davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Increased Beauty
 # You Want 4

You have wanted a skin food and beauli1er that keeps the face young. There is new French Process Cream that will do this. IL is so pure and different one application brings a change. IL is called NELLO-GLO and everybody says it is wonderful, Get MELLO-GLO Cream now and increase your hnaMtN
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HER}!MN :!z' ! WAY
 oYa Girl of Today

speech, however, Mamie began hur- ricdly to dry her tears, and I looked up 10 see Mir. Hathaway, Sr, at our table.
 This is the last place l expected 10 see you. Mir. Hathaway"
 Why. isn't it good place?"
 Yes. but it isn't stylish place, you know" Well, Miss Dean, I own this place and a chain of about twenty others in the city, I often go to one of them for luncheon. I like them better than the bigger places, How did you get along at Mortons today? Did you get your job?" Copyright, 1928. NEA Service.
 Incl
 TOMORROW: He Didn't Mean
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Johnny Chuck Nose Is Out of Joint
By Thornton W Burgess

A nosc pu' out of joint may be X splendid thing for you or na.
 --Ioruuy Chuck.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

TOMORROW: He Didn't Mean It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
.PONZl CASE DELAY
! MAY LAST 8 WEEKS
Texas Governor WithhoIds
Decision on Extradition to
Get Legal Briefs.
By the A.sociated Press.

vs. t
AUSTIN. Tex. July 1o.-Decision
on the request of Massachusetts, au-
thorities Tor the extradition of Charles
Ponzi. Boston swindler. was delayed
today by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
After listening to arguments Of at.
tOrneys for two hours the woman
governor instructed opposing counsel
to eliminate between themselves all
questions Of fact and to submit briefs
on the points of law raised.
Indications were that a decision
will not be rendered for three weeks
or more.
Attorneys for Ponzi, who is in Jail
at Houston on fugitive warrant, con-
tended that Pea2i Is illegally held in
Texas: that ne is an Italian citizen
and was arrested. on an Italian ship
at New Orleans, making the case one
of international extradition. 1t also
was argued that PonI had been
placed in double jeopardy In his
prosecution in Massachusetts and
that the Texas governor had the right
to deny extradition.
Alfred Shrigley, assistant attorney
general of Massachusetts, described
Ponzi as the ink fish of the criminal
world and said that he was of such
great mentality that he had deceived
his own attorneys He declared that
Ponzi had boasted that as long as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
STORE GIVES OUTING.
Woodward 4 Lothrop Event En-
II joyed by i roo Persons.

Woodward 4 Lothrop Event En-.
joyed BY I,7oo Persons.
The employees Of woodward and
Lothrops department store held their
first annual outing at Morgantown,
Nd. yesterday. About 100 persons
were the guests Of the store. The
entire party was conveyed to Morgan
town In 200 private cars, 16 busses
and 26 Of the stores delivery trucks.
Athletic events, dancing. bathing
and games featured the outing The
winners Of the first prizes In the yari.
Gus events follow: Charleston contest,
Mrs. r.. X Crockett: Charleston for
men, Thomas Jenkins: buck dancing,
II. s. Mccarthy; bathing beauty, Miss
Nj. X. Travis: 50-yard dash for girls
under is. Miss Elsie Alexander, for
boys under IS, John Perry. Fifty:
yard dash for women, Miss Pearl
Payne; 75.yard dash for men. III. M.
Ford; prize waltz, r., f.. Blundon and
Miss Elsie Ruby; peanut race for
women, Miss Elizabeth Williamson;
sack race for men. r. Bennett and I.
Munich; three-legged race for men, A.
Keogh and D. Kimell: potato race, ID.
Kfmnell 100-yard dash for women.
Miss Ellen Wadleigh; needle and
thread race, Miss r. Parran and I.
Munich; junior girls athletic events,
Miss Evelyn Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The rustlers are thoroughly at home
In the desert, knowing trails and hid
ing places, and they are ready to bat
tie Ii eornered. Powerful motor cars
aid them In quick escapes. Large re-
wards are offered by stockmen's as
sociations, for capture Of the thieves.
Peace officers assert the cattle rus
tier, returned after long years Of alb
sence from the isolated Western re,
gions, cannot long survive. Increas-
Ing population, restricted markets for
stolen animals and the consequent
gradual narrowing OF spheres Of &C.
believe. Of the picturesque range
raiders career,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Gov. Ferguson was chief executive in ,
Texas that he would not be taken
back to ssachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
10000 VETERANS
TO PROTEST DEBT
Frenchmen to March Today,
Placing Wreaths at
U. S. Memorials.

