davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. o. Roberts
who had been visiting in Miam
and other points up the East
Coast, returned to the city this
morning over the Flagler System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

water BlIMseFs en- Hands or Feet
disappear after few applications
Imperial Eczema Remedy All
druggists are authorized TO refund
your money IL IL failx.--Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Something New. the JIFFEE
PERCoLAToR, 6 cup size. at
$500; 2 at. Aluminium PERC0-
LATOR, dependable in quality,
Regular price $500, the same
thing at Albury's Hardware Store
for $1.65; 2 quart tin covered
buckets, right size for boiling
DUFF, at 15c each. aug. 9 & 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Captain Luther Pinder, pilot on
the Key West bar, who had been
spending a few days business visit
in Miami, returned to the city
this morning over the East Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Visiting Magic City
Mrs. Frank Guerro and the
children left yesterday afternoon
over the East Coast for Maimi,
where they will spend several
weeks visit with relatives.
Leave For Miami
Hamilton Pinder, stationed at
the No. ! Fire Room, accompanied
by his wife and children, were pas
sengers leaving over the East
Coast yes. erday afternoon en-
route to Miami where they will
spend several weeks visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Mrs. Bernard Waite was in
eloded in the passengers leaving
yesterday afternoon over the East
Coast for Miami for several
weeks visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02


The city yesterday afternoon over
the East Coast from Miami and
other points, where she had been
spending a visit of several weeks.
b. z. Calkins, of Pine Key, was
included in the arrivals here this
morning, and viii remain in the
Island City for a few days BUSH
ness visit.
Captain Luther Pinder, pilot on
the Key West bar, who had been
spending a few days business visit
in Miami, returned to the city
this morning over the East Coast.
Mrs. Albert L. DiNegro was q
passenger leaving over the East
Coast Sunday afternoon for Mi
ami, where she win spend several
weeks visit.
Philip Henson, formerly of Key
West. but who Is now making his
home In Miami. was an arrival in
the city yesterday afternoon over
the Flagler System, and will
spend several days here.
Miss consuelo Freeman was in
eluded in the arrivals here yes
ierday afternoon over the East
Coasl from Miami. where she had
been spending several weeks Wis
IT,
Miss Lettie Solomon, who had
been spending several weeks vis-
sting in Miami and other points
up the East Coast, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon over
The Flagler System.
Mrs. Clara Lopez and children,
who had been spending several
weeks in Tampa visiting relatives.
returned 10 the city this morning
on the steamship Governor Cobb.
Mrs. Bernard Waite was In
cluded in the passengers leaving
yesterday afternoon over the East
Coast for Miami for several
.s,aai,.t .,s,sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pierce Of
Eaton street, who had been spend
ing a while visiting In Tampa, re-
turned TO the city this morning on
the steamshin Governor Cobb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Miss consuelo Freeman was in
eluded in the arrivals here yes
ierday afternoon over the East
Coast from Miami. where she had
been spending several weeks Wis
L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
To Give Shower

I o Give Shower
Mrs. Paul d. Herrick, Mrs. f.
A. Strunk and Miss Rebah Her,
rick will be joint hostesses at 8
bridal shower Thursday after
noon, August 5 in compliment tc
Miss Grace Herrick who will wed
F. r. Dunaway of Jacksonville or
August 18. Miss Rebah Blanche
Herrick and G. f. Smith will be
married on August 26 at the
First Methodist which will be an.
other social event Of the season
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Philip Henson, formerly Of Key
West. but who Is now making his
home in Miami. was an arrival in
the city yesterday afternoon over
the Flagler System, and will
spend several days here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Miss Lettie Solomon, who had
been spending several weeks vis-
iting in Miami and other points
up the East Coast, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon over
The Fiagler System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Mrs. Clara Lopez and children,
who had been spending several
weeks in Tampa visiting relatives,
returned 10 the city this morning
on the steamship Governor Cobb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

b. Z. Calkins, of Pine Key, was
included in the arrivals here this
morning, and viii remain in the
Island City for a few days BUSH
ness visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Leave On Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Pierce were passengers leaving
yesterday afternoon over the East
Coast en- route to various points
over the country, and expect to
be absent from the city for about
three months. Among the points
included in their itinerary are
Boston, Detroit, New York and
Philadelphia, where they wilr visit
the Sesqui- Centennial Exposition.
They will also visit Toronto, Mon
.treal and Quebec and other
Canadian points while away on
the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

Mrs. Charles Sands returned to
The city yesterday afternoon over
The East Coast from Miami and
other points, where she had been
spending a visit of several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

! A. H. McInnis, who had been
making an extensive trip to vari-
Gus points on the east and west
coast Of Florida, returned to the
city this morning on the steam
ship Governor Cobb.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BELIEVED HUSBAND
DEAD SO YEARS.
Wife, Who Welded Twice
Since, Asks Damages,
Charging Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. March l7.-AssertinS
thather husband, Joseph l.. Sigretto,
wealthy contractor. had deceived her
for SO years into believing him dead.
during which time she had twice mar.
ried, Mrs Mary Alton Shaw yesterday
filed suit in the Supreme Court against
Sigretto for $250.000 damages. Sig
retto was arrested and released on
$4,000 bail.
Mrs. Shaw also named as defendants
her daughter, Mrs. Anna May Nell
son. and Antonio Porchello, a friend of
Sigretto. alleging that they conspired
with him in the deception. She said
that the contractor wanted her to be-
lieve he was dead so he might marry
q woman who is now known as Mrs.
Albert T.. Si@retto and who lives in
East Orange. y. j.
The plaintiff asserted that in 1870
been killed in an accident and pro
duced newspaper clippings in proof.
Asa result, she said. she had married
John Radcliffe. who died. and later
married Alva E. Shaw. with whom
she had been living up to the present
and by whom she had three children.
Mrs. Shaw has a suit pending to an
null her marriage to Shaw and another
for a legal separation from Sigretto.
Counsel for the contractor submitted
affidavitS in support of his claim that
he had obtained a divorce from Mrs
Shaw without her knowledge.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
'Oldest Soldier 81,
COntented and Hale
On 2l Cigars Daily

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IT,
The recent claim of Pat Poyntz,
SO-year-old Boston soldier, that he
is the Oldest active soldier in the
Army, is outdone by James II.
Johnson, 81. who says he's hale
and hearty because he smokes u
cigars a day.
Johnson. despite his years. active
ly does the work of field clerk in
the quartermaster's store at Fort
Mason. PoyntZ wants to retire but
refrainS because under the retire
ment rules of the Quartermaster
Department. with which he is con-
nected. he could get no bonus or
pension.
johnson admitted Poyntz seemed
hard put" but summed up his
own opinion with. "What the heck
does he want to retire for?"
I'm in the Army for good and
can't be retired" said Johnson,
who has spent 81 years of his life
in the service.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
DISCUSSES
MARKETING PROBLEM
Federal Trade Commissioner, in
South, Seeks Extension of
Co.operatives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclated Press.
WILMINGTON. N. c., March IL
Huston Thompson of the Federal
Trade Commission and II. F. CANA
lier. examiner for that body, were
in conference here yesterday with Of
ficials of Wilmington Truck Growers
Association and the Federated Fruit
and Vegetable Growers Association
relative to the extension of Coop
erativc marketing system to national
scope.
This was the first of a series Of
conferences to be held by members
Of the Trade Commission with Off
cials of cooperating marketing as
socia tions in all parts of the United
States.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Camalier
left later for Columbia and will also
visit Charleston and points in
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Georgia and Florida trucking belts.
1t is the aim of the Government.
according to Mr.. Camalier. to at
tempt a national cooperative mar
keting system in the United States
I'VE have made a study of the CO.
operative systems of European coun-
tries" Mr.. Camalier said, particular
lv those of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark. There is a need of bring
ing the growers of this country into
closer contact in order to prevent
the possibility of monopolistic COM
bines or trade restraint"
Asked II this was a part of the
Federal farm relief program. Mr..
Camalier replied yes
Evening star., 1926-03-17
T0WNER COMING HERE.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. March II
H).--Gov. Horace NJ. Towner of Porto
Rico announced yesterday he would
sail for the United States on April
for a vacation.
a commission representing the
Porto Rican Legislature. which will
20 to Washington to urge an elective
government for the island. probably
will sail about week later.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Do You Want a Dog?
Do You Wish to Sell a Dog -?

In either case, place an advertise
ment in The Star. under heading
of Dogs. Pets. etc
Many dogs. cats. CanarieS. etc.
change hands through the medium
of star classified advertisements
under Dogs. Pets. etc.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
GOLD STAMPEDE STARTS.
100 Claims Staked on Beach of
Bering Sea, North of Nome.

NOME, Alaska, March II R.--A
gold strike at Bluff. 80 miles north
of here, attracted more attention to-
day as reports from stampeders re-
turning to Nome became known.
Dog teams are leaving here daily
for the strike. a hundred claims
have been staked along the Bering
Sea beach and much prospecting has
been done
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Detroit Banker Dies.

