davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-16

"SrNNY' will celebrate l's S"v'" Sa,
- performance in New York sat
urday. May 80.
Ann Pennington has given NJ the
screen enga cement at Los Ahee'es
and has been signed for the ne"
Whites scandals.
The Donovan Affair" by Owen
Davis. will he placed in renearsal oN ;,
AII,ert Lewis tomorrow. The cast VIII
Include Carroll McComas and Phoepe
Foster.
Raouel Meller closed her New YORK
enga cement last night. According 10
her manager. +. Ray GoetZ. the
Spanish entertainer will he seen IN sll
the larger cities out to the fac''ic
Coast.
Don Mutually, author of "Laff T'hat
OFF ;" has returned to New YORK aItet
a two.month visit in California win
rhe manuscript of new COMEDY
drama.
Art and Spaghetti" new play
by Henry Myers. author Oh me
First Fifty Years. IL siateu io' p'"
duction in the Fan.
r. H. Warner will Ike lost to the
legitimate stage for three seasons, ac-
cor[ling to report emanatlns liui
rectly from Cecil Il. DE Mile. MI
Warner was used as the star IN
screen version CT silence ana dlu 40
well that he was persuaded To slsh d
three-vear contract.
With Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
going melrily in Chicago, Edgar Sell
vvn is in New York assembling an
other company to play the Emerson
Ioos comedy there.
Al. ZONES and Morris Green have
bought the dramatic rights OF Homer
Grows humorous effort. They Had to
See Paris" as play for Tom
Howard.
Gertrude Lawrence Is wanted by
Aarpns and Freedley, producers OF
"Tip.Toes." who would star her In a
musical comedy, with music by George
Gershwin. next season.
There are 1s5 stock companies
operating in the United States. Chi
caso and Los Angeles having four
each
Lester Allen. we'll known comedian,
IL now playing London music halls
with Nellie Breen. He may go into
Carle Cartons production of Tan
eerine" over there if they will give
him s. 900 a week.
Reports from Los Angeles indicate
that Marjorie Rambeau il packing
them In at the Majestic, where she is
pla wing leads in modern repert0ry
with u resident stock company. The
current play Is "They Knew What
They Wanted"
Helen Hays will tour early next
season in What Every Woman
Knows" in which she is now ap-
pea ring In New York. She will then
he seen in a revival of Barrie 8
Quality Street"
Jane Cowl insists that she will take
her company to London to play
''E.asy Virtue next month. no matter
what the situation may be.
EFF. Albee, president Of the Keith
Albee Theaters, presented a check
for IS 900 to the actors fund at the
annual meeting recently as a cont1'
button from the National Vaudeville
Artists.
IT Wear the Cloth" a three-act satir-
seal comedy by Osgood Perkins, who Is
now playing in "Pomeroy's Past. In
New York, has been purchased by
Evening star., 1926-05-16

COMMENCING May "a all theaters
In the Keith Albee, Proctor >and
Moss circuits will observe Victor
Herbert week" in commemoration of
the eminent composer whose death oc-
Cured May "a, 1924.
Here in Washington special fea-
lures will he introduced at b. +.
keith'S Theater.
Herbert is called Americas nearest
approach to Britain's Sir Arthur Sulli'
van.
Like the Sullivan melodies. the Her
bert compositions have a charm that
is perennial. Imagination fails in
coniuring when Gilbert and Sullivan's
'Mikado" and II. NJ. s. Pinafore'
and Victor Herbert's Orange Bios.
Evening star., 1926-05-16


indication that this power has been
dimmed. Given the right direction
and Mr.. Robertson can umqueStionahly
provide that-she should return to the
heights, where she belongs.
Mabel Normand. returning from a
rather disa strous attempt to star on
the speaking stage, has signed a
three year contract to appear in Hal
Roach comedies. Welcome Home.
Mabel" is the general consensus of
opinion i'm Hollywood.
John Gilbert and Greta Carlo are
To appear together in The Flesh
and the Devil" directed by Clarence
Brown.
Constance Talmadge and husband
have arrived in New York. prepara
tory to sailing for honeymoon in
Europe. Miss Talmadge has just com
pleted THE Duchess of Buffalo" Her
husband has recently been elected TO
the Anonymous Club.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Horse Show Night" will be cele-
brated at the Chateