davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
YOUNG SOPRANO GIVES
RICH SONG RECITAL

Esther Celander, soprano, pupil
of John r. Monroe, gave a recital
of songs and arias in the Parish
Hall of the Church of the Advent
Second and u SITS. n. w. on last
Saturday evening. She was assisted
by Dolores Spence, violinist.
Miss Celander gave the famous
"Kom Kjyra," the Norwegian Echo
Song that is the prize Of coloratura
sopranos, "Solveig's Song" from
Grieg's peer Gynt" suite; II
pleure dams mon occur" of Debussy
the aria from Charpentier's opera
Louise" "Depuis lie jour" and
group OF songs of Cyril Scott,
Winter Watts, Buzzi-Peccia and
the Hymn to the Sun" Of Rimsky'
Korsakoff.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

program Of January is. She has
the honor OF having been chosen
by the Mexican government, who
defrays all the expenses or her
musical education.
Alma Simpson. soprano, Of our
own country, with an international
reputation, and Laurette Howard,
contra1to, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
also has specialized in this music,
complete the list OF five notable
artists who will share in this inn
portant concert, where music speaks
its message OF understanding and
Of fellowship among nations Of the
western world.
Worldwide Music Missionary
Alma Simpson has been an unique
missionary through music.
She is the first North American,
in the first place. for. whom a
concert tour of forty recitals was
arranged in the municipal opera
houses Of the capital cities of South
America.
So, with this in mind. 1t is inter
esting to note that, in. Rome, Alma
Simpson sang In her repertory OF
the great masters, classic and mod,
ern. compositions OF DR.. Arne, for
old English, and Of Charles Wake.
field Cadman, who not alone is 4
composer representative Of the best
| in our melodious music.language,
but. who has sought for his inspira.
ton some OF the richest of native
folklore In the themes and
atmosphere Of the American Indian.
Again, she has introduced Charles
Gilbert Spross in Europe. In
Barcelona. Spain, we find HI. T..
Durleigh and Pearl Curran. the lat.
ter in her fanciful ''T1o, Mr.. Piper.
on q program with Rachmaninoff,
Estile and de Falla.
On the Air Around World
1t Is indeed a rich thing that the
Pan-American Union is giving to
the people OF our country.
And not alone our country! These
programs are re.broadcast in Eng
land, on to five nations of Europe.
Then with the message sent to
the twenty-one Republics of the
Pan-American Union, one has some
idea Of the influence, the acquaint'
ance and then the friendship, that
in the marvel of science today is
carried--on wings of song-to mil
lions of people at the same time.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
MRS. WILsON-GREENE.s
Saturday Evening Concerts

Mrs. Wilson's Greene announces
the resumption of her course Of
Saturday evening concerts at the
washington Auditorium with the
appearance there on Saturday even.
ing, January Is. of John McCor.
mack, the famous Irish tenor, who
win make, on that occasion, his
first evening concert appearance il
the Capital. His program viii be
announced later.
For many years, Mccormack haa
been presented by Mrs. Wilson.
Greene as one of the outstanding
stars of her afternoon concert
series. but owing to the hitherto
unsatisfied demand of thousands
of Washington music lovers VINO
have been unabfe TO hear McCOr.
mack in the afternoon, Mrs. Wilson.
Greene has specially arranged to
present the great singer at an
evening performance.
Seats for the Mccormack concert
as well as one other remaining
concert in Mrs. Wilson reene's Sat.
urday evening course at the Au.
ditorium, that Of Frieda Hempel
in her Jenny Lind" concert on
March 20, are now on sale at Mrs.
WiIson-Greene Concert Bureau in
Droop's, 1900 g. st. n. W., and
will also be on sale at the Wash.
ington Auditorium the evening OF
the concert.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
MRS. WILSON-GREENE
Roland Hayes Tomorrow Eve

