davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
J0TT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March A.
Four men were injured last night
when an automobile. driven by A.
F. yassan, OF Aurora Hills, collided
with a motorcycle ridden by Jack
Davis, Of Baltimore. Davis leg was
broken and Guy Caraway, OF Camp
Meade, who was riding with him
was badly cut and bruised. III. S.
Gray, OF Aurora Hills, was cut by
broken glass. The case wiz not
be brought to court.
H. NJ. Shelton, of Washington.
reported to the police last night
that his Ford was stolen from the
parking place at Potomac Yards
yesterday afternoon.
James jackson, colored, who was
charged with shooting Mrs. r. B.
Cheatwood.. January 81, was sent on
to the grams jury this morning aft
er q preliminary hearing before
Justice w. s. Snow in police court.
was walking down Patrick Street
when Jackson whom, she says, she
has known for five years stepped
out OF an alley and shot her.
City Sergeant Robert II. Cox, yes
terday received permission from b.
o. James, secretary Of the com:
monwealth, to call special election
April s, to elect the Democratic
nominees for city council. He has
posted the notices of the election.
The city council which meets this
afternoon will consider several new
ordinances and receive communities
tons relative to the new bridge
over Hunting Creek. The State,
according to the Highway Commits
sion is ready to start work on the
bridge and proposes twenty foot
wide bridge with a four foot side
walk.
An estimate of the cost Of the
new police motorcycles will be re-
ceived.
A communication has been re-
ceived from the George Washington
National Masonic Memorial Asso-
citation allowing the city the use OF
the West End School Building
which was bought by the associa-
ton for two more years.
Judge Samuel G.. Brent OF the
Circuit Court yesterday upheld the
ordinance passed by the super
visors of Arlington county requiring
that all plots. for subdivisions in
the county must be submitted to
the board OF supervisors for APP
proyal. The case was that OF
Alfred Berger whose plot was turn
ed down by the supervisors and was
refused dedication by the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. The case will be
taken to. the Court of Appeals.
Oscar Thomas, local attorney, who
was sent to the grand jury yester-
day in connection with a transac-
ton by which he obtained a loan
from the American Small Loans
Company, yesterday afternoon
swore out a warrant against George
s. Groves, vice president OF the
company, charging perjury in con-
nection with civil attachment
sworn out by Groves. Groves Is said
10 have left the city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur r. Kelley, 80, and Betty La
Roche, 80. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Harvey NJ. Mills, %. and Emma v.
Wright. 10, both of Accotink, Va. The
Rev. H. S. Miller.
Frank Wagner. %. of Fort Myer, Va.
and Lucy Margaret Fisher, %. The
Rev. II. NJ Hennig.
Shelby Chiffon Roberts, %. and vir-
ginia Carpenter, %, of Lewes Del.
The Rev. A. A. McCailum.
Lloyd winchester, 20. and Margie II.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
MISS GE0RGIA RTssELL.

Requiem mass for Miss Georgia
Simon b. BisseII, y. S. n, who died
Tuesday, will be celebrated tornor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock at st.
Stephens Catholic Church, Twenty
fifth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. Interment viii.
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
BIRTHS

Eugene d. and Eunice Philips. boy.
William and Louise Mary Fitzpatrick
boy.
Frank Il. and Florence Good. girl.
George Il. and Daisy NJ. Speidel, girl
Maynard W. and Grace u. Hand girl.
Charles NJ. and Bsulah Brown. girl.
Edgar l.. and Margaret @. Mcnamara.
boy.
William J. and Margaret NJ. Draco-
poulos, boy.
William and Marie Lomax. boy.
Willie and Beulah Harris, girl.
Joseph and Katy White, boy.
Thomas and Carrie Smith boy.
Vincent and Josephine Richardson,
boy
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
MRS. ELIZABETH AMERICA

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth America, who died Tuesday
night, win be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at her late resi-
dence, 1915 s. st. s. e. Burial viii
be In Congressional Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph America and three sons,
Otto, Charles, and Louis America.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Ford Sedan

N OF . year old. with balloon tires.
newt spare, snubbers. with fender braces.
spetA dometer. dome light, lock steer
ng wheel: its Just as good as 4 new
.ar; buy this one for $3.50 cash down
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 StudebaIxer Touring

Light eix, with perfect black baked
enamel paint. coed rubber, fully equip
ped; we have several to choose from
at 1890.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1923 Studebaker Touring

Special six, in perfect condition, good
paint, rubber and all the equipment
desirable for only s475.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 StudebaIxer Touring

Special six, with new lacquer paint,
new tires all around. top, curtains and
upholstery just like new. with khaki
top boot for spring and summer tour
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1922 Studebaker Sedan

Light six, III perfect condition. 4 bet
ter buy than q new cheap closed car;
this car now S42s.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 Chevrolet Sedan

Only run 400 miles. bumpers front
md rear, rubber perfect. with spare
.Itre. upholstery like new, mechanically
q rfect; $S95.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1a2a Stildehal,er 500,

Special six. with very attractive
three tone cray paint Job, genuine
Chase mohair upholstery bumpers,
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1925 Flint Semi Sport

with new lacquer shades Of green
finish. two new tires, 4-wheel brakes
and fully equipped: come In ana make
offer.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
AutOmOtive
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8

BUICK AGENCY - 1915 CONN. AVE.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Come in and see the new Buick
Also used Bucks from $500 up
Liberal terlns-your ear in trade.
Ask for Mr.. Gaddes-1016 Conn. Ave,
BUICK master SO" sedan. 1924. pass:
new tires original paint like new;
excellent mechanical condition.: trade
smaller car; liberal terms. Frank. 1865
ask for Mr., Peake, or 1920 NJ st. N w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 Ford Sedan

door, with spare tire. speedometer,
lock wheel, ETC.: q very attractive bar
gain: 500 cash down.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1922 Studebaker Coupe

Special SIX. 4-pass, good fubber.
$6Ts-
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
THE I.VJT TRELL co.
1914 m st. N. wv.
..gpEfIAI. OVERWHELMINGLY q

ESPECIAL. OPPORTUNITY.
we have (foury real sport cars all
OF tate models; new tires; new snappy
pafs1t Jobs: mechanically perfect.
Here's i chance 70 save money By
buying your open car for spring. See
these cars before buying eigewhefe.
1924 1ewetf Sport Roadster, latest;
1924 stutz Special Six Speedster: 1874
Paige sport Touring Rfckonbacker
sport Touring These cars are priced
very low; = terms; your car in
trade. can be seen any time Ask
Tor Mr. Cats Pecl's Garage, 2f21
1lth st. n. w
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Also Try Amy Of the
Following Cars For
DAYS Free
L925 Nash Iouring

months old, rubber paint, TOP ana
upholstery like new, 4-wheeI brakes
fully equipped: this car could be sold
with q new car guarantee: only run
400 miles; $Ss6.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
AutolilOtiye
none Ol1selkse6 Ade "a MaiN $3.50
AUTONfOBTLEs FOR SALE 8
OAIKE. A PONTIAC

.If you ever intend TO own
rood automobile at any kind Of 4
price and On any kind Of terms,
don't fail To look these cars over.
You will find an automobile for
every purpose at q price 70 fit
every purse, for we have priced
them to sell now, with long, easy
terms to suit yOu.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 Stndehal.er f.oacIn

Light SIX. only run $500 mIiea; this.
for 1855.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

1922 Studebaker Touring
Light six, two Of these win 90 Tor
1885 each.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
SPAIN PLANS WELCOME
FOR ATLANTIC FLYERS

MADRID, March 4.-One news.
paper and one revue. have been
suppressed. advices from the prov.
inces Indicated today.
At Santander the newspaper, La
AtaIaya, was ordered to suspend
publication by the governor. No
reason was given, but it is pre-
stunned suspension was because Of
anti-governmental utterances.
The Revenue, Felitense, has been
suspended for two months by the
governor Of Palma Majorca.
Jackson. %, q NorfoIk. va. The Rev.
H. n. Downs.
Harry II. Buck, 10. ana Myrtle ".
Burke, SO. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Joseph w McTnturff, 23, and Hester
A. Kronk, 23 both Of Straeburg, Va.
The Rev. j. III. Durham.
William Coles, n, and Lucy Bowl 10.
The Rev. r.. Thornton.
John Shorter, 10, and Roumaine But
Ter. 10. The Rev. r. p. Pree.
Ettree Beverly, ~. and Cora Eliza
beth Hansborough, p. The Rev. r..
Caspa -. Harris. Is, ana Eucy d.
Tapscott ~. The Rev. J. n. Burke.
Bernard Flood, ~. and Hattie
Thomas. 10. The Rev. o. Z. Rand.
Ward Davis. 20, and Elizabeth
Mitchell. 10. The Rev. b. W. Dory.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

Special Six. with beautiful shade
Of gray paint. disc wheels, rubber per-
feet, bumpers. maot0rn1eter, mirror and
Windshield wiper; s7s5.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
.WAL.I.ACE'
Nash Distributor
1909 I. st. Main 1912
Bring Your Deposit
49,
HUDSO ESSEX
Used Car acts

Our prices are generally recog-
nized as being the most reason
able in Washington, however, we
announce another reduction in new
and used cars.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1925 Chevrolet Tonrinr

earn Just been Overhauled. practically
new Rubber, with excellent pant top.
cLrtaifPs and upholstery: small cash
paymeRt OF $40.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 Studebaker Coupe

Light six, an ideal car FOR the BUSH
ness man, rubber perfect, with spare
tire, fully equipped; s545.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
MRS. RTZPAH ELDON

ANNOUNCES NEW ADDRESS
2721 14TH ST. N. W., Apt. 2.
Psychic palmtBt gives true advice on
business. health, love and family af-
fairs Hours 10 a.. m. to 10 p. M.
Expert Card Reader 7O1 9Th n. W.
Corner
10 A. NJ. NINE. CARA 10 p. NJ
Full reading, one dollar only
When in trouble, call me. FIR. 99s-J.S
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1926 Jewett Sport Touring

New balloon tires, trunk rack, bump.
ers, spotlight and everything in the
way Of equipments Just been painted q
beautiful shade Of robin egg biEc; $745.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
MRS. REBA c. BARTON

Funeral services for Mrs Reba c..
Barton, Al years old, sister Of
Robert 8. Campbell, mechanical en-
gineer with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. who died at the
home of her brother, 1904 Irving
ST. n. E., yesterday of pneumonia,
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the Tabler funeral home, with
the Rev. Walter F. Eagleson, of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in AGA
demia, Pa. where she will be buried
in the family plot.
Mrs. Barton was born in Lewis
ton, Pa. and came here some time
ago, spending ten years in Wash
ington, hut returning to Pennsyl-
vania. Upon the death of her hus-
band she returned to this city and
had been living here about a year.
Surviving her are six small chill
dren, Jessie, Hayes, Reba, Jean,
Robert and Joe, and her brother
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

'25 Ford Coupe. ...... $398.0O
'23 Jordan Tour. ...... $1,000
'23 Jewett Coupe. $4,000
"a Essex Coach 1890. $4,000
Hupp Sedan, only driven
Ill 600 miles $1,000
"a Oakland Sedan $4,000
"a Nash Advanced Tour. $4,000
"a Studebaker Tour. 1880
'23 Chevrolet Tour. 1900
rs Oakland Sport. -. $500
Is Other bargains, in
GLIDING "a OIds.
Sport, only ....... 275.OO
'25 Oakland Landau Sc
dan, cost over 81 800.
Will sell for. ...... 1,025.'O
'25 Dodge, Type As, Sedan $500
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Mrs. NANCY II. MORRIS

Christian Science services were
held today at 1419 Clifton ST. N.
w. for Mrs. Nancy F. Morris, who
died Tuesday at her home after q
brief illness. Burial services were
conducted at Andrew Chapel Gene
terry, Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Morris was born in Green
county, Virginia, January 10. i849.
She was active in business during
the % years she lived in Washing
ton. She was a member of Fourth
Church OF Christ, Scientist, of this
city.
Surviving are seven children, L..
B. Morris, Vienna, Va; NJ. I. Nor
.is, Vienna. Va: Mrs. p. r. Davis,
Mrs. p. E. Phinehart, Mrs. Mar
garet Payne, Mrs. l.. r. Smith, all
Of Washington, and William q.
Morris. Of Albany. n. X
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

100 OverIand sedan -. $50
SIS Ford sedan. ....... s.
SIC Ford sedan ..ss. Is
$50 Ford % touring -. 135
573 Ford ,23 touring l3b
632 Ford touring, late IA. 200
61OFord touring, late ,24. 200
679 Ford ,28 touring 1855
GAS Chevrolet "a touring. 225
675 Ford sedan, '23 $50. 125
67S Ford sedan, rs 125
$50 Chevrolet touring ~. 125
SCI Ford coupe, "A 200
643 Chevrolet touring - 175
1872 Chevrolet touring, "a. 200
572 Ford coupe $3.50. 81
$40 Ford rds., 24s bal
looms !. !. ....s 26O
Dodge touring go. ITO
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDDED KER
USED CAR DEP
Trade Your Present Car for One
Of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CARS
Every Car Backed
BY Our Pledge to
the Public
1e25 studebaker sedai,
1921 Sfudebaker Touriinq

Big SIX. 7-paan.. balloon tires; per
feet; cost 5000 new; now $500.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
! NASH -: Ajax
JOT
Down Our Address
SAVE
Your Time and Money
Ga OAKLAND TOURING

6-44 OAKLAND TOURING
New tires (Firestone,. wind defiectcrs
and . real bargain $3.50.
20 PAIGE SEDAN
Ffve-pass., Glenbrook model; duco
finish; real genuine-it runs, Terms,
cash and no trade. ..... $4,000.
rs Nash 5-Pass. Spec. Sedan
Guaranteed In writing. Ask for Mr..
Rodgers car .... -. 10000.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
CLARVOYANTS

MADAME LIENORA-Gifted clairvoyant
.n and medium dunn No guess work or
says comes true. Advice on business,
marriage and all affairs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 637 r st. n. W., opposite
MRS. v. ANDERSON. of LiIlydale, ". Y,
trance medium seance Tue. e. Fri. Priv.
readings l126 10th st. n. w. F.. 1021-W.
II YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON, d. C,
MApTuA CpENTEp
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
1924 Oldsmobile Sport Tourine

This. car Is fully equipped, with
trunk on rear, good rubber and ma
chemically perfect; $3.50 cash down.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
\ 1925 Oakland Coune

BUSINESS mans, with bumpers, three
new ti1fes, spare tire; this car can be
bought with $3.50 cash first payment
and SAP monthly balance.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

1922 Overland Touring
New rubber and paint, with a small
first payment of $3.50. balance 10
months,
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

MARTHA SPENCER
One OF the Worlds Most Distinguished
Psychologists and Scientific
Life Readers.
STUDIO, 924 18th ST. N. w.
Have an interview with this wonder
full woman and be convinced personally
Of the honesty and sincerity Of her
work.
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION,
she will tell you the object of your call
and actual facts concerning your life
and circumstances which you know to
be absolutely true
Ny methods are different from all
others. Call today and be convinced.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
TINNING-ROOFTNG


DA MP walls, cellars and roofs made
dry. All work properly attended to.
Old tin roofs waterproofed, guaranteed
10 years. All orders given prompt ~.
tention. Phone North 1178-W. J. II
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
FLORISTS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
Free - - rYn Phone
Delivery I1.OU VI Us
CASH 4 CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores-At Your Service
WHITE, INC. 18th ana z Ste, n. W.
Main $3.50
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at M0derate Pricesz
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic Exprensive--
Prompt Auto Delivery Servico
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

A. w. PEAKE. Manager.
District OF Columbia, Maryland.
L. e. Albert. L. Fl. Rigglos.
r. A. Flanagan, Cashier.
920-932 Woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

1923 Hudson Touring
7-patks, which lie a wonderful bar
gain; $500 down takes it.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
AutOmOtive

PhoAe Classified Ads 70 Wnim $500
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
RECITAL PL ANS
DISCUSSED AT
LUNCHEON
!" Evening of Music at
Mount Vernon to Be
Presented

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson will
entertain so ladies at luncheon to-
morrow at her suburban estate, on
Grant Road, after which there will
be an executive meeting TO complete
the plans for the interesting must
cal event scheduled for Washing
tons Birthday, when Carmela Pom
seIle, of the Metropolitan Opera,
viii be heard In washington. for
the benefit of the George Wash.
ington University Hospital. In a
unique program. An Evening Of
Music at Mt Vernon
The charm with which Prof. Nor
ris Crandall and his students re-
produced the Garden at Mt. Ver-
nor" last year, Will be rivalled by
their reconstruction Of Nellie Gus
it's music room, and Miss Ponselle
will be supported by the National
String Quartet as well as by the
Glee Club of the university.
Committees representing these
tive committee Of the board OF lady
managers Of the university hospital,
all of whom are Mrs. Richardson 8
colleagues and guests. include Mrs.
Frederick w. True, Mrs. Thomas
s. W'iles. Mrs. Charles III. Tomp-
kins. Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis. Mrs.
wallace Nick. Stowell. Mrs. william
G. Van Week, Miss Mary Bricken-
stein, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs.
William Cline Borden, Mrs. Buck
ner Randolph. Mrs. Bradshaw
Swailes, Mrs. Leonhard Scejseger,
Mrs. Spencer Prentiss. Mrs. y. p.
Byers, Mrs. M. B. Hilton, Mrs Ord
Evermann, Mrsl Carl Droop, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. William
Weaver. Mrs. William Aspinwall,
Mrs. william j.. Mallory, Mrs. Wall
ter Harlan. Miss Susan Foster,
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews. Mrs.
Alexander Bentley, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs.
Carl Droop, Mrs. Arthur William
Dunn. Mrs. Frederic q. Harrington,
Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley, Mrs.
Charles G. Glover, jr.. Mrs. Will
liam C. Gorgas, Mrs. Lincoln Green,
Mrs. Thomas A. Grower. Mrs. Gill
bert Fl. Grosvenor, Miss Grace
Durham Guest, Mrs. John B. Lar
sner. Mrs. william Mather Lewis,
Mrs. William d. Ord, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs. d. Kerfoot Shute,
Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson. Mrs.
John Al. Tillema. Mrs. Charles III.
Tompkins. Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man and Mrs. walter d. Wilcox.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
COOL IDGE RAPS
ARMS PLEAS

President Coolidge gave g some
what severe reprimand today 70
Army and Navy spokesman who
frequently call public attention TO
the alleged weaknesses and defects
in national defense.
Mr. Coolidge informed callers that
statements or this sort are de-
signed largely to influence Con-
gress to grant larger appropriations
for Ahe Army and NAVY and ne
considers them groundless.
Criticisms Of the state Of ma
tional defense, the President said.
usually are prevalent at this time
lof the year, when Congress Is
busy appropriating millions Of dol
lars for expenditure during the
next fiscal year!
Attention was called To the fact
that Congress has In the last six
years appropriated approximately
$4,000, 600, 900 for the Army and
Navy. The President made ii plain
he believes the money was not
wasted and that the Army and
Navy today are efficient.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
To C I
MIND TEST

He took the pennies from the
paper racks SO that the hpboes
would not be tempted to do the
same thing, william H. Fimske, 4
soldier stationed al Fort Myer told
Judge Gus Al schuldt ii Police
Court today, when he was arraigned
on a charge Of larceny.
This Is the second appearance of
Fimske in police court within a
week for taking money out of news.
paper racks on the streets. The
first time he ives turned over to
the military authorities. but his
re.appearance today and his strange
explanation for the theft led the
court to order q mental examina-
ton:
F'imske was sent to Gallinger
Hospital where he win remain for
ten days under the scrutiny Of
brain specialists. Filnske claims
that he comes from Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
Baby r Eotograb
Ag5n1ae5 In1borLaMce