CHANDLER. Ariz.. March II
NN.-Henry NJ. Campbell, Detroit
banker and a director of the Michigan
Central Railroad. died suddenly here
late Yesterday. He was Il years old.
He came here two weeks ago on q
vacation.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Following a Policy
that has formed a reputation-

Founded on quality---noth-
ing has ever tempted US to
divert from those lines Of
manufacture tn at represent
the integrity Of the trade.
They have helped in our up
building --- they have been
responsible for an expanding
business because we have
made a purchase at House q
Hermann synonymous with
satisfaction. ~
Such reputation only
comes through deserving it
---but we value the certainty
of your opinion that our quail
tiles are safe qualities above
every other consideration.
Ours has been a steady on
going---without sensation, but
with the substantially that
results from public confidence
---and public confidence only
follows sincerity of purpose.
It's the winning in the long
run that we chose---adher-
ing to quality --- and reaping
the success of dependability.
You'll like this store --- If
you like merchandise of merit
---the merit of intrinsic value,
as we'll as designing genius---
and our service extends to
any length to see that you
get precisely what you want.
&P
House, GAtlaErmann
Seventh Sls:';jI sSI I f;s IS Streets.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Illustrated is an
early Colonial Four
poster Bed-of the
better type of ma
hogany production,
with h a n d S omely
carved posts-&S.So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Little Things Whose
Sarings Matter a Lot!

"a, "a" odd lot reduced $3.50
10 ~
STREET FLOOR
SATIN TAFFETA RIB
to inches wide. yard IZ12C
STREET FLOOR
NOVELTY JEW ELRY,
beads, pins, etc; reduced 60
~ -
STREET FLOOR
26x56 BATH TOWELS,
ro,Gred !, band ar rose blue 75c
gold; Sl.00 value ...... /OA
THIRD FLOOR
l8 X 36-IN. COTTON
HuCk TOWELS, Csc 1Oc
value for ............. L ~
THIRD FLOOR
45x45-IN. COLORED
CRASH CLOTHS, fast o.
colors; $l.25 grades. 1/A
THIRD FLOOR
$500 LINEN NAPKINS.
good quality silver
bleach damask; Tx Cd 00
/ in; doz. ...... sVOsOV
THIRD FLOOR
8lx99 DOU BIZ E-B ED
SHEETS, un-
h hI,ss 81, SIPS Sl.OO
THIRD FLOOR
8lx90-Free from dress
ing; fully bleached; CT 10
$l.39 grade for. ... ~ .k1
THIRD FLOOR
SINGLED f ID SHEETS,
63x90, in sl.l9 grade
and 63x99.in. SIPS CT 00
CRAZE LOT ~ = ~
THIRD FLOOR
42x36-IN. PILLOWCASES,
good quality; free from o.
dressing .....-......... NV
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Clearance!
Brushes and Mops