Roland Hayes, the phenomenal
negro tenor, who first achieved
American prominence with the Fisk
University Singers and who has
since amazed and electrified both
Europe and the United States with
his marvellous voice, will make his
first concert appearance in Wash
ington at the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow evening, at $3.50 O'Clock.
He viii sing the Mozart aria, Tall
. CONSTANT sono;" two Schubert
Jungling an der Quelle", also q
Hugo Wolf song ''Benedein die
selige Mutter and lie Reeve" from
Massenet's "Manon." In Englfsn
he will sing Rachmaninoff's "As
All Things Fade, at Was a Lover
and His Lass" text from Shake
speare and music by Quilter, Rose
Of the Night and THE Dreamy
Lake. by Critics.
His Negro spirituaIs will include
Wade ip de Water" arranged by
Edward Boatner. Little David,
Play on yo' Harp" arranged by
Roland Hayes. Its Me-" arranged
by Klemm and Joshua fit de Battle
oh Jericho" arranged by Lawrence
Brown.
1oyHoHa hayes, VINO VIII DC
accompanied at the piano by the
superb negro accompanied. William
Lawrence, worked his way through
Fisk University where his singing
first attracted attention. In his
first London concert he made an
instantaneous hit and sang later
before George v. at Buckingham
Palace and subsequently before the
Queen Mother of Spain.
Hayes has already appeared as So
loist with many famous orchestras
In London, in Paris and with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, under
Pierre Mohteaux, and under KoGs-
sovitsky.
Seats are now on sale at Mrs.
Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Drops, 1900 G st. N W., and
VIII also be on sale at the Wash
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
CRECoR-NIckEL CONCERT
TOMORROW At CENTRAL

ernest wendell Nickel, the
vl,istIer protege Of Carrie Jacobs
Rond ana Henry Sn1idt Gregof,
niay1ist wilt be presented in concert,
nv the Community Center Depart
p3enf az the d. G. Public Schools
tomorrow evening at O'Clock, III
the auditorium OF the Central Hisn
School
Mr.. Nickel has appeared IN con-
cert with such celebrated artls.s ss
rsI.a,1ea Cadnan. Frederick Warde
and Edgar Guest. He will give
fhe Neyin mighty LAX a Rose,
y .sPizzicato'' of Delibes, Mrs. Bond 9
aIust a.Wearying for YOU, among
hia selections. Mr.. Smidt Gregor
win play his own arrangement q
the Strauss blue Danube Wattz'
and compositions of Rachmanin0Ii'
I1adereMski and Dett.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
RUBINSTEIN CLUB BALL
TOMORROW At WILLARD

The Rubinstein Club will give it's
annual ball tomorrow evening, in
the Willard Hotel ball room, at $50
O'Clock. The music will be fur
nished by Spencer Tupman's excel
lent Mayflower orchestra.
For those who wfAh to play cards
rather than dance, tables will be set
up in the small ball room. Tickets
for cards may be had from Mrs.
Peter Becker, jr.
There will be rehearsal Of the
club on January 5, 1925, Persons
wishing to join the club viii kindly
communicate with Mrs. Fred Klinge,
Columbia 300-J, to arrange for a
voice trial.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Latin-An1ericaI1 Music
Bv Noted Artists

MARY GARDEN
By JESSIE NIacBRIDE

An event of nationwide Importance to 1.-THE Americas,
and also world Of art, win take place at the Pam
American Building, in the Hall Of the Americas on the
evening of Saturday, January is, from Sis to 40
America, through music, has become widely known
throughout the northern continent of the New World by
means of the Of the southern Americas that have
been broadcast this beautiful monument to friendship
and ntercoursethat the PanAmerican Building Wash
ington our National Capital
This proposed is going step further according
Franklin Adams councillor of the Pan-American Union
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
PEGGY ALBION CONCERT
shading Tonight in Recital