BY the Associated Press.
5 PARIS, July 10.-Between 10000
and $4,000 former soldiers Of the
French army. many of them wounded.
viii take part in the protest parade
tomorrow morning against ratification
OF the Mellon erenger debt agree.
ment. The march win take place
with battle flags flying. though not
draped In mourning as previously
planned, to the Arc de Triomphe, the
Alan Seeger monument and the
equestrian statue of George Wash
win be placed.
The eliminating feature OF the
demonstration will be the setting up
Of stone at the foot of the Wash
ington statue with a message carved
in French to the people of the United
States. The message reads:
Declares Plea Sincere.
cover the head Of diplomacy and
far from political and financial COM
bines. the war veterans OF France APP
peal straight to the people OF the
United States. After the receptions
OF peace the proposed debt settlement
would consecrate the ruin of France
and the loss Of its independence.
America win understand that the
war veterans OF France, who are hon.
est. sincere and loyal. are asking in a
friendly manner that the study. o.
the question should be taken up once
more"
The French government withdrew
it's prohibition order against the
parade after 1t was assured that the
parade had no political significance.
No American organization will take
part, although some members of the
American volunteers in the French
army may be present at the Alan
Seeger monument in a private
capacity.
Annoyed at Posters.
The parade will form in the Ave-
nue. George v and march to the Arc
de Triomphe, thence to the Alan
Eeeger statue In the Place Des Etats
Unis and then to the George Wash
inRton monument in the Place d'Iena-
AFTER the three wreaths are deposited
the paraders will disband.
NM. Durand and Jourdain. mem
hers of the cabinet, explained at a
cabinet meeting this morning. why the.
han against the demonstration had
been removed. Americans in Paris.
they said, in general were Of the
opinion that the veterans were quite
logical In protesting. but were an
moved at the wording OF the posters
which had been distributed through
out the country describing the WASH
ington agreement as the. cavalry or
the yictors,'' and the statement that
the debts had been reduced only
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CAT TIE RUSTLERS
|. AGAIN SWEEP WEST
High Powered Autos Used in
Operations Reported in
&ss3 4
Three States.
Rr f,onsoli,lAtLc,d prnaa.

BY Consolidated Press
RENO, New. July 10.--An alarming
increase IN activity OF cattle rustlers
has been reported during the last
few weeks by cattle raisers OF Cali
forTiia, Nevada. Oregon and other
States Recollections Of earlier from.
tier days, those or the Wild West e
are revived. Efforts OF state police
and county officers to check the raids
have brought scant success, thousands
of valuable cattle have vanished and
a few thieves have been captured.
A desperate band of rustlers oper-
ating north OF Reno, in the sparsely
settled territory of northeastern Ne
yada, northwestern California and
southern Oregon. escaped posse of
Reno officers and citizens a few days
ago by vanishing In. the desert. Evil
dence secured when their supply. au.
tomobile was captured indicated the
presence Of two women in the gang.
Gangs Use Powerful Cars.
As In the days Of old, the cattle
thieves terrorfze lonely ranchers and
desert jewellers, but now they utilize
speedy motor cars In their operations.
Bands OF the best cattle are cut out
from the vast herds on the open
range; they are rushed to a con.
yenient hiding place, rebrandet:, and
disposed of at distant points. Long
years of friction over water and graz.
ing rights between homesteaders and
stOckmen have produced hundreds OF
enemies for the cattleman throughout
the range country, and such enemies
often are active allies OF the daredevil
raider,
pathy on the captured rustler, but
hanged him up to the nearest tree
or telegraph pole. Lynch law no
longer finds favor In the arid wastes
OF the West, but the law provides for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SIX GROUPS TO PICNIC
AT BEACH THIS WEEK
Gas Company Employees and Odd
M Fellows Among organiza-t al
tons Scheduled.
Six ORGANIZATIONS will hold OUTINGS

Six organizations will hold outings
this yeek at Chesapeake Beach.
The Employes Beneficial Associa-
ton 0f the Washington Gas Light
Co. will start the ball rolling yvednes.
day, when its thirty-eight annual
outing win be held Two Thousand
are expected. c. M. Deener heads
the committee in charge.
The Grand Lodge of the Independ.
ent Order of Odd Fellows Willsyisit the
resort on Thursday, CARRYING 1908
persons. Elmer Cummings OF Ell
Fourteenth place Iiortheass Is IN
charge. N. I. NH wv
Friday the State Council of the
Daughters of America and the vii:
liam B. Gushing Camp. No. 30, and
the Gushing Auxiliary, No. a, of the
Sons of Union Veterans of. the Civil
War will hold excursions. Charles FL;
Miller of the State Department. Is,
in charge for the former and .. Gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Are 1t Home in Desert.

heavy .pr;<on sentences. Capture Is
difficult, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

ton Hiatt. Of 1928 Harvard street for
the latter. About $500 persons are
expected.
The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Washington Division, No. 46.
of the National FraterHal Society Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MINE STRIKE ENDED.
o6S Men Reported at Work In
Pittsburgh Shaft.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 10 %
Pittsburgh Coal Co. officials said to
day that 25S men went to work at
ocean Mine No. 5. where open shop
miners failed to report yesterday. The
officials said the working force was
"about normal" for Saturday.
A dispute between several negro
miners and coal and iron police caused
the non-union miners to strike, ac
cording to United Mine Workers of
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

the Deaf will go to the beach Satur-
day, carrying 1900 persons. Henry H.
Willard, of the Lincoln National Bank
Building is in charge for the Wood.
men and Roger o. Scott OF 31s
Twelfth street northeast for the deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

I Erection OF broadcasting stations at
Kalmar, Karlslxrona and Helsingborg
to, work in conjunction with. the per-
manent station at MaIino. Sweden, has
so increased the interest in radio in
Sweden that in FIVE months So 900 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The value of chewing gum falls off
d good deal when it is found stick
ing to the sole of ones shoe, says
the ONCE Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Potatoes Growth speeded.

BY treating new potatoes with
chemicals. they have been made 4to
sprout quickly upon being planted and
grow rapidly afterward. Heretofore
1t required about two months for new
potatoes to open their eyes and sprout
after being planted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ENGINES, IN AFRICA

CAPE TOWN.--Two American
built engines, Pacific 4-62 and Noun
tain 4-S-2, have just been installed
on the South African State Railway.
The engines pull through passenger
trains between Cape Town and Jo-
hannesburg, $50 miles, making about
thirty-three miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
FAST AIR LINE
Route Is 5000 Miles From Berlin
to VIadivOstok.
BIZ United Press

BY Unfted Press
MOSCOW, May 21.--The worlds
record for long distance CONNER
cial flying will be established when
the Aero-Lloyd, a German aviation
. company, and the German-Russian
stock company start their contem.
plated airplane service from Berlin
to Vladivostok.
The company plans to cover this
distance of approximately 5000
miles within fifty hours by day and
night flying in fast planes. The
first lap in the journey, from Berlin
to Moscow, will be covered in one
night. The passengers will change
planes in Moscow. other bases for
4the trip are being organized in Omsk
and Irkutsk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
YOUNG GIRL SEA HEROINE
Seven Year-Old Child Rescues Play
mates in Ocean.

