davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-19

DORSTAN HALL.
1900 Georgia Ave.
bath S85 so month One 81 four rooms
prache; side lights. Tiled bath ana shove.
Extra large rooms; corner apartment
242O 10Th ST.
nall and bath exceptionally large closet
space all outside rooms corner APT south
ern exposure. Very reasonable rent
THE ASHLEY.
2038 18th st.
Apl Of five rooms. and bath newly. dee
grated Sr sS5. vIn One Of ak rooms and bath
147l IRNlNG.ST.
S45; three rooms kitchen and bah S55.
VIII redecorate.
3o2+ CONNECTICUT AVE.
bath $50 and s55 three rooms. Kitchen.
reception hail and bath $3.50 and SO
month.
1903 kILBOUKNE ST.
building $50 month.
1920 WISCONSIN AN +.
Apt. Of two rooms. kiichen and path
800 month. One room. kitchen and bath
$50 mouth.
22l9 .55th PLACE.
pols TS" cnen sag ans 90 bath 'Tepps' p1~y
decorated throughout.
3Sl3 18th ST.
New building. Two rooms kitchen. din
ing slcove and bath with porch also one
of three rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and
bath.
54O6 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Three rooms kitchen and bath porch;
$50. two rooms. kitchen and bath: S45.
$40 + ST. NE.
Excellent apt. OF two rooms kitchen and
1913 IRVING 81.
Two family iat of five rooms and bath
h.w-h.; eiec.: garage; $50 month.
615 + ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath: S3, 80 ami $40.
945 LONGFELLOW ST.
New sso hnldn, w,,b Apt of sf ye rooms and
two rooms. kitchen and bath: S37 so
month.
'Rl Co. INC.
Phones Main 5oO5-4-5.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT uOIjSES-FURNISHED

SAiS-
NEAR CoNNECTICUT AVE. on N-vERY
cool and attractive home for small family;
antique furniture. paintings. books. open
rfpfRsSir aRSr ar9f HoNf LOOKING
OTT ON DUPONT CIRCLE.-An unusual op-
home R0i for the SHmmeS months, with msoy may
books paintings and W4rks OF art; l-aIge 9l,ss
rooms open ffreniacs;, ,o For 1nrth rent from June
HfIGHEsT ii POINT iS wASHiNGToN-Ar-
tistically furnished a-rpon double hoaISS. 6.,S,
House House eGuipped With Vacuum cleaner. hand
hester. hhest Available about June is for season
ending STn M9x i oEiTioS 1 ,IHn'Fl YEAR CoxNEcTr-
house. with very handsome furniture. Largs
fiaSS,ns iirSen on ToGn frs, foor large bedrooms and
bath on second floor and oedroonis am
oa,h On snrn S%T F% heater avail
able NAY l2 ',r,Eli Sl5o un3uI m3pthA AxD pI-Beau.
large. bright rooms: French windows IN dll-
ing room: large bedrooms on second ro0r
sieening porch and built-n garage. Unus,l-
ally large front and side porch Mt9 9or rufr the
suHimTSSTT HHimTSSTTINGToN ST. NEAR CONN. AVE.
hsrmng AMIN ra0m n0@se sa bnths and ali Equipment
of a modern home: for the summer months
at sAsr sas4 = IRVINE W9rSG ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD:
Reantifii S-room house. with 2 sleeping
norrhes breakfast porch front and sldr
pOrches very large lot, with garage ana
shade trees, from June 10 to Sept. 10 u
5000 mouth.
UERMAN l.. GASCH.
13o6 New York Ave Main $3.50.
FOR COL0RED.
22O2 Flagler pl. NV rooms. batn,
eI3 { Canitol st-6 r. bath $500.
CAHlLL & MENSH.
Franklin 13l Insurance Building. 20s
J3I7 OTIS PI,, NW.-6 ROOMS. GARAGE.
excellent condition. fine location. SO.
40I Evarts at n.e-BunC allow. . rooms.
h w H. cleo large lot. SO:
CAHILL & MENSH.
franklin 73f Insurance Building 20.
COLORED-1316 9th ST N.w.-s
1915 1SsSw 1ESnsSwa,Rb A,EJs p 81 FscRawiRTz. inc ioooo
534 18th ST. NV Main 621O.
! tConfinued on Next Paxs.S
Evening star., 1926-05-19
WEA\ FIR BROS.
500 18th ST Nv PHONE N 1886.

> THE A,YoXpALE, 1924 ST SW Stso 10
I rooms kitchen and bath $50 500 GO
fHG 2ogf siL4MdRE fisG5s 1a4 1S4o osih oBsihrMoRE 81
tAf$s%2HNAtGn fs2H iihfa totR4s aR4 '1'S 1875 I'm
room retept:on. hall ana bath,
fHF 'ctoRA' ;..a7 < 81 Nws.9-o
3 81 ESfI ESsIARTGN R5Sn toTRTs 5S4 ?%' 7q3 is =
| room kitchen and bath ......- 94n 90
TSo%; %olcl ktth.G anf s sa'h ,enar, sr Ro
Front apt, 4 rooms. reception hall s-s M
See Afs PErM6RrH 1sGfs AZ GAfHEHs. 81 i
?4 ,n9 T9 bs,b bs1 wEBsTEss, 81 70 Nw Sa ssa 80
zee Ssemf kesdenS sRS 9a'S ser Apt 40 10 1lS2 81
TfR''fs ThF fRsEix'ToN. ?7l4 orAREy RD. NV.
: rooms hl,ssf" gssf 8 sna sr BAH, Nw
: rooms dining alcove. saf6 Sib6 MnFgaay
3 roo poons. dining sIcoye bath. Murphy e..
RtfIRND Eff%: Sl9of GofRfs as"Sf ia5 ?' th %f
Isrse EGpm In"n, s%% o fiIche, and bath S35 90
j iayge room and baiS doghI,s3, exposure.
. rooms. kitchen and bath ..--... So 90
rooms fasPeti fssi eGIRHRD Rhd DAs@ sr. NV '"o "
! room. kitchen and bath -..-..- sio 00o 0o
rooms S''efsG is56 afM Il Ss-n 81 Nv 200 ~
rooms !d,chen bath aG,R and H9rGH " 50" 30
room. ktcheh and x 6sth " --.-.. $40 90
, ro1TJ sTisS .9G p eatR MAfkER fgS K SSpt SSpto
Si3 18th st NV Nam 269o
Evening star., 1926-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRINCE KARL. 1901 X ST.
) rooms. kitchen and bath, $40.

PRINCE KARL. 1901 X ST.
) rooms, kitchen aud bath. $40.
UNION REALTY CORP.
4i0-4Il Evans Bldg. Vain ~ 10.
1911 VERNON NW-vERY DESIRABLE
apartments of one room, kitchen and bath :;
9 rooms, kitchen. bath, and 3 rooms. KIT
and bath. $45. $50 and $65
1862 Ontario pl. nv. near 18TH and Col
rd A partments of 3 rooms, reception hali
and tile bath $45 and $50 per month.
1864 Columbia rd, The Amherst" Apt
42-4 rooms, reception hall and bath: 500.
1869 Mintwood pi.-Front apartment OF
3 rooms and bath southern exposure. St5
and rooms, bath. with sleeping porch. 500
The Macomb" 1920 Macomb st NV
Brand-neW, detached modern building deslr
able apartments of . rooms. bath and Mur
ply bed, and 3 rooms. reception hall and
bath: all outside, bright rooms S45. S4 80
So 80 anu $50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS & co.
1872 X St. NV. Nam 1900
THE CECIL,
1926 18th st. NV, Cor. of /.
AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
WARDMAN.
Main $3.50. 1870 X ST. NV
Evening star., 1926-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FLAT IN PETWORTH.
ns e large % rooms bath with Ppsf shoWsr S afss 2
pantry, back and trout .porches, cedar lined
Used as room cellar With station alto ary tubs.
fe"HK E WEEK. RaH aS nS' soss Sssr
ONE MONTHS RENT
FREE.
For signing satisfactory lease.
214O \ ST. NV.
1910 X ST. NE.
snG It.. room % ,a':s and OGns: Sath GRsn
Rent, S45 to Sos.
]. DALLAS GRADY,
9O4 lin St; NV.
Main 6lsl.
CRESTHlLL APARTMENTS
BUILDiHS5 q 1FTg Ef4,sHkRS kESfkb MARcH let
q AXALABLEa
ia5S BELM9Sf, ST: o
LARGE PoRcItESWf2NE P6Rc82s HAVE TWO
= rooms and T%%%f o1s,a.S and ha'R ,; 9..ae9 each
se'eF+ss ss% %5G g 5 te sS@SpeE sS0oo EAt8 I fs'ed
Exceptionally fortunate in teing m this
affofding Ff a" ahobstr"r,ed view over the ely
surrounding country and. indeed down the
TIE ash ss sss%s sa Sn assut
bath heated by oil: incinerator. etc cu.,
rNr EST reMp ssy ieT 9SeIRaReTR FR REAL RESrA
sihGTk Wits SoNpAN'so> FOX MA. AAN-A1
MOORE & HILL, INC.
73O 18th ST. sT.---
1475 COL. RID. NV.
Five rooms and bath with immense .!eeg-
ing porch newly decorated: all OUTSIDE
rooms. so month. ADJ. ~. -
roth AND SIS. NV.
New Fireproof Building
one and two rooms and bath.
oreoPs!aGy $40 ae@r' sT SW 3H,y i''
New Building. .o
rooms rooms and and bath nafn $40. $40 ana 5000
17l9 K ST soooo
'00"; aiIS Hi'd KR@AlLIoRAMA RD. Wv
8 Ioon, and : hath. ........... - 90 GG99S 90
. 'oo"'' e:tl; @G30 ''sI ADAMS MILL RID.
New Building. 1880
rooms Kitchen and bath' n1Fch i" 1" q" on
'''"' 1:iSi $500 % ti' CoEN Ave Nv
. rooms kitchen ana bath .......... $50 90
3 rooms reception hall. kitchen. hall ooo
"nf THE Hf'I: IE:yrRETr. 2i27 p ST NV -
8 rooms kitchen and oath $3.50 $50 So
9 rooms kitchen and bath So 20
room AiltRs" i44s eiRARb ifa Ri5N ST. Nw 40"
room" room, d'"y,s DIM eAi@ Room kitchen 9rdo 81 s.o
llO6 I4th ST NV 80
FoGfii THE 'p@ FoIGER. iS;F All sod ST
rooms a"r g $5'f pa AVE Nv ss.,o
rooms anu !ii9 .iTi9 g -. NV ~
'''"'' ''' IA IT Ne
. rooms hIteheH ana bath. :; shH.Oo
1905 MASS. AVE. NV. a,,.,
rooms a"f i7i5 zap pa AVE NV.
so CALIFORNIA ST NV.
. rooms bifchen aud bath so 90
THE ARDMORE. 9l5 20th IT. NV 80,
746 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and hatn ..-... 300"
iIO1 l1th ST NV
/ room. dining al"oye kitchen and a s.- so
'A'" 90 so1 c ST. NV ''''' ~ 10y
d fo'h'' anu PIE isi5 p ST. NV
= rooms kitchen and Oatn -.--. S5s oD
] room. dining alcoye. kitchen and oo
40 9th ST NV
3 rooms kit .henette and bath s5@.5o
. rooms and kitchen. use of bath. $500
1od-11O,1l4 18th ST Sc. .,o m
-''''' I467 = & AVE, NE.
; rooms kitcnens and bath. INV h. m
FOR COLORED
1919 Ist ST. NV. o,
5 rooms and bath ..-.-....... =. 500 90
GEO. w. LINkINS.
l733 DE SALES ST.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Observation-Disclosures.
THE LEAMINGTON
A. - nn AL CIR ~ Wv

o5O3 14th ST NV
and I bath spsr,ments: fine fS,eu porch the most
convenient section OF the city. Apt l. SO;
Np'' o. i32@ RANDOLPH ST, NV.
One apartment. ? rooms. kit: and bath.
clean. attracting ,oSl an and I lsWR', e s0' so
lent downtoSS9 u9I IGra'I9n; Mg XsgE gst low rent
Franklin "a. Insurance Bldg 20.
1900 PARK RID CORNER 18th ST.--SEC-
ond floor. separate entrance rooms, house
sides exposed $40; bargain. Also 3 rooms,
frst floor. at 1870" Park I'd. with gas, $50
Representative. 80 to $50 pm. and sun
day afternoons.
RoCKsBoRo, l711 R ST; N.w;,a,Elevator
service; room. kit, bath and ) rooms.
Housekeeping; only vacancies.
STANLEY ARMS. Ieth St. above Mass
aye.---New modern apts. at low rates: apis
consisting Of ent. hall. large hy. rooms
SatH' E,,chen--about half with dining room
and half with dining alcove. walking dls
tance.
1903 CLIFTON sT-Near Central High
school . rooms. housekeepins desirable
exposure for Summer, 500
1888 PHELPS PL;--Nesr Conn. ave, Re
fined apt. building elevator rooms' s;lsc hcnsc
until October. Also ) rms. vacant MAY ID
648 NEWTON sT.--Near Ga ave trolley
Modern new apt. building ami. One room
kitchen aIcove and bath. ample closets. de,
spis slpnoe $40 20 Sp' SpuA Only 'f three available
EDGEMOoR MD-Choice, new apts., .
rooms. Kitchen, bath; am. Suburban, in
viting: reasonable.
THE DRURY. 3I"l MI. Pleasant ST..
rms, kitchenette b.; end foor; redeeorated
THE GoRGAS Ga. ave. and Aspen st
rooms. housekeep,ng. with reception nan ana
bath ami, Building detached. uesiTaoie IN
Summer. Inspection invited.
sos4 RoDMAN ST, clev. Park rms,
kat. b: quiet sos.
MADDux, MARSHALL, MOSS MALLORY.
aaa 10Th St Nw.-.-M Mar 1ol34
WEST OF CONN. AVE.
In most exclusive section OF Wash; beau
uiul large, detached bldg. extra large rms
bright ana airy: Arm. corner apt. all so fso-
nS ss nsW e dnH sfh on %
party positively best for the money. as sncn
SSh Sigher' :" ' See Ant. .oi. ai3s California st.
Prone phone North 4saa
BARGAIN-&5 MONTH.
30 IL. 2s31 eslh ST Nv
oss. S.r spis SsI%s'n5 dors ro's newly e decora,ed
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co,
ala 18th ST. NV. Fr. ll40.
AREN'T yor FOOLISH RENTING AGAIN
Or didn't you know that Tor o'e interest
10 make first payment on home; Address
Box 323.X. Star office. la'
BOSS & PHELPS
l4l7 X Street Main $500
NfacaqsH1 iscse1si1 24k aiit 81 SHhpHWEs' Nv
The ideal apartment for the
Ali outside rooms Exten-
sive grounds offer comfortable
SURROUNDINGS.
i 4 rms kit. 4 bath
$50 to S65 90
LONDON HALL.
1893 i3th ST. NV
Desirable downtown loca-
Just off Massachu.etia ave,
Elevator and switchboard
room kit. and hath
S4S TO $50.
THE JEANETTE:
1914 14th ST. NV.
Convenient downtown loca-
block from Thomas Circle.
, s4sso s4&T5 and and :a3 sss.5o s''N
THE LANSING.
1l6 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.
A decided bargain IN good
section.
Near tho Capitol Library
and Office Buildings
) rooms. kat and bath
$500
1905 LANIER PL. NV
Available June st.
Delightful and pleasant .
apartment. overlooking Rock
Creek Park
3 rooms kitchen. dining
alcove and bath
SS5 90
ASK FOR 0CR RENT LIST
BOSS & PHELPS
14l7 X Street Main $500
NORTHRROOk COURTS.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