Tonight Albert Spalding, playing
his famous violin. which was made
by an imprisoned artist I'm an italian
dungeon 200 years ago, will give the
fifth of the popular Peggy Albion
concerts in the auditorium. intro
ducing the. new compositions he
gained during his recent concert
tour of the Old World.
This foremost of American vio-
lif1ists, having traversed England,
Ireland. France, Spain. Italy, Ger
many, Belgium, and the Netherlands
in making the most extensive con-
cert tour Of Europe made by any
artist since the World War, arrived
in New York only last Wednesday.
He win open his American tour
with his concert here tonight.
The program is: La FOlia
iCorelli- Spaldingl "Siciliana" Vera
cini-Salmon), THE Devils TriIl''
Tartini); Sonata, A major Cesar
Franclx): Concerto, E minor (Men
dessohnl; Concerto, A minor. No. :
(VfeuxtempsG Fanta sy" I'm C
(Schubertl: Concerto, G .mino1
Brucl1), and for final group. Albert
Spalding himself has arranged two
old Irish tunes, 'sNorah O'Neili
and Rebels Marching Song" will
play his own "Berceuse" and his
own arrangement OF the Schubert
'Hark, Hark the Lark besides q
Godowsky Waltz and the Sara
safe 'ZigeunerWeisen. .
Andre Benoist, the pianist who
accompanied Mr.. SpaIding on his
European tour, viii be at the piano
this evening. Tickets are availablz
at the Albion office in the Jordan
building, 1888 G st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
NOTABLE STARS FOR
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"

Editha Fieischer the very hand
some and artistic leading soprano
at the Deutsches Opera House, Ber-
lin, will sing the role Of Susanna
in Mozart's opera, "rhe Marriage
Of Figaro which the William
Wade Hinshaw Opera Company will
present here on January IA, as the
fifth of the r. Arthur Smith Ten
Star Series" at the National
ThaRter.
Pawel Ludilxar, who appears as
Figaro, has sung in most of the
opera, houses OF Europe, under such
famed conductors as Toscannini,
Strauss, Serafin, and Marinuzzo.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
C0N('ER I
SEASON
ANEW
MUSIC CALENDAR

TONIGHT, 8:15--AIbert Spalding,
violinist, in recital. Peggy Albion
concert bureau. Washington
Auditorium.
TUESDAY, 4.3O-New York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra. Willem Men.
geIberg. conductor. T. Arthur
Smith concert bureau. National
Theater.
TUESDAY. 8:30-RoIand Hayes,
negro tenor. in recital. Mrs.
Wilson-Greene concert bureau.
washington Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, Ills a. MFRS.
Lawrence Townsend Musical
Morning. Maestro. cellist. and
DeGogorza, baritone. Mayflower
ballroom.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
4. ARTHUR SMITH
philharmonic and Mengelberg

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, with its famous conductor,
Willem Mengelberg, VIII give the
second concert of the series at the
National Theater, tomorrow after
noon at 400.
Mr.. Mengelberg has selected for
this occasion program Astounding
in a variety of melodies" begin
ming with the ever-favorite. "Unfin-
islled Symphony" by Schubert;
Beethoven's Leonore" overture,
No. 3; Strauss Death and Trans
figuration." and a later-day melody
by Goldmark, a Negro Rhapsody, !"
based on the seven themes which
the composer regards as of negro
origin. or at least of negro char
acter.
The Philharmonic Orchestra,
Known as the second oldest orches-
ira, is always assured warm well
come at its appearances here and
the series given in Washington
adds much to the social as well as
the musical season. Tickets are
selling at the T. Arthur. Smith con-
cert bureau, 1880 G. st. n. w
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
sMIDT CREGoR, PIANIST,
AT NATL PARK SEMINARY

Henry Snlidt Gregor. piauiss has
been appointed to take the place Of
the late DR.. T.. s. Lovette a. in
structor OF the piano at the Ma
tionaI Park Seminary at Forest
Glen, Md. Smidt GresOrS who il
il Russian artist. received his ap-
recruitment through the Mckee
Music Bureau Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
NO CONCERT
JANUARY Z

T. Arthur Smith Is sending
Oalt announcements to sub
scrfbers Of the Ten Star Series
20 the effect that tickets for
the Mozart opera. The Mar.
rage IL Figaro" will be good
on January III, when the opera
win BE given ut the National
Theater.
Tickets for Wilhelm Bachaus
win be good for his recital on
January 28.
There Is no concert on
january I.
IA change In routing made
this necessary.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
We Paid $1,OOO,OOO

81 900 900 to secure the remedy. Now
the facts are told in thousands o.
newspapers and magazines. People
everywhere are dealing with colds
in this effective way.
This is to urge that you try
HILLS. Take it promptly. every
hour of delay means a deeper-seated
cold.
Be sure you get HILLS. The
years have proved that no other
help compares. A cold is serious
matter. Stop it at ence, end its
results In the best way you can
find.
If you take HILLS now, relief
will come tomorrow. The fever viii
be checked, the system toned, the
bowels opened. The poisons viii
be eliminated. ALI those things
must be done, and they should De
done at once. Get HILLS and
start at once. At your drug store.
Be Sure Its NAIuS Price5Oc
CASCAM y QUINlNE
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

ington Auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
SCENE ii.
The Mandarin Gardens

LOOy-Well, well, well. Hullo Kwong
Lo Foy-lo Cholly-well meet the
old man boys-hey pop-shake hands
witt mister Hang Shang ,-diss is
Mister Far Low-hand witt de old
man Sing Well comon in de kitchen
pop. l wantcha to meet some-no-
well lets go-got any grease on til
menu??? well, wipe it Off ha ha In
ha--Oorn.a new coolie ~! Hello
Sessue-we Mclean people wantee
tie-ee on nosey-bngee-savvee??
Waiter-I dare say-,!!
LoOy-Oops !!-Wise guy huh--Gotta
watch dem blokes-cagcy mob they
are! Probly got de plans of West
Point tatoOed on his left kidney
Well watcha gonna have-hey-lay
off pOp-dat aint no straw-ha ha
ha-ats hot one tryin to zip tea
troo chopstick-Ems chopsticks va
eat witt EN-,
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Hm-Is dees feet
A foist cless Chinaman you blooming
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

MRS. YIFNIF-IIm, you rilly minn it
for a fect??
Mrs. FeitIebauni-So is why not ~?
Hin, bungaluzz.,, So wot is bum
galuzz?? You stcnding n whole day
In de HIT wot you cooking-und den
1t comes de wcesitors wot dey itting
it opp. Is no??? So in hordcr II
should he for n change variety. so
me witt mine Mowriss witt mine Isl.
dore witt mine I.oOy dot dope, so we
gung for sopper by de Checnks we
should lit gradually chop-sooy,!.
Mrs. Nifnif-IIm-I would he afrait ]
should he by n Chince for sopper,.,.
Sotch tings.. Who hold from
dces???
Mrs. NOftOlis-Hm OF cuss is con.
seederable sauce from bodder to
hentertraining by de bunga-- I
minn de sommer cottitches, bot. of
cuss. with Jepenizz chat witt rn-
frances is VERY differential de
haspect. OF cuss we usual taking
witt oss to de sishore odder de mon
tains. odder de Holt from de Cana
tian ROckizz-odder de Golden spot
from de Son-keesed Uniwoize-odder
Monte Colo Odder NoOput-sO we
usual taking witt oss de JepenzZ
chat witt lie rafrances. bot bing wot
nina hnsl, \ mil, 10
deednt intanded we should rimmnin
here So Boitrem -Boitrem =,
Geeve back de leedle boy de willos-
sipid, Boittrem.! Modder is hedg-
itatet, Boitrcm = Botrem,,,, Is
dees nize you should ron de gantle-
man over de foot witt de willOssipid.
Boitrem Modder is hopsat :! !!
Boitrem-Modder is pained--
lIooy-Modder is painted y'mean.. Bolt
rem. o boy-dis is moider lissenen
to dat gasbag.!, "Modder is stoopi-
fed, Boitreme!, BE careful witt de
bike, Boitrem..' Don't break yer.,
-! d !n!!! - y! ~?
neck!,. Boitrem-- o boy, I wisht
dat ting was my brudder fer a
week--i!
Isid0re-Ba ba. kid, we take Bortiber
Bltzik to the Chiks with us7
SMACk!!
MIR. Feitlebaum - Propositions you
making me alrady ha oot-for-no' ting
(SMACK). 1t must go witt you hall
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

Daily services are held at the Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol Synagog 10th at
Gaylord streets, at TOO In the morn.
ing and Mincha md Maariv at sunset.
Friday evening early services are held
at sunset; Saturday morning at 8 80.
Summer School
Every day throughout the summer
months the Denver Hebrew School will
hold daily sessions at the Bessie I. Rude
Community Center.
Selichoth Services will be held mt the
Synagog, Saturday evening. September
18th at midnight Cantor Kwartin and
the quartette will oniciatc.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

IL diss nlzc you should spccl In de
susser de ten?Y Moddcr Is plttolbed,
BOltrcm!
Mr.. Feitiebaum iIm-Ch6p chooy !! /!
Chomman... Bcm6oo chutcs--Too
far main Fooy yom dom! Lool;
a lengwidge Som gom bonn VI
81 yi--Hm SO walter brecnE from
lccs horder--
1si1ore-Bnba--yo dol, you look sobe.
thlg like Chidabad ba ba.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-( SMACK I'll gcevc
you smot rimocks by de table
(SMACK MIN wait III attend you
home'l
Mrs. Morris not In d.
hcnd,.,
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Aha so is here at lest
de horder. So wot is--hm-mmm-
1t dnnt gradually smells so bct--mm
-noo dope come here alrady--
Looy--Wcll here we arc-woops-
wots dat--??f? You hordered it??Y
ha ha ha ha-ha well well--ats Pork,
pop ats
Chorus-Yi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi
Yiyi vi iyyyy
Puck-puck-puck-
Mrs. Feitlebaum-Speet it hout
tSMACK) from de mout meester-
(SMACK) hall from II. Quceck mine
hct-
Isitl0re-Ba ba lets eat Id utch
wagod
(SMACK)
M1LT GROSS.
Copyright
| New York World Press Publishing Co
| 1926
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

over Mutiimer Meetzik. ha?
(SNIACK) A Siamizz tweens
tSMACK) II bicamc alrady you witt
Muttlmer Mecrzik la ...,.. You nidd
bedly Muttlmicr McctZik ha
tSMACKD. He should show YOU
you should make (SMACK) from de
hcndle from de broom poosykct, In
tSMACKl. Tomorrow (SMACK) }
you'll take a bait son come witt you
-tSMACK) maybe In de battob. Muttl-
mer Mectzik la tSMACKb.
LON-IIa ha ha ats hot wrinkle.
Dem two in tub-sunny side mp I, .
HIa ha ha-Well calm yer fears con
soinin dat ting takin bath pop
til de next eclipse anyways.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Aha.., Is here al.
rady de dope. So shot opp gradually
de fullish rimocks und gat rady we
should go by de Checnks-noo, 50
you'll coming. Mccsus Noftolis??
Mrs. NOftGlis-Hm. of cuss de doctor
dunt usual approving wot we should
90 by Chinaton slumping-bot jost it
should he n wariety-Boitrem, BOIT-
REM!,.,.!! Gccvc beck de baby dc
louly pop. Boitrcm ~, Comm Bolt.
rem,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION

Services are held every Friday eve
o'clock. being close to the holidays and
nearing the end of school vacation we
decided to close the Hebrew School I'M.
til after the holidays.
Selichots services will he held Satur.
day evening. September 4th at mid
night
Cantor f. Samuels has been engaged
to oniciate for the New Year holidays
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at GAS A. II.
and ut sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading. writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation In Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening In Temple Emanuel East 10th
avenue and Pearl street, at Z :45 O'Clock
in tho assembly hall Of the Temple.
Mr.. A. B. Cowen and Mr. Morris Zig.
mond will alternate in reading the
services during the summer months.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo.
Colo, and Rabbi Joseph Blatt Of Okla.
homa City who will spend the summer
In Boulder will be glad to render any
service to the members Of Temple
Emanuel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

ha dope??? So-um-hm--wot kind
from crazy bcel from fare is dees-
ha?? You got maybe sour Grimm witt
boiled potatis???
LOOy--Ha ha In ats number. Where
dya tink yarc In de Ritz? Oops
excuse me I'm bein paged-
Mrs. Feitlebaun,-So wot wen gonna
horder??
Mrs. NOftOlis-Of cuss ! usual know
hall de diffcrcntial kinds from Chinec
deeshcs. bot bing wot laft home de
pactaclcs-I-I Boitrem-Boitrem-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
ZERA ISRAEL sYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesls Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at G 100 o'clock
and evening at G:15. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 900
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

When n liar speaks the truth, he finds
his punishment in being generally dis
believed.-Talmud.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Classified Display

Phone Classifted Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST

B ST. s. E.. I700-Two large rooms.
kitchen and bath, screened-in back
porch, new corner home: ami: garage
IL desired,
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
SOUTHWEST

white neighbofhood, ana 5 rooms.
h.-w.h. private bath, electricity. gas
and garage; S3S. Apply Owner. r. ".
Gordon, sos g. w Frankln
ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

located the Of Thirteenth and Clifton Streets
Northwest The building constructed Of white stone
and brick and made thoroughly freproof and modern
throughout Apartments arranged in suites OF to
five and bath and trimmed in hardwood HI r.
Howenstein Company are the rental agency
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
$50 to $50 Q
NORTHWEST
MT. PLEAsANT

At 1895 KENYON 81.
rooms. kitchen. bath and larg0
porch .....s.............. .v6S.eO
j. g. WELDON CO.,
1907 x st. Main 1O29s.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Heilman, J. Melvin, 237 North Mi
ami avenue, Miami: Game through
without a single scratch"
| Kengla, Charles E., who has notified
his brother, Ralph Kengla. OF 716
| Quincy street, that he is safe.
| Marshburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned. of
Miami who recently visited here, have
wired Mrs. Albert Manly of Washing
ton, a sister Of Mrs. Marshburn, that
they are safe, though they suffered
| heavy financial loss.
| Nichol, Leroy E., wired his mother,
Mrs. John Nichol. 229 Fourteenth
| street northeast: BEST of health let
! ter will follow tonight"
Wardwell, r. W., and family safe
| at Coral Gables.
Many Not Heard From.
| Relatives and friends Of Washing
| tonians who have not yet been heard
from, in addition to those names al
ready listed, are:
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Miami.
| Burke, James NJ, tourists camp.
Lemon City, near Miami. relative OF
Miss Kathleen B. Burke. 2013 New
| Hampshire avenue, this city.
Barwick, Mrs. Louis, Fort Lauder
! dale.
Croxton, w. C. and Mabel. Ills Co.
| lumbus Boulevard, Coral Gables.
| Donnelly, John. at Hialeah. Fla.
Eickey, Cobuin, an engineer at work
| in Hollywood Harbor
| Fish, Mrs. Jennie. Fort Lauderdale.
| relative of A. 3. Coe Of 201 Taylor
| street. Washington.
Furlow, o. c., 929 Southwest Eighth
| Court, Miami. who is a brother of w.
p. Furlow, 2507 Brentwood road north
east.
| Gray, Miss Lima, $500 Southwest
Twenty.fourth Terrace, Coral Gables.
Griffin, w. J., 127 Northeast First
avenue, Miami. relative of Rev.
George w Griffin of Washington.
Good, Mr.. and Mrs L. L., and
family, 1888 Northwest Forty-first
street. Miami.
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman, and
family, Miami.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E., and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A.. and baby, all
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil j.
kues and Paul Adams at 1921 Mon
roe street, Washington. The two
families were at Miami.
Meloy, Mrs. Edith NJ, 1886 Drexel
avenue. Miami Beach. cousin of
Edward S. Schmid of Washington.
| Mills, George, at Miami.
| NeSbitt, Mrs. F., at Fort Lauder
dale.
Oswill, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. and
three children, 220 Southwest Four
teenth avenue. Miami. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Broadbent. all Of whom
are relatives of Charles Hooper of
1249 Eighth street, Washington.
| Rosen, SAM at Miami.
Sherman, Mrs. K. S., at Fort
iIauderdale, relative Of Mrs. G. H.
Shelton Of Washington.
| Schreibke, Mr. and Mrs. George T.,
| 6956 Fifth avenue northwest, Miami.
| Trotter, J. B., 1886 Sixteenth street
| Mania Beach.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. George E..
| Miami.
Zulto, Mrs. o. B., of Miami Beach.
| An American firm Is to pave SOC
| miles Of modern highways in San
Salvador.