t39I VEGETABLE BRUSHES,
were l5c and 25c: now. $50, Toe
np WINDOW BRUSHES, we're
93c; now only ............49 c
42l SHOEBRU SHE'S, we're zoe
to 65c: now .l0c
(27p CHEMICALLY TREATED
FLOOR MOPS. for ........ .69c
l4b WOOL POLISHING MITS.
were soc to 95c3 now 25c
Oh CLOTHES PIN BAGS, re-
duced from $50 10 .....l oc
900 KNITTED MOP HEADS,
were SOC; now .......... 29c
0lh DISH MOPS. were lie:
,2O COTTON MOP HEADS.
were &c; now ...............49 c
SMITH FLOOR
RAlON AND + p f s.
TRY PILLOWS, half moon and
obIong shapes; $l.25 val k0C
ues for ............ ~ ~
FOURTH FLOOR
GUEST TOWELS. hand
embroidered on pure E0~
linen. Dainty patterns. Nv
FOURTH FLOOR
We Ms III 4 y ID h T. r.
CHIEFS. white cotton with col
cred border and ini- OUer
tIal
STREET FLOOR
MEMS LINEN II A \ D.
kER CHIEFS, 4 for CT
with 4-in hem. " AVi " L
STREET FLOOR
NECkWEAR. slig b lv
eoiled and crushed; 10 off
SOC TO $l.95 grades. -. IS VII
STREET FLOOR
50 PRS. MEMS SILK
SOCKS, Onyx" some with
clocks; 9l2 to IL O0C
sizes
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
reception and banauet-By the
alumni OF the university , Of WasShin ne
Henry Suzzalo. president OF the uni
versity.
cfpient of last years medal OF the
Royal horticultural Society OF London
al the National Museum under the
auspices OF the Smithsonian institution.
Meeting--The Ashlar Club OF the
Master Masons at Odd Fellows Temple.
419 Seventh st. n. W.
Memorial Services-Under the auspices
Centennial Lodge OF the District Ma
sonic Organization in comm emoration
OF George Washington's birth and
Meeting-The Federation of Citizens
ASSOCIATIONS in the Board Room Of the
District Building at O'clock.
Petworth Community Center4En',er-
groups. directed by Evelyn Davis. at 8
o'clock.
in instrumental music, including piano,
violin, saxophone. drum, cello, flute ana
clarinet at O'Clock.
Lovejoy Community Center--Visual in
struction program. community singing.
community athletics, Manchester Junior
Athletic Club. La Vida Orchestra.
s slr: a shleti ana sf RsnPdns cla6
son art class. 1880; class in rhythm
at 10 o'clock.
West washington community LeuISE~
Regular Fellers Club. Dramatic CLUB.
Georgetown. Football Club. community
chorus and piano class. Progressive
Girls Industrial Club at 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting-The University of Iowa
Alumni Association at the Lee House,
this afternoon.
Banquet-The American Institute OF
Banking at the willard.
Meeting-The League for the Larger
Life at 1898 X st. n. W., tonight.
Banquet - The Womens Overseas
Service league at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, tonight.
Master Masons will be hosts to the
Railroad Square Club of the Washing
ton Terminal Company at o'clock in
the Pythian Hall.
Concert--The United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at 5:45 o'clock
in Stanley Hall.
Address-By Luther e. Steward. pres
ident OF the Federation of Federal EN-
ployes before the Patent Office Club
of Master Masons at Musicians Hall at
s o'clock.
Tomorrow
Entertainment--At the Friendship
House 326 Virginia Ave. S. E.. at 430
o'clock.
Exhibit--By the Near East Relief in
the Washington Auditorium.
Preview-Of films of Switzerland"
In honor of Mare Peter. Minister from
switzerland to the United States in
the Wardman Park Hotel Theater at
$40 o'clock.
INTERCHANGEABLE Concord Club
for the members and their friends in
the club house. 314 c st. NJ, w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BREWER LOSES
WEEKS SUIT

Justice Hoehling, of the District
Supreme Court, has decided that
John w. Weeks, former Secretary
Of War, win not be required to
pay 81 ,1O2 900 to the United States
and Charles B. Brewer. former
assistant Attorney General, for ap.
proving claim Of $685. 900 to
Garden and Herd, OF New York. in
settlement under the Dent act. The
court sustained a. demurrer by
Weeks. represented by Attorney
Frank J.. Hogan and John w.
Davidge to the suit filed by
Brewer for his own benefit and
the Government. .s
Justice Hoehling accepted the con-
tention OF Attorney Hogan that as
Congress had approved the claim
and had made specific appropria.
ton in the name of Garden and
Herd. the courts would not over
rule the legislative body or review
the motive which actuated it. The
claim grew out of the sale OF
seven Austrian ships which had
been interned in American ports
from the outbreak of the world
war. President Wilson designated
Bernard NJ. Barllr- to negotiate
the sale of ships for the United
states when this country entered
the war in 1917.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
lENTEN Series
IS PLANNED

The Rev.. william E. Mcdowell,
bishop of the washington area Of
the Msth6dist Episcopal Church,
viii Be- the speaker. Tuesday after.
noon, ct 1880 O'Clock, at the first of
the noon Lenten services to BE- held
in Keith's Theater, under auspices
Of the Laymen's Service Association
or the Episcopal churches.
DR.. L. w. GIazebrook, chairman
of the COMMITTEES OF arrangements
win preside and the Pew. James q.
Marshall, Of the Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church, will conduct the SER
vice. Jack Bowie viii sing.
This is the eighth year for these
services, conducted by the Lay
mems Association, at Keith's Thea
ter, the use Of which II permitted
through the courtesy Of Roland
Robbins, manager.
Services win be held at the same
hour every day during Lent. except
on Saturdays and Sundays, and win
last just 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BISHOP To AID
MISSIONS

The Rt. Rev. Nathanial Seymour
Thomas. bishop Of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese OF Wyoming,
VIII visit washington next Thurs.
day and remain over Sunday, speak.
Ing to various groups Of the
Episcopal Church in the interest OF
the missionary enterprise in the
western states.
Bishop Thomas was sent to
wyoming in 1909. the first bishop
in that district. His Administered ton
of the Wyoming diocese has made
him known and beloved by practi
caI1y all OF the miners, ranchmen
and agriculturalists who comprise
the bulk of the population.
Essentially scholarly man he IL
thoroughly at home on horseback
and spends large part OF his time
in the open air on the broad acres
OF his diocese.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
WASHING T0NS
PRAYER USED