NEAR CONN. AVE. BRIDGE
SIX rooms attractively located. the Wood
ward. 231l Connecticut ave. Apt. 302
North 1874 21"
Evening star., 1926-05-19

B. F. SAUL CO,
Main 21oO o2s 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

14O4 COL. RID. NV.
1904 9th ST. NE.
Q. rooms kit. d. q. and bath. .S35. 90
1 room. kit. d. u. and bath. 5000
Evening star., 1926-05-19

/ 664 Columbia rd The Amherst" Apt
42--4 rooms reception hall and bath S55
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
JUNIOR CLASS
PRACTICES FOR
FARCE COMEDY


Miss Harriet Shedd, Junior class
advisor, is directing cast. practice
for the three-act-far comedy, en-
titled 1.-The Arrival of Kitty" to, be
presented at the Grand theatre on
February 20. This comedy is con-
sidered one of the best of its kind
and guarantees $50 laughs in $50
minutes. The plot is ingenius and
unravels swiftly, all the characters
having good parts. This play had
a long and successful run on Broad
way and since has been presented
as a royalty play by stock COM
panies colleges and high schols. The
lines are clever and the action swift.
The members of the cast who
were selected as first choice are
Aileen Maiden, Cora Burnett, lone
Blalack, Barbara Spoerry, Douglas
Wright, Alfred Levy, Wesley Schlotz-
haur, Henry Borcherding, and George
'Colvin.
Daily rehearsals after school will
be held beginning this week. This
play promises to be unusual quality
and as there is no other attraction
to conflict with it on that evening,
should draw large audience Tickets
will go on sale soon at the Douglas
Drug store. t..f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
c. :. MA
Dries right alp!

If you just realized how easy It is to
stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by
simply building up the red-blood-cells
in your blood with S. S. S., you
wouldn't waste another minute trying
to do it any other way.
That's the only way to relieve irri-
tated, broken out skin of any sort. You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in
your system. The blood is so weak it
can't fight back and overcome the en-
emy, so the impurities break out
through the skin. .e
S. S. S. builds the blood back
builds millions of new red-blood-celIs.
Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples,
blaclheads, ugly blotches and irritat-
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All
druggists sell it. The larger bottle is
more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
LADIES' COLUMBIA /.
ORCHESTRA PLEASED
DOUGLAS AUDIENCES

Douglasites who went to the
Grand theatre Sunday expecting TO
witness simply the regular motion
picture program were pleasantly sur
prised by the fine program rendered
by The Ladies' Columbia Concert
orchestra which was in Douglas as
a special attraction just for one day.
Eleven young women musicians
and a most appealing soloist, ap-
peared under the direction of Nine.
Frances Knight, conductor, and from
the first number until the last
showed rare skill. A big crowd
heard the talented musicians both
at the afternoon and the evening
performance and they were heartily
received. Both classical and popular
selections were offered and proved
appealing Everyone Of the girls
handled her instrument with ease
and confidence, Interpreting the fdif-
ficult portions OF some of the heavier
numbers with certainty and EN-
phasis.
Nine Knight conducted with vim
and smothness, displaying a techni-
que unusually finished and inspir-
ingly severe for a woman.
The program offered by the wo-
men musicians was far more balanc-
ed and far better rendered than the
most optimistic would have dared
to predict before hearing them. The
Ladies' Columbia Concert orchestra
presents to the public d worthy and
satisfying and certainly faces a
bright future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
SHE WAS
AFRAID
TO SLEEP

For a year I was. afraid to sleep
because gas (frOm stomach) collected
around my heart. Now [ take Adler
ika once a week and have not been
bothered since" (signed) Mrs. Z.
Cole Adlerika removes gas in TEN
minutes and brings out old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. 1t is such an excel
lent intestinal evacuant that it is
wonderful for constipation and allied
stomach trouble. Stops that full,
bloated feeling and makes you happy
and cheerful No matter what you
have tried the ZEAL action of Adle-
rika will surprise you. Douglas Drug
Co.. cor, 10th and G. Ave.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
ASPIRANT FOR ARBUCKLE
GROWN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire J