BIZ United Press
HILO, Hawaii, May 21.-Vlolet
kauka, a 7-year-old Hawaiian girl,
has been hailed here as a community
heroine, following the rescue OF her
younger sister and playmate who
had drifted out to sea in a rowboat.
The two children were playing in
the boat and did not notice that it
started to drift away from shore.
The servant girl in 4 neighboring
beach residence hrt saw the predica-
ment and started for help. In the
meantime the Hawaiian youngster
stripped off her clothing and plunged
i'm for the rescue. She successfully
negotiated the quarter-mile swim,
seized the rope, and towed the chill.
dren to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
RADIO ACTIVITY
NEW WAY TOF|ND
OUT EARTH'SA
Studies So Far Indicate
World Is Hundreds of Mil
lions of Years Old.
Times Wdshin0tOn Bureau.
I322 NetD YORK. AnenMf


WASHINGTON, May 21.--Radio-
activity in rocks is furnishing the
scientists of the United States Geo
logical Survey and others, with
new '1owdown" on the age of
Mother Earth.
Studies which have so far been
made have shown that her age must
bo computed in hundreds of millions
OF years, greatly extending former
estimates, a statement of the Survey
said today.
Somewhat as the hardening of
the bones Of a human being indi-
Gates his age. the accumulation of
indicates their age, but on scale
OF millions of years, it was said.
This is based on the fact that
helium and lead are the products
resulting from radioactive decay of
the elements uranium and thorium,
and the age of the rocks is COM
puted from the rate of such decay
and the quantities of these sub
stance the rocks contains.
:. Biologists have sought for many
years for a reliable age measuring
stick, using the depth of deposits,
the fossils and attempts to determine
the time of formation of sedimentary
rocks and the cutting of valleys and
gorges.
Although the study Of radioactive
elements has only begun, it furnish
es what may be the most valuable
method yet found, the Survey state
ment said. A table of minerals,
showing their age computed by this
method, has. been published, and
more chemical analyses of rocks are
being made all the time.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
SCHOOL community
ACTIVITIES OUTLINED
Sibyl Baker, Director. Makes Her
Report at First Coun-
Gil Meeting.

