIII re.
turn early In September, Mrs. Talia-
ferro making a series of visits and
coming home in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

The department OF egricuIture
of the Philippines viii establish
rubber experimental station ~
Mindanao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Marine Heroes Buried

Privates q. Powell and r. v. p.
Graham, OF the Marine Corps, vic
tins of the Lake Denmark eaplo.
eions. were buried ct Arlington PES
NsEaeV with Gull ma iaSy hsResSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
MRS. MARYE IN TOWN
FOR SHORT STAY

Mrs. George Marye and her sis
ter, Miss Doyle, who have been In
Newport with the formers son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
William D. Thomas, have been in
Washington for a day or two.
They will leave this evening to join
Mr.. Marye in California, where
they will remain until November,
returning then to Washington.
Captain and Mrs. Thongs will be
in Newport until early in the au-
tumn when they will go to Cali.
fornia for visit with the 1atter's
parents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
YOUNG DIPLOMAT
A NEWPORT VISITOR

Andor de Hertelendy. Of the
Hungarian legation. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit and
Miss Elizabeth Hit at Newport.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
G.. w. U. GLEE CLUB PROGRAM.
Local Singers Prove Unusually Fine
I'm Program Given i'm Gymnasium.

The George Washington University
Mems Glee Club, Robert III. Harmon
director. and Mrs. Harmon, accom-
PIANIST. showed marked improvement
in professional quality in their most
recent program, the annual concert,
given last night in the gymnasium OF
the school. The audience seemed TO
especially enjoy "The Alma Mater
with music and words written by mem
bers of the club, given as encore TO
the first group OF songs. sullivan y
THE Long Day Closes" was par
ticularly well sung, and Cadman S
Land of the Sky-Blue Water" seemed
to please especially.
The quartet composed of Messrs.
Sonntag. Erwin, Harmon and Cleve-
land stood out for their splendid
work. and their facetious group,
"Buckwheat Cakes when Pa Was
a Little Boy" and Dried Apple Pie, I"
went over excellently. They also
sang the more serious selections very
well.
Burrus Williams, pianist, showed
good technique and individuality of
style in his two numbers, List S
Second Rhapsody" and Debussy's
"Arabesque." Mrs. Harmon was ex-
cellent in her child characterization
and Herman Weihe was a good violin
list. Earl Nails has a nice tenor voice
that would show to advantage in less
sentimental selections. The quartet
of Charlestonites danced remarkably
well.
The whole program was of fine
standard
Evening star., 1926-03-27

and musicians has blossomed into re-
citals that were well worth listening
to and afforded Washingtonians prac-
tical opportunity for the encourage
ment of real native talent and young
talent Yesterday the most recent of
such occasions was afforded by the
debut in joint recital of Helen How
ison, lyric soprano, and Charlotte
Hartman, contralto, with George
Wilson at the piano. Both these
young singers have had several years
of studious preparation before this
event, including one or more seasons
of study in Paris, and at the con-
servatory at Fontainebleau. They
showed this preparation with fine re-
suits in a program OF well CHOSEN
songs before an audience composed
largely of other local singers and
musicians, a really musical audience,
which responded with enthusiasm TO
the efforts of the performers.
Miss Hartman has that rare gift, a
voice of genuine contralto quality.
She has developed it to fine state of
even tone production, quite evidently
knows how to get her breath and con-
troll it properly, and seems to avoid
that trap for contraltoS--''t 'throatineSS
Her higher tones were also intelligent
ly and easily achieved. Added to
these technicalities, she has charm
ing, unaffected personality, is very
pretty to look at and seems to possess
that invaluable knack of submerging
her personality into her songs This
last mentioned quality was especially
evident in her Interpretation of
Schumann's 'Widmung" and Ras-
bach's Trees" the latter being so
well received that she repeated the
last verse. The old Italian ''Lungi
dal Carl Bene" of Secchi's, was sung
With true legato style and the dis
tinctive feeling of the lieder was evi-
dent in her German numbers in which
her diction was noticeably fine. Her
encore to the English group was
Coombs' Love Is a Rover
Miss HoWiSon is better known as
a singer who has appeared on pro-
grams here both before and since GO
ing to France for study there. She
has a delightful freshness of tone and
seems in her element in the French
songs which she sings with excellent
enunciation and catching the exact
mood of the song, Pierne's lie Mou-
lin" and ''Ronde de files de Camperle"
by Nuillermoz were unusually good
and Rybner's "Pierrot," sung in
English was fascinatingly done. Saint
Saens' Nightingale" was given skill
ful Interpretation and Mary Howe's
The Prinkin' Leddy," with the com
poser at the piano, was quite evidently
an original and unusual song given
careful reading, although it's dialect
seemed hardly suited to Miss Howl
sons style. The one encore was
Carewe's Piper of Love"
There were three duets of which the
Delibes' Sous le Dome Epais' from
"Lakme" was the most difficult and
the most beautiful. More than once
exquisite tonal effects were achieved
by the two voices in unison.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