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-Wayne B.
Parkinson, member OF a Topeka
Kansas, family, who cherishes ambi- :
tion to become the successor OF
FATTY" Arbuckle on the silver sheet,
today entered a plea of not guilty
when he was arraigned on a bad
check charge. Parkinson tips tho
scales beam at more than $50 pounds.
When arrested on New Years eve,
Parkinson had several letters writ
ten by motion picture actors intro-
ducing him to persons in the industry
in Hollywood. Each of the letters
described his resemblance to Arbuc.>
kle and told Of his ambition to be-
come a famous screen comedian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
new OFFICERS
FOR SALVATION
ARMY In CITY



Mrs. p. A. Lee, envoy of the Saliva
ton Army, who has been in charge
of the work of that organization in
Douglas since November 16, 1925, is
relinqushing her post here immedi.
ateyl, due to illness.
She will leave within a day or two
for Bisbee to reside with her daugh-
ter, Captain c. Irby of the Salvation
Army branch in the mine city. She
hopes to recover her health suffi-
ciently to return to active duty fof
the Salvation Army in the near fut-
ure.
Ensign and Mrs. Lloyd of Califor-
mia will arrive in Douglas Wednes-
day or Thursday to undertake the.
local work, Mrs. Lee stated yesterday.
1t is with deep regret that the
present envoy is forced to leave
Douglas, she declared Monday after
noon. Since coming here last Mo-
vember, she has worked faithfully to
handle the duties of that organiza
tion in this city and although being
forced to do the work without help.
she has accomplished many fine
Things while here. During the Christ
mas period, she was especially active
relieving the suffering of the needy
in this section. In all her efforts
here Mrs. Lee has met with hearty
cooperation, she stated yesterday,
and the people of Douglas have al
ways been kindly anG considerate
Coming here from Amarillo, Texas,
Envoy Lee succeeded Captain Branen
who was called from her work III
Douglas to her home in California;
because of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Lee has been in Salvation Army
work for several years and eight
wears ago was a member of that or
ganization in Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Public Invited to W. c. t. U.

A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the general public to at
tend the program celebrating the
anniversary of national prohibition,
given by the Womans Christian
Temperance union, at the Y. w. G.
A. on Tuesday evening. The pros
gram is scheduled to begin prompt-
ly at 1880 o'clock and will consist
of the following numbers: song,
Onward Christian Soldiers; inyo-
cation; sketch Of the life of Frances
e. willard by Mrs H. P. Wylie;
current events on prohibition, Mrs.
r. R. Rokahr; song by group of
girls from Mrs Wylie's Sunday
school class; six minute talk in pro-
test against the repeal of the Vol
stead act, by c. B. Fleming; five
minute talk on Kiwanis attitude as
to the constitution, by W.. H. Mel
scher; song by male quartet of Meth
odist church; five minute talk on
What prohibition has done in g
Medical Way" by DR.. z. Causey;
five minute talk on Economies Of
Prohibition-What it Means to Busi-
ness and What Has Taken the
Place of the Saloon by John Hid;
song, America" benediction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
JURYMEN SEEKING
EXEMPTION MUST
FILE APPLICATION

Douglasites entitled to exemption
from jury duty and wishing to exer-
else that right should file applica :
ton blanks this week requesting
that they be relieved, Judge John e.
Newbury stated Monday.
These application forms may be
obtained in the justice court here
and many local notary publics also
supply them The superior court
calendar for the first session Of
that court this year was set last
Saturday. The jury will probably
be drawn next Monday for the open
ing of court which it is believed
will occur the following Monday,
February 8th. Thus local men en-
titled to exemption should attend to
the filling out of their application
blanks this week. When these forms
are filled out here, they are sent to
Tombstone and flied for reference. j
Judge Newbury. has supervised the
preparation of several of these blanks
already and is willing to help other
individuals living here who wish to
apply for exemption, perform the
necessary duty.
Exemption may be applied for by
the following persons if they are in
the actual discharge of their duties:
1. Persons over so years of age.
2. Civil officers of the state and
United States.
g. Ministers.
A. Physicians, dentists, attorneys.
5. Newspaper editors, school teach
ers, druggists, undertakers, telegraph
operators railroad station agents,
conductors and engineers, express
agents and messengers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Entertain For MRS. Thompson

