davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Sterling SlUer
Picture Frames

have just arrived at Underwood
and Underwood's. You know what
unusual frames they always have,
just the right size for photographs
and always a bit different from the
frames YOU find in most places.
A special hand,tooled. leather frame
good-looking for a desk, is priced st
$40, and comes in dark green. dark
brown and dark blue. These hold
photographs size 7x9.
This is the time of year that peo'
pie begin 20 think about Christmas
gifts. and frames which are stunning
looking are most acceptable gifts.
l saw such a lovely bride photo.
graph in one of the sterling silver
frames l just mentioned.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Variefies In
Hair Dress

characterize the latest evolution Of
the shingled head. No two hobs
look alike these days, especially
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

tea, too. from to 5. Luncheons are
so cents, with an a la carte service
also, l can plainly see where this
will become, a very popular place
for the school girls in that neighbor.
hood.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
The Head
SeamStress From

-Maison Catherine Pierre. in New
York, is at The Betty Hanna Shop,
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
A CoIorful Throng

A colorful shifting throng, but
difficult to distinguish who was
with whom. I saw pretty Miss
Anita Henry dancing with Dr. Ed.
wart Won Selzam of the German
embassy and Miss Anne Hight, with
Robert Patterson. The four have
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
CLUB FETE A
BRILLIANT
EVENT
st. Marks Opens With
Smart Company at
Supper Dance
BY JEAN ELIOT

nHE Club st. Marks is open,
pleasant successor to the ever
popular Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

NEAREST GENEvIEvE:
~ Well last night we opened st.
Marks and, no. what party! If the
walls of the old Draper ballroom ever
looked down on more exciting sve-
ming than that was. l miss my sup
position.
have never seen the place before
in ballroom dress. When ] first came
here it was gown shop / always
felt that it was in disguise and was
so satisfied and pleased to see it last
night hung in rich damasks, scarlet
and gold brocades. with soft lights,
beautiful music and such gay poo
pie! Everyone was feeling great and
having marvellous time. Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner and Mr.. MinnegeroSe
and all the others who have contrib
uted to the success of this opening
are surely to be congratulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
A SCREEN RIOT
JOHNNY HINES
,,NDAII,c AMBASSADOR
rpANDAJI,S CENTRAL

9Th bet. ID 3 r.
TOnAY-DOROTHY PHILIPS in
WITHOUT MERCY AnJ RALPH
GRAVES in HURRY DOCTOR"
TOMORROW - ELAINE HAMMER
STEIN in THE IINWRIT'TFN
Law" ALICE DAY in SEN
\FTT"c SWEET PICKLE" SNAP
SHOTS and TOPICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Topsy and Eva. - musica
play. at $50 pm. Matinee a 2:20 pm
BeIasco-Otis Skinner in Capt
Fury" drama. at 500 pm. Matinee
at 30 pm.
Polis-"Rose Marie" musical play
a 30 and $40 pm.
keith's-Albertina Rssch, vaude
Vile. a. 9:15 and sis pm.
Earle-"Battling Butler" vaudeville
and pictures, ! to II pm.
Strand-"keyhole kameos," vaude
Wardman Park-''The Devil" at
500 pm. Matinee at go pm.
Gsyety-" Fashion Parade" bur
lesque. Al 2:15 and SIS pm
MutuaI-"Whiz Bang Girls" bur
lesque. al $40 and $50 pm.
al 1915 am, 1915. 5, 3 and 9:15 pm
Metropolitan We Moderns." al
11:40 am, $40. $40. $40, $40 and
945 pm
PaIace-"His Secretary" at 1915
am. 1890, 800, AIS. s, $50 and
$50 pm.
RialtO-" Where Was u" ll:+0 am.
1:4o. $40, $40, $50 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"New Brooms." at 2:3o. 4:20
SIS. SIS and 1920 pm.
Ambas THE Everlasting
Whisper" at 2:25, Ais, sos, s and $50
pm.
Centrally Without Mercy at II
a m, ]. 3. 5. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Rights of Thomas Cat to Roam at Will
Upheld by British Court of Appeal

I BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January THE right Of
4 cat to roam has been upheld by such
an august body as the Court of Ap-
peal. which has ruled that the owner
is not responsible for keeping his fe-
line pet AT home and cannot be made
TO pay for pigeons and chickens that
fall prey to Tom in his wdnderinSs.
LORD Justice Scrutten. when the
case came before him, pointed out
that English civilization and law had
got along quite comfortably since the
Norman conquest without deciding
the status of the cat but proceeded
forthwith TO consider the question at
Issue which he said was Has cat
full rights to roam?
He decided in the Affirmative and
denied the claim of George Arthur
Buckle of Leeds that w, Holmes pay
him the value of eight homing pig
cons and two bsntams. Buckle owned
the pigeons and the bantams: Holmes
owns the cat that roamed and ate the
pigeons and hantams.
Buckle lost his suit for damages in
two lower courts and appealed. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
ASKS ESTABLISHED
M0T0R|ST RIGHTS
Clear Definition OF Status Es-
sentia|. A. A. A. Presi-
dent Declares.


hill II rlch'S OF h,Oipi tS'H
IN imperative step 10 ne taken uu.'iaE
tH2b, Thomas =. HehrN. Pte'>uelt "
he American AntommHllo ASSOC Il! Ia . '"'l,
declared IN New ear -retii' -
the car owners ~ '"- ' o'i".'' ;; -
Such step IS fete79'l ,,,',
n"lnted out. u prog. ~ IT,
1ehsfaiiN. ana uNe % nv ...
- .','' IA tba erro,.iny Demand
for. individual transports tion.
The bin Of rights would protest "S-
peciallN against numerous auto reGu-
lations enacted iy state legislatures.
the roadside squire and speed cop !.
"himsv and annoying suits resulting
from hiChway accidents. "dlEcrimlnA-
tory taNation and WHOLESALE arrests
on technical violations % antiHn' 'd
speed limits.
r!oIJs procrp.S Hiudarpd
t,,.,. ,,,.,o,.-e,,,a
= - -. ,,,.o,.,.. ,r,.,,,v
~ - ~ ,,,.....,.i.,,,o,i
NV ST ,e.2'i -, VIM
,,,,G,.i,,, ,,,.oo,.,-.. ie I,inGered nv
no,,r,la2s rsst,.;,finps and ,iiscrin7ins.
ticr.
%, ~ ,a,,i-,,..,in,, j. irr,.s.,si,,~
- IL. ia ~ millions a ,.,aat' he
-. a.. 80. .til1 ,.a,.,- - from,
atttin;nr an,rhinc Ike .rtomoaiie
Freedom Of commerce In order to g
cure mis- freedom, ot commerce and
~ ptn,n., ,.a az tho 4utomohu. II
o-anti.,f n, hero 10 :, cIea,s,.
4oti.,;,;,,, ~ ,,,,,.,,.,...,.3i,,r ~ ~.
'al..i ~, 1!,'ai, I'm -,
,,icb, ~, ~ ,,,.s,iiI,,,4 -, ,,,ti,r.,1
1r,.E,,,,nca If car,sir f,rdsn,spt.,l
,rir,i,,Ia,,.
Mass "' New LAWS.
'F'ir.t. We do MOI need ; 900 laws
Ia he introduced into legislatures -
was the case last yei,r, for The r4.iI-
Iation of the automobile Wb@- We
need above All * simnlitic2tion and
unifrr,ity. MOI only in motor vehicle
laws I'M in IRA ffic regulation a. well
Second tho vear loD, clearly dom.
ors,rated ,bat orr nra.ant s,.;an,
n r,o,,r ,ebicIe ,.,.,tio,, j. rot onI,,
,,rscion,ifc IA inan,,i,,b1a b,,, aIso
~, discr;,,,i,1, to,., ,rba ,,,oto,. 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. January tSpe-
ciaD.-During the year just closed
Rev P Rowland Wagner. marrying
parson." tied 204 nuptial knots. beat
ing his best previous record for
year by Is He has married some
thing like 100 couples since hecom-
Ing pastor of the Rockville church
seven years ago.
Rev. s. j. Goode, pastor Of the
Christian Church. stood second among
the Rockville pastors in the number
of marriages performed during 1928.
he having officiated on t26 occas ions,
and Rev. &. w. John, pastor Of the
Methodist Church, was third The
total number of ceremonies perform
ed in Rockville was approximately
SIS
Walter Griffith. well known resi-
dent Of Laytonsville district, died
Thursday in a Washington hospital.
aged 32 YEARS. His death was due
70 pneumonia and followed an Illness
OF only q few days. He i survived
by his widow formerly Miss Hawkins
nf this county. and daughter. Miss
\ettie Griffith He also leaves a
brother and two sisters. William l..
Griffith OF Laytonsville. Mrs Bradley
Worthington OF HaGerstown and Mrs.
Nerda Griffith OF Baltimore County.
Mr.. Griffith was son of William n.
H..
4 lifelong re ident Of tn" county
James o. CIagett Dies.
James o. Clagett lifelong resident
Or this county. died Thursday night
At his home. at DerWood. aged II
Years. He Vas 4 widower and leaves
10 children Funeral services will
rake place II II O'Clock Sunday morn
Ing. from the Methodist Church At
Damascus.
Mr.. Cla2ett Wa son ~ he late
Ioseph f. Clacett Of the Layionsville
reighbc' hood and = brother Of Joseph
Cl6gett ~ Nood.ide. Nd: Aiphonso NJ.
t,lagett of Washington 2nd Mrs. vii
liam Hawkins and Miss Marian ClaS-
cit Of NooGhine Md.
Rev John =. Coolahan. pastor Of s..
Nary's Catholic Church here. offici-
2ted at the marriage q few days ago
nf Franklin 7. Henley of Bethesda ana
Miss ISadcra MAY Henderson of Travi-
lah, the ceremony taking place at the
rectory.
Rev. Lewis r, Watson Of Washing
TON has been engaged TO act az supply
pastor of the Rockville Presbyt eris n
Church until regular pastor is oh
tanned Rev. =. j. Murdock. who re-
Gently resigned. praa ched his farewell
sermon last SUNDAY.
Wed AT Gaithershurg
Henry Allen SCocglns and Miss Los
Madeline .Iunam2nn. both of Wash
ington. were married At Gaithersbure
few days ago by Rev. !. :. Cuddy.
pastor of st. Martins Catholic Church
Of that place. the ceremony taking
place Al the rectory.
The annual New Yesr eve dance OF
the young people Of Poolesville and
vicinity was held THURSDAY evening in
The PooleSville town hall and was
+. committee consisting Of Mrs. John
largely attended. II was in charge oi
\. Jones. Mrs. Wallace Poole. Mrs
charles Sel!man and Nessrs. Yelling
ION Shreve and William B. Trundle
:, license has been issued by th
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Edwin Grin .AldridSe. -
and Miss RUBY F.. Tufts. p. both Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BANK PRESIDENT DIES.
Julian w. Potter Succumbs After
Two-Month Illness.

NEW YORK. January , Lp)-After
TWO months illness Julian W. Potter
president Of the Coal and Iron Ma
tional Bank died last night AT MS
home. Burial Will he a his former
home in Bowling Green. Ky. His only
survivor is his mother. Mrs. Jerome
Potter, who was with him Al the time
Of his death. and who will leave New
York with her son { body SUNDAY.
Mr. Potter was horn in Bowling
Green in 1882. He graduated from,
the Kentucky Military Institute and
the University Of Virginia. He never
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Headaches From Slight Colds

LaratIve RROMO OTTNINE Tablets rehpve
the Headache by curing the Cold 4 SAFE
and Proven Remedy. The box hears the sig
nature OF z. w Grow 30c--Ady wort semenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Challenge to Youth.

To cha llen2e the youth of America
10 play the game of citizenship fairly
To encourage aliens to become
law hiding citizens. inviting those
who refuse, to return to their former
country.
TO Insist that the foes Of prohibi.
ton obey the law. reminding them
that, while they have a right to seek
TO alter laws by legal methods. they
have no right 10 nullify the Constitu.
tion, and that those who will not obey
should be properly punished
20 answer through the press
forum and pulpit the false propa ga nda
OF the vets
TO summon the church and good
citizens 10 renewed defense Of consti
tutional government against individ
ualistiC anarchy.
ITO urge all citizens To qualify and
vote, to serve on iurieS, and TO per
form their civic duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Keep Tab on Records.

'"To aid our constituency 10 know
public officials. including the courts.
and their records. so that faithful Off.
Gals may he backed mp and derelict
ones backed out.
ITO demand The abolition of need
less trial delays. petty fines and mis-
carriage Of justice.
TO help secure such neceSS.4 ~
local. State or Federal legislation ~
Will strengthen law enforcement. in
Guiding the clarifying of dispute
points civil service for prohibition
agents. increased penalties in prohihi-
ton laws and deportation of aliens
convicted Of violating prohibition on
narcotic laws
ITO proclaim that people hat vol.
unfairly adopts policy of Self-contrul
in the interests Of he better promo.
ton OF the common good * not DC.
Cadent but virile and patriotic. The
anne faith and resolution which has
made OF the United States the great.
est Of world powers can make Of the
wear 1926 . months Of Unprecedented
advance in civic and moral progress. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
TUT COFFIN AT CAIRO.
Golden Casket Soon to Be Exposed
to Public View.

to Public View.
CAIRO. Egypt January , tP).-The
general public soon will be able t.
gaze upon the ma snificent golden cot.
fin in which the mummy of the Pha
roah Tut-ankh-A Amen rested at Luxor
for 50 centuries.
The coffin was brought here yester-
day. strongly guarded. and taken to
the Museum where il will he placed
on view. The mummy WAS left in the
Pharaoh's tomb al Luxor. which it j.
expected will he opened to the pub
lie today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
.DRYS URGE PUBLIC
TO REFORM IN 1926
Anti-SaIoon League Pro.
poses Thirteen New Year
Resolutions.

Thirteen New Year resolutions
nave been framed by the Anti Saloon
League, with an appeal to "all good
citizens To make them their own, per
sonallY and collective,y."
They follow:
TO conduct an intensive educa =
tional campaign TO develop. inform
invigorate and express the prohibi-
ton sentiment of the Nation.
To practice total abstinence from
lntoxicantS as the best personal and
social habit in the interests of health.
efhclencN and patriotism. and urge
the same upon others.
TO enlist all good citizens in the
observance of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

The support OF the National Homing
Union. in spite Of the Court Of Ar
peals warnins that the costs would
he heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Chain Selling Schemes
Who Will 'H0ld the Sack?

The latest in bargain appeals is the new chain selling
schemes by which merchandise is promised to coupon
purchasers for small cash consideration and little
work.
typical promise thus. $1,000 WORTH OF
HOSE FOR ST co."
This is the plan for selling the hose: A firm offers
YOU contract with three coupons for $500 You are
to sell these coupons three friends 81 90 each and
when each of these friends sends in $500 for similar
coupon outfits. total of 5000 YOU are supposed
to get $1,000 worth of hose Then the three friends
to sell to their friends in like and SO on
indefinitely
1t is impossible for firm of this kind give to each
of its customers $1,000 worth of hose for ST co." And
what about the salaries. and other expenses of
the firm? You cannot take out of anv business more
than is put into it. Who will hold the sack?
There are several variations of the above scheme In
the opinion of the Better Business Bureau the endless
chain method of selling merchandise is fundamentally
unsOund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

The publication of this an
nounCement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

it was not his habit to herd with
such as they. -a ..-
Thus they came to the door of
the maschio tower, where Messer
Tolentino had his dwelling; and,
what time they paused there, Cas-
trocaro sent a fond glance in the
direction of the great gates, be-
yond which Della Volpe and his
men were waiting. He was so near
them that to reach and unbar them
would be an instant's work; but
the way to rid himself of those
five dogs of war was altogether
beyond his devising. And now the
sentry on the walls above peered
down and hailed them to know
whom they had with them, and the
young condottiero prayed that thus
Della Volpe, who must be intently
on the watch without, might have
warning that he was taken. Yet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

here?" cried another, slender
loose-lipped fellow, with wart
on his nose, who pushed forward
to survey the intruder at closer
quarters. Castrocaro on the instant
became very naughty. --.-
"Take me to: your captain-to
Messer Tolentino," he demanded
'He shall learn what manner OF
watch you keep. You dogs, the
place might be burnt about your
ears while you sit there cheating
one another at cards, and set a
fellow who appears to be both
deaf and blind to pace your walls
The note of cool authority in his
voice produced its effect. They
were entirely duped by it. That a
man should so address them whose
right to do so was not entirely be-
yound question seemed to them
as it might indeed to any-alto-
gether incredible.
"Messer Tolentino is abed," said
the big fellow in a surly voice.
They did not like the laugh with
which Messer Lorenzo received the
information. 1t had an unpleasant
ring. .
81 nothing doubt from the man.
ner of your watch" he sneered.
swell then, up and rouse him foT
me!w ."~ ....
"But who is he, after all, Ber-
nardo 2" insisted the Ioose-lipped
stripping of their leader; and the
others grunted their approval Of
a question that at least possessed
the virtue of being timely.
aye" quoth black-browed Ber-
nardo. "You have not told us who
you are?" His tone lay between
turbulence and sulky Difference.
81 am an envoy from the Lord
Guidobaldo, your duke" was the
ready and unfaltering answer; and
the young condottiero wondered in
his heart whittier all this would
lead him, and what chance of saw
ing himself might offer yet.
Their difference was obviously
increased, as was their interest in
him.
"But how came you in?" insisted
the one who already had posed
that question.
MeSSer Lorenzo waved the oues-
ton and questioner impatiently a.
side. "What matters that?" said
he. Enough that / am here. Are
we to trifle away the night in silly
questions Have 1 not told you
that the Borgia troops may at this
moment be at your very gates ?"
"By Bacchus, they may stay
there laughed another. "The
gates of San Leo are strong
enough my master; and should the
Borgia rabble venture to knock.
we shall know how to answer
them"
But even as the fellow was
speaking, Bernardo fetched LIANT
horn from the room, and shouted
to them to follow him. They went
down the passage toward the door
leading to the outer bailie. They
the courtyard together,
Fostering the supposed envoy with
which he answered curt
~ and ungraciously, showing them
BY his every word and gesture that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

at the same time he knew full u,o,,
that, even so, Della Volpe woa ~
be powerless to assist him. He - !,
but his own wits upon which ~
could depend and he realized bn,
desperate was his situation y"
Up a winding staircase A.
walls and ceilings very rudeIy fra. e
coed, they led Messer Lorenzo =
the apartments of Tolentino Az
castelar, who had been ruler 80
San Leo since the death, ten davs
ago, Of the Lord Fioravanti
AS he went the young condo.
tiero took heart once more Go s"S
all had gone well. He had nlavoi
his part shrewdly, and his demean-
or had so successfully imposed nm
on the men that no shadow of snp
picion did they entertain. Could -
but succeed in similarly befoolinS
Continued on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

along the ground at the same
spot a yellow CLEAN long and mar
, row as swordblade. Instantly he
understood. The guardroom, whose
windows looked upon the northern
court, was still tenanted, and what
he beheld was the light that shone
through the keyhole and under the
door.
A moment he paused, consider
ing. Then he perceived that, hav-
ing come so far, he must go on.
To retreat and reopen the door
would be fraught with the greater
risk, whilst to linger in the pas
sage would be but to increase the
already imminent danger of dis
covery. His only chance of winning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05
Love
or
Death
OQ
Rafael Saloatini
tCopyright., ss.z
THE STORY
tCopyright.l
wNU Service