George Washington prayer fol
use on Sunday morning, as copied
in his own handwriting when nc
was 20 years old, will be offered
in several hundred churches through.
out the nation tomorrow in connee.
ton with the annual celebration Of
National Cathedral Sunday This
prayer was included in Washing
toms manuscript prayer book. en-
titled .aThe Daily Sacrifice
In a personal message to churches
cooperating in the building 81
Washington Cathedral, the Rev
James r. Freeman, Bishop OF Wash.
ington. pleads for a return t.
George Washington's emphasis on
the spiritual basis Of the nations
greatness.
Bishop Freeman says:
I'm It's material life, our nation
has prospered to an extent which
could hardly have been foreseen
by the Father of the Country.
But Washington was never de-
ceived as to the value of material
things Although he was one OF
the richest men in the colonies
and had most to lose by ristSing
his fortune in the Revolution, yet
we know that he never ilesitated
as to his course. His personal
and material well-being meant
nothing to him, weighed In the
scale against that spiritual we'll
being which was impossible with
out Justice and freedom
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
REV. NORMAN DUcKETTE
WILL HAVE FIRST MASS

The Rev. Norman Duckette, for.
merlv Of washington, who was or
dained a priest February viii
celebrate his first solemn high
mass tomorrow morning at "A
O'Clock in st. Augustine's Church
Fifteenth Street, between 4 and n
SITS. n. w.
The Rev. Alonzo j. Olds. pastor
win be archpriest. ard the Rev
Robert Froe1ich and the Rev. James
King, assistant priests will Off
ciate as deacon and subdeacon. The
sermon will be preached by the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor 4. Coury, Of Co
lumbia College, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
PRESBYTER|ANS
To REGISTER

All the Presbyterian churches Of
the city and suburbs are max
ing arrangements to take care
OF capacity congregations tomor
row, which will be known as "IaoIl
Cali Sunday" of the Washington
presbytery.
During the last week several
hundred visitors from the churches
have been making calls upon thou.
sands Of Presbyterian families, leav-
ing roll call cards which are to
be presented at the churches to.
morrow to register attendance.
Some churches are expecting such
large attendances az to make the
holding of overflow services neces-
sary. Special invitations have been
sent to old persons and shut-ins
and provision Is to be made Tor
their transportation by autOnlo-
bile to and from the services.
The New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, of which the
rev. Joseph r. Sizoo. D. D., 10
pastor, will hold communion At
the morning roll call service.
Roll call tomorrow is the first
of series Of seven loyalty Sum
days" to be observed by the Pres
byterian churches here. The series
will terminate with Easter Sum
day. April 4.
The Western Church will con-
duct a building campaign next
week to raise 100000 for a new
building at Nineteenth and II SITS.
N. w. Falls Church Presbyterian
Church will conduct q similar
campaign In March.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
WILL Be
HIS TOPICS

The Rev. DR.. Earle whitley. Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will deliver the first Of
six sermons from present-day books
tomorrow evening on "One Increas-
ing Purpose by A s. NJ Hutch
inson.
f. W. Burnham, president OF the
United Christian Missionary SOcie-
ties Of the Christian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning In the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
of the Church will have their an
nual banquet, Friday evening, ia
the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
DR.. LAMBETH TO PREACH
ON HIS 1s SILENT YEARS

The Rev. DIR. w. A. Lambeth,
pastor Of the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
viii preach special Lenten ser
mon. tomorrow morning. at IL
o'clock, on what He Took Dread,
& Towel, the Cup). :, IN the eve
ming at o'clock he viii preach on
Ills Eighteen Silent Years"
The Rev. DR.. II. ". REGISTER, pre-
siding elder Of the Washington dis
trict, has called a meeting Of the
Washington District Licensing Com.
mittee to meet in the Mt. Vernon
Place Church, March i, at 10
O'Clock, when applications for Ii
cense to preach win be considered
in preparation for the annual meet
ing OF the Baltimore annual confer
Ance.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
POET MARKHAM TO SPEAK
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Edward Markham, often called
the poet laureate Of America, viii
speak tomorrow night at the First
CONGREGATIONS Church.
Markham also win read from his
poems on Tuesday afternoon at 4:l5
when Sir Esme Howard. the British
Ambassador, viii preside, and on
Tuesday night at o'clock when
Arthur C. Jackson, president Of the
international Longfellow Society,
will preside.