A shower was given for Mrs. Ell
mer Thompson on Saturday evening
by Mrs. Fred Rievasta1 and Mrs.
Herbert w. White at the latters
home, 636 Fourteenth street. Among
the CUES IS were Mrs. John Hoffman,
Mrs. Samuel Beckett, Mrs. Walter
Hunt, Mrs. Lawrence Neagle, Mrs.
Sarah E. Thompson, Mrs. William
Beecroft, Mrs. Charles Tilson, Mrs
Clareney, Mrs. Fred Rievastal, Mrs.
Clyde Keith, Mrs. William Yelver-
ton and Mrs. II. w. White. Re
freshments were served during the
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
visit at Rhyolite

party from Douglas, consisting
Of Roy Wilder and his sister, Miss
Lucille Wilder of S26 Tenth street,
their brother-inlaw, Captain Sam
uel Skemp of Washington, D. c. and
Mrs. Agnes Houck and Miss Minnie
Morgan, motored to Rhyolite mark
Saturday for a weekend visit. They
were the guests of John Hands, who
acted as their guide, pointing out
all the interesting spots. The party
reports much snow in the canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Funeral Today

The funeral of r. w. Jones, age 20,
who passed away at a local hospital
on January II, will be held from the
Porter and Ames chapel at IL o'clock
this morning. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver,
pastor of the Christian church. Jones
has been residing in Mexico for some
time and prior to that was employed
at the Copper Queen smelter here
and at the mines in Bisbee. Inter
ment will be made in Calvary GENE Z
terry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Ex-CrOwn Prince May Not
Be Permitted to Visit in
Holland, Powers Complain
(By Dispatch a. ?. WiIel

DOORN, Holland, JAM 25.-lt is
believed that owing to representations
made by the allied powers to the
Dutch government, the former crown
prince of Germany may not be per-
mitted to make his intended visit to
the kaiser here 1.-The il1aiser's son
recently announced his intention of
making such visit to several friends
at Wieringen.
The former emperor was seen
walking today with his wife ana
appeared to be in excellent health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Here From Coast

John Brayin of Los Angeles, is
spending week in Arizona, visit
ing old friends in Tombstone, where
the Brayin family resided before go
ing to the coast several years ago,
and in Douglas with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Henderson of 1884 Twelfth
street Several entertainments are
being planned in his honor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Arriving For Visit

Arriving For Visit
F. B. Carr, manager of the northern
Ohio district of the C44ada Life Il
insurance company is arriving in
the city the latter part of the week
for brief visit at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. E. w. Brown of ll0l
Fifteenth street. Carr expects to go
from here to California to spend the
remainder of the winter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
ATTENTION k. OF p.

AS many K. Of p. lodge members
as can conveniently do SO please at
tend funeral of Robert wv Jones at
Porter & Ames Chapel at 11:OO a. m.
today. n ,s-.
ut WALTER. SPENCE,
Chancellor Commander.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Arriving For Visit

Arriving For Visit
Mrs. Jane sandrex of Ell Paso is
arriving in the city Wednesday for
brief visit while enroute to her
home, from an extended stay in
California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Wed In California

Mr.. and Mrs! tHerbert Skill of
Portland, Ore, have announced the
marriage of their daughter Helen
Arlene, to Mr. William Jackson of
Los Angeles on January Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Skill resided in the
city for a short time while Skill was
engaged in smelter work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
In Tucson Monday

J. P. Boyle, local attorney was
in Tucson yesterday on business mat
ters. He will go from there to Ajo
today with Cleon T. Knapp of Bis
bee to attend the funeral services of
the late General John C. Greenway.