The Community Center depart
ment of the public schools already
has 224 separate activities in opera
tion for the Winter season, Miss
Sibyl Baker director, told the Com
munity Center Council at it's first
meeting in the Franklin School Build
ing Thursday evening.
The council reaffirmed its purpose
of adhering strictly to the rule that
none of the school buildings should
he granted to organizations seeking
to make a profit from activities of
any kind.
Plans were announced for the
third annual harvest festival at Cen
trail High and the Christmas festival
at Dunbar High.
j. G. Yaden. delegate from Pet
worth, was named temporary chair
man.
The activities reported by Miss
Baker include: 63 athletic groups,
rs dramatic groups. IA rhythmic
classes. 80 Industrial groups, 80 music
groups. 1 public speaking class.
ii classes in foreign languages. 72
social groups, 4 centers conduct
ing regular community entertain
ments and many groups of Boy and
Girl Scouts.
SiXty-f1ve community music classes
are being conducted by the Commu
nifty Center department in co-opera-
ton with the music department of the
public schools.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Showers for
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate
south winds.
Maryland-Showers today, slightly
cloudy.
Virginia-Showers today and colder;
tomorrow partly cloudy.
lowed by partly cloudy and colder;
tomorrow cloudy.
Temperature for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Midnight, so; am. 81; am, So;
am, SO; am, SO; 10 am, 65: II
noon, 70; 2 pm. Is; 4 pm, 73; s
pm, 20; 8 pm, 66; 10 pm, IS.
Highest, Is; lowest, so.
Temperture same date last year
Highest ~; lowest, 33.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
TOday-Low tide, 3:06 am. and 3:41
pm: high tide. 1854 am. and 1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:O3 am. and
4:32 pm; high tide. 1914 am. and
lila pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:32 am; sun
sets. 5:11 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, G:33 am;
sun sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises, 1897 am: sets. 2.45 nm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph Ham and Josephine Morton
Walter Rileigh and Mary MaEgsU
William NJ Mann and Lucille n. quarry
James Morse and Beatrice Spence"
William A. Jardine and Anne l.. MeSer,
Harold Pearn and Helen NJ. Dougan. hotn
of Roanoke. Va.
Edward f. I.aux and Dorothy Vernon.
Henry A. .Muyherg Of Jamaica, LONE
Island. and Lipian V. Smith of this clty.
Elber b. White and Helen Vest. both oi
Baltimore Md .
-. Charles H, Wilson Of Danville; Va Va ana
James l.. Peterson of Bsllston. Va. ana
Blanche L. Gibson of this city.
James Lindsey and Quincy Alexandra.
Joseph F. Whitmore and Frances J.
Hunter Yancy of Ore Bank. Va. and
Mabel B. Herndon of Arvonia. Va p.rn.s
Wellington e, Beall and Myrtle t y. Hnrris InsGs
Lawrence A. Eisenhuth and Fannie H.
lawrence both of Lancaster. Pa. .. Al
and Helen G. Brothers Of Elizabeth rn CITY ~
Prince Alston and Alberta T. C3lei T.
Frederick c. H. Wallace and Eon' o
Davis
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have heer reporte.
to the Health Department within the ias'
- hours:
George and Bessie Ecanom. boy.
Allen McC and Grace Harding girl.
Frank and Ellen Robinson. boy
John r. and Marion Worncke. BOY
Charles H. and DOrothee Coleman; po!'
Kenneth s. aud Mildred Stice, girl: :,
Michael w. and Cecilia 0,Brien. GIL
Carl H. and Florence Johnson. girl.
Raymond F. and Ethel Burner. boy,
Charles B. and Rose Gass, boy ana siri
twins
Gilbert and Sadie Gutenberg. girl
Abraham A. and Jean Rosenblatt; boy.
Earl w and Myra G.. Porter. girl.
John B. and Ethel NJ. Cleland boy
James and Anna Williams. hoy.
Henry and Lucille Carson. boy.
Augustus f. and Beatrice Francis. boy.
Jake and Nancy Lee. girl.
John and Rose Pitts. boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
3n Melnortam.