S1AfIER LIN the UrD1nO OIL
Italy, when it was under the con-
troll of Cesare Borgia, famous mill.
tary commander as well as great
stateman, certain Messer Cor.
vinus Trismegistus, arrant rogue
is flourishing as fortune teller
caster of spells, and dispenser OF
poisons to those who can afford to
pay for them. To him come great
secrecy the Lady Blanca de Flor
avanti, beautiful daughter of the
rich and powerful lord of the Cas-
tie of San Leo, which is holding
out against the power of even Ce-
sare Borgia. In the act Of entering,
the girl is astounded by the APP
pearing of what she takes for an
apparition, but who turns out to
be human as herself, and enters
with her. Blanca asks the sorcerer
for an elexir which will compel
love and mentions the name of
the man she desires to conquer.
Lorenzo Castrocaro, condottiero
serving under Cesare Borgia. Cor
vinus, for large sum of money.
gives her potion, with directions,
and the girl departs. When she
leaves, the "apparition," appears
before Corvinus. He is much dread
ed, Cesare himself. Borgia learns
that Corvinus has substance
which he declares will restore the
dead to life. He then accuses the
man OF spreading the report that
the Sultan Diem had been DESTROY
ed by the Holy Father thru a sub
tie poison which Corvinus had sup-
piled. Corvinus denies it. but adj
mits he has deadly poison. Ce-
sare forces him to drink it. and
restore himself to life. The sorcer-
er secures an emetic and saves
himself.
CHAPTER II.-At a council at
which Castrocaro is present the
duke is assured by his officers that
the castle of San Leo is practical
impregnaDle and can only be
starved out. This will take mora
than Cesare is willing to devote
to the task. Castrocaro tells the
duke he has frequently scaled the
mountain on which the castle is
situated. With a subtle purpose.
and believing Castrocaro is not so
1nsensible to Bianca's beauty as
the girl supposes, he sends him
to her with message that her
father is sick in San Leo. The
young officer returns from the Wis.
it asking the duke to allow Blanca
to visit her father. Borgia refuses.
but secretly gives orders that she
is to be allowed permission to pass
through the besieging lines if she
makes the attempt. He then ac-
cepts Castrocaro's aid and makes
Castrocaro an offer of the COVER
norship of the place if through his
efforts it is taken. Of course, a
misstep or capture is certain death
but the young man accepts the Of
fer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Hesitation or Doubt He had None.
heights; but boyhood's memories
are tenacious, and he was as con-
fident of his way as if he had
trodden it but yesterday. Every
little projection of that cliff, ev-
erv assure that afforded foothold,
every gap to be overcome, he knew
before he reached it.
At the end Of an hour he had
not accomplished more than a
third of the ascent, and the most
difficult part Of it was yet to come.
He sat down upon a grassy ledge,
unusually spacious, and there he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Hesitation OF doubt he had none.
1t was good ten years since last,
in boyhood, he had scaled those
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
Vet Gets Quick Action

Henry M. Williams, blind Span
ish.American war veteran, does not
believe the Government has much
red tape. He applied Saturday
morning for an increase in pension
and three days later, on Tuesday.
was notified that he had received
a raise of $22,
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
Address At Temple

An informal talk on 1.-THE In
quisitive Age" will be given by
the rabbi at the Eighth Street
Temple, washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Friday night at s o'clock,
Charles A. Goldsmith, president, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
Children To Be Guests

Children Of the American Chill
dren's Aid Society are to be guests
of the Independent Order Sons OF
Jonadab on their annual outing
July 13 at Marshall Hall. Refresh
ments and amusements for the
frolic are in charge of John G.
Foster, secretary.