Underwood and Underwood'n
They now have special room de-
voted to pnotOgraphing little people.
special artist who understands
babies, knows ali their cunning ways
and how 70 make them laugh Of how
to Be patient IL they cry.
Special styles IN baby pictures, and
even special prices are part Of this
unique service which Underwood and
Underwood have inaugurated.
So much Of the success Of babyaa
picture depends upon how happy II IN
while the picture III being made.
Taking this into conside ratfcn, the ptir-
pose 81 the Underwood and Under
wood baby studio seems to be % keep
the surroundings a. much like the
child @is accustomed 10 as possible.
The wisdom Of this plan is surely
justified by the exquisite results.
Have You seen the most recent pic
ture of Paulina Longw0rth made ~
TTnderwo0d's. 1T Ii TOO adorable.
Telephone Main 400 for an appoint
ment
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
Bis TRUCK KILLS
TRACK WORKER

BENJAMIN Buzzard 65, OF l9l9
Thirty-first ST., mortally injured
shortly before noon today when ne
was struck by a heavily laden coal
truck. at Connecticut Avenue AZ
ALTERNATE Street Northwest.
The truck was operated by Foster
Williams, colored, % years old, OF
Rockville, Nd, employed by local
coal company Williams was
arrested by police Of the Fourteenth
precinct and held pending orders
from Coroner j.. Ramsey Nevitt.
Buzzard was an employe of the
Capital Traction, Company, and was
working on a street repairing Jop
when he was run down.
He was rushed to the Emergency
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull and internal injuries, where
he died a. few minutes after
arrival,
The Washington times., 1926-02-02


tions. The new colors are half the
fun OF spring things and models for
the South.
1 saw such a charming hat at
Nine. Ashsmall. tight crown and
quite brim--I believe It was leg
Iorn--with a bit of jade green to
match the facings of kasha en-
semble. In fact, the photographs com
ing back from the Southern resorts
show very decided preference for
shade hats That viii in no wise
affect the popularity Of the small,
comfortable hat for tow wear.
An important woman WI m I know
was coming out of the shop just as
/ was going in, and remarked that
/ might think she lived there, we
have met so often. Her excuse each
time heretofore has been another
evening gown" which, considering the
number of formal functions on the
calender, accepted as fair enough
But this time it was CLOTHES for
Bermuda" and she was thrilled to
death over the things Nine. Ash had
selected for her.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

roll in >cIass to suit your conven.
fence. The telephone number is Main
1878
High school classes in modern bali
room dancing begin February 5. The
boys and girls who join these classes
certainly come forth finished dancers.
Private lessons in all the latest steps
and in combinations of the Charles
ton, tango, waltz and fox trot are
given any hour in the day, by either
Mr.. Thayer or his assistants.
Needless to say the Charleston
classes are the most popular of all
right now, A new class starts to-
night at 8 D. M. II you have not
learned all the steps, here Is q good
opportunity for you to learn them
from an expert.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
TOWN is BANK UPT,
i 900 LIVE ON CHART y

COLOGNE, Germany, Feb. -
Bendorf, d small town near Coblenz,
IS bankrupt. OF its $500 inhabi-
tarts more than 1000 are receiving
government aid
The municipal treasury Is empty
and no salaries have been paid
officials Or teachers this year.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
Bandit Gets So, 900

ALLENTOwN, Pa, Feb. 2. A
lone bandit held up and robbed Lee
KaflIer. assistant manager OF the
Hotel Allen here. yesterday Of =
satchel containing payroll Of
$4,000 In cash as Kaller was pre-.
pairing I'd pay his employees Lii q
room of the hotel. The bandit es-
capped ii an automobile
The Washington times., 1926-02-02


tains In this ightful
way HI this unique and
attractive place. There
have beens dozens Of
sorority parties, both
afternoon and evening
affairs You see, there
are several rooms in
the White Peacock 50
that one party does
not interfere with an
other.
Everything about this
place is SO different,
even the approach set
back ais It Is from &
hiiav atrnnf fla1Aaa Won
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

would be low considering the pOteHs
tlal value 81 the land. said the dele.
cation IN urging passage q the.
Jones bill 10 negotiate compact
between idaho, Montana Oregon
and Washington.