BEANERS. In sad but loving remembrance
or my dear daughter. MAY BEAVERS.
day. October 81
foR lar, are resting IN peace, dear May;
Yon are gone but not forgotten.
AER III ia1GF MoTHHRy F. yoS MRS :seG mssT<rHrws s1T<
In fGGG %aFT memory %{Bo of d9ps.d s Ss
,hls ,,hls. life fourteen years ago October 81
BOWLER N'n,t Sacred to the memory Of dsar
two wears ago today October 81. 1924
Think not Of the fearful parting.
viii PeS"md soa dsSths s1 mee, turS'd od dtb.r ,ds
He'Hf9 HER Is sons o the sNb Sfhf5 6ATdGHrERs fIds
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance
today, October 81. 1872
just when life was sweetest
~, And she could have lived her best
fDd M1RNbS afS Ssr bSYfE SSYf to ASb SIS
TER. HATTIE CARTER BLAIR.
She Wore crown Of patience
haods s 1se ic~ olsseT sns struggled
TER MALiNbHA' MAJ CARER RN AND S'S
mother oFns MHrE rTf%iTssaRc' cocR xSd Of dSS %S
ffG HfR 'ff5S *sG 'SfsF a1
CoIPER. IN In memory o. my dear grand
who departed this life three years ago.
October 81. 1923
Dearest little Maxwol
have mourned until my heart II sore.
', ' ''' HIs GRANDMA.
pEEGAN ssr Ssb.nd !" '%yns nTr & ~
who departed this life one wear aEo To-
day. October II. 1925.
Today my heart is heavy.
>, My thoughts are all Of you:
How | love and how / miss you
None hut God in Heaven can
just when our light was brightest
You were called from this world of pam
To home of eternal rest.
Some may think that I'm not lonely
But When at ID tines 1Esx theS see The me smile
That I suffer all the while.
And when evening shadows falling
And am sitting all alone
" home m "e"F "ufnt" HIS LoTTSG 4Ta VIII WIZ come
DEEGAT IF l. sad h% GS@s sp6 c
THE FAMILY
HOFFMAN. Sacred to the memory Of my
HENRY HOFFMAN,. who departed this
life three years ago today. October 81.
Lovfd il fe wTEE rf%emesFsd il ffs,h Sshx
Of our dear daughter and sister. ELIZA
BETH JACKSON. who departed this life
one year ago today. October 81. 1925.
Today hearts are heavy
:, And our thoughts all OF thee:
How we loved and how miss you
->''e '"' "'' !" ''e'1fH THE FAMILY
One sweet flower has dropped and faded.
One sweet loving voice has ned.
One fair brow the grave has shaded.
SISTER. MATTE OVERHAUL.
wife and mother. FANNIE L; JOHNSON.
hso Shf H5FFa t!t5Ff E6s' pS'sfiE %2SEE
son CLARK.
JOHNSON. A loving tribute to the mem
ory of my dear sister Mrs. FANNIE L.:
JOHNSON. who entered the Heaven of
rest five years ago today October 81
Sweet are the memories of her efforts
To make Others hanpy;
LEE. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. who departed this life two years
ago today. October 81. 1924.
Sleep on. dear mother
And take your rest.
We loved you dearly.
CHILDREN ~ fGf FoRESck sFfS Eos sc6T 6fsf DANIEL
LEE AND JESSE LEE.
LEWIS. Sacred to the memory of our de-
WHar voted son Sqd brother sn,Isd Dr. IA HARRY
October 81. 1923
know that my Redeemcr lveth.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
MARSHALL In sad but loving remem-
MARSHALL. who departed this life De-
tOher 81. 1925.
LOVING. WIFE. HANNAH l.. MAR
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the last
"a hours:
Michael Leonberger. IS years $50 Quincy
street northwest.
Bessie Laws Gordon. 7S years. 4S Ran
dolph place northwest. @
Wallace M. Baker. 65 years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Arthur Cravston. IS years. st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital.
Margaret Lee Kidwell Q months. 1890
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Polly johnson. SO years. 1419 First street
southwest.
Walter Gray. 65 years. 1910 Fifth street
northwest.
Lola Washington. SO years. 1884 Cal
burg southwest.
Mary Baylor. 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
rem street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
JEWISH CENTER PLANS
COURSE OF CONCERTS
Sophie Braslau to Sing Tonight in
First of Five Sunday Evening
Programs.

The Jewish Community Center
Sunday evening concert course, given
as part of the education program of
the center, will begin tonight with the
presentation Of Sophie Braslau. con-
tralto.
This will be the first Of a series of
five concerts which will bring to
Washington, besides Miss Braslau.
Efrem Zimbalist and Mischa Levitzki
and will conclude with a Jewish
music festival, to be given in the
Spring In cooperation with the local
synagogue and temple choirs.
All of the concerts are open to the
public.
Beginning tomorrow evening and
lasting for three nights the center will
be given over to a. carnival-cabaret.
given by the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- in conjunction with the center, the
proceeds to be divided equally be-
tween the two organizations.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Dfatbs.

IH1SON The members of Association Of
Udsst Inhabitants are requested to at
tend the funeral Of our late associate,
fHERHaANuS frdht G. NOM THYSoN,
rd. Monday November l. az II am,
THEODORE w. MOVES President
u. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. 81
tkat HART. Suddeo!- Saturday, October
90 1926. AZ Princeton y. J.. RICHARD
nCNlcT tRoUHART. beloved son Of the
r. Klchard A. Urduhart and Helen Dun
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Dunlop
WATHEN. Saturday October 30 1925. at
W. IuvuthTrGnIosis .rr, Hospital. MARGARET r.
the residence of her sister 440 l5th Al
ne Monday at o'clock. thence to Holy