The Salvation Army is aiding boys
of Ireland to become farmers in
Canada by giving them a 10-week
course at Hadley, Ireland, and then
sending them to Halifax. Nova
Scotia
Evening star., 1926-03-27
COUNCIL ELECTION
RULES APPROVED
Federation of Associations
viii Choose Representatives
by Secret Ballot.

Rules governing the election of its
two representatives on the Citizens
Advisory Council were adopted last
night by the Federation OF Civic As
sociations at a meeting in the board
room of the District Building.
The election will be by secret bal
lot with no proxies allowed. Candi-
dates receiving the smallest number
of votes on each ballot after first
will be dropped from the ballot, as
will the first candidate who receives
a ajority of the votes cast.
Candidates nominated for the
council are: DIR. George Fl. Richard
son, George Beason, both now serv-
ing on the council; Ellie S. Hoffman,
Howard d. Woodson w. II. Lewis
and Capt. II. ID. Queen.
The proposal to establish belt
line railroad was referred to the
committee on legislation for report in
April. Announcement was made that
the federation's banquet will be held
in Calvary Hall, Eleventh and q
streets northeast, April IA.
G. G. Tignor protested against the
"unwarranted' use of firearms and
taking of human life by policemen
and shooting indiscriminately in the
public streets.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

ander Girardet, French violinist. both,
especially happily chosen to interpret
this music, for they obviously love It
and understand its subtle nuances.
The first movement established
buoyant mood and refined harmonic
effects; the second continued in SINH
lar vein; the third became frolicking,
like the chattering OF persons who
talk in epigrammatic phrasings at a
fashionable restaurant; the fourth
and final movement was a charming
and logical ending to the whole
Katherine riggs. young harpist,
whose ability and talent are well
known, played fascinating I'm
promptu" written for the harp, which
seems a distinct addition to harp lit
erature, and also THE Fountain" In
spite of the damp weather her instru-
ment seemed in good condition and
her interpretations were delightful.
Mrs. Ellis, whose talents also are
recognized as remarkable, played a
barcarolle, nocturne and impromptu
in a group of equally Fascinating
works obviously played with under
standing and enjoyment ON the part
of tho pianist. Her presentation of
the entire group was a real pleasure
Harriet Zell Colston of Baltimore, a
young singer endowed with charming
personality, a mellow voice evidently
well trained and excellent grasp of
the style and mood of French songs
as well as fine enunciation. sang four
beautiful songs written by this versa
tile French composer.
The entire program proved Gabriel
Faure not only worthy of a "one~man
program" but well worth repetition.
DIR. u. B. Phillips of Epiphany
Church spoke eloquently in regard to
support for that fine institution, the
Bach Choir, when it comes to Wash
ington April 6 and urged the club
members to study the chorales so as
to participate with the choir from the
audience on that occasion when Bach 8
''St. Matthew's Passion" will be pre-
sented. II. Il.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Lieut.. Col. Powers Reassigned.

Lieut.. Col. Edward d. Powers, gen
eral staff. at Omaha, Nebr., has been
assigned to the 18th Coast Artillery
at Fort II. G. Wright, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
OHIO STATE GLEE CLUB
Appears I'm Recital at the Washington
Hotel Before Enthusiastic Audience.

The Mems Glee Club of Ohio State
University, under the personal direc-
ton of Karl II. c'Pop'D Hoenig, gave
a typical glee club program in a.
fashion that seemed to be thoroughly
enjoyed by a large audience at the
Washington Hotel last night. followed
by dancing. Outstanding features of
the program were the two groups of
quartet selections by the Varsity
Quartet, composed of Messrs. Stude-
baker. Dush, .Worthley and Schnei-
der. The comical impersonation of an
Englishman telling in a monolOgue of
his first American ball game, as given
Evening star., 1926-03-27
ENTIRE FAURE PROGRAM
Presented Before Friday Morning
Music CIub-Dr. Phillips Talks.

The music of Gabriel Faure, as
demonstrated yesterday by a group of
talented young people at the Friday
Morning Music Club, is not nearly SO
well known as it should be here. 1t
is the music of refined emotions and
polite subtleties. 1t is not sentimen-
tai or crude-quite the antithesis Of
these qualities. There is Turing at
mosphere that seems to always be just
around the corner. evasive yet most
provocative. This latter quality seem
ed particularly true of the Sonata
for Violin and Piano" played by Kath-
crime Ellis. pianist. and Leon Alex
Evening star., 1926-03-27
U SIC
DORSEY WHITTINGTON'S
RECITAL

Dorsey Wilmington, an unusually
talented young American pianist,
gave a delightful recital at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. L. Church South,
under the auspices of the choir of
that church. The audience was ex-
tremely enthusiastic. Mr.. Whiting
ton proved an artist worthy of a
much larger audience in one of the
principal concert halls.
This young man has remarkable
hands, long fingered and powerful
His fortissimos rang through the
church, yet he showed a deft COM
mand Of rounded pianissimos also.
This latter quality was especially
evident in the last two movements
of Chopin's Sonata in B Flat Minor"
both the Funeral March" and the
finale, Wind Over the Graves" being
given fine Interpretation. The
"ScherZo" also showed good shading
Of tone. Mr.. Wilmington is really
fine interpreter OF the works of that
master composer of the piano, Cho-
pin. He plays with accuracy and has
the ability to catch the moods of the
works. His two encores were that
composers Fantasia Impromptu"
and "E Minor Waltz
Other works that stood out with
special lnQlVluuanty OF reaulnS were
Schuberts "Impromptu in f Flat
Major" and ballet music from Rosa
munde," the Godowski waltz. "Old
Vienna; the difficult Weber per
petual Motion" and Palmgren's MAY
Night" the last mentioned suhsti-
tuted for two short numbers by Deyo.
The Palmgren number showed a flair
for the modern. One would like to
hear Mr.. Wilmington here soon again
in a program of Chopin. the moderns
such as Poulenc. Palmgren and Henry
Cowell, and at least one Bach num-
ber, perhaps a prelude and Fugue, -
and surely a Beethoven sonata.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
RITES HELD FOR DR.. KERN:
Burial of M. E. Conference Mem
Der at Winchester. va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. March %
Funeral rites were held in Braddock
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
South yesterday for the Rev. DIR.
John A. Kern. one-time president of
Randolph-Macon College, Ashland,
Va, and later faculty member of Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
whose death followed a paralytic
stroke early Wednesday at the home
Of his son, the Rev. DIR. Paul B. Kern,
dean of the Southern Methodist Uni
versity, Dallas, Tex. The annual Bal
timore conference is in session at the
church where the last rites were per-
formed, and DIR. Kern had been a
member of the conference since 1866.
Interment was in the family plot in
Mount Hebron Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
HOWISON-HARRIMAN RECITAL.

Two Fine Young Local Singers Make
Successful Debut i'm Joint Program.
In the last few weeks a group of
several young Washington singers
Evening star., 1926-03-27
SPECIAL NcTICEs.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Corcoran Fire Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia at their
office No GOA 11th ST. NV. on Monday.
April S. 1895 for the purpose of electing
nine (9l directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open 12 M. close 1 pm. LOUIS r. PEAK.
arU
Evening star., 1926-03-27

by Milton Canif. also won marked ap-
plause. 1t was quite appropriately
called "An Act of Accent" local
and instrumental solos were wei
giver by Clifton Dush, tenor; DAVID
Morgan, pianist, and Vern Anderson
tenor.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Wife Asks Full Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Florence S. Collins against Walter +.
Collins. an employe Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. They were married
April 80. 1890. and have no children.
Attorney Leonard A. Block appears
70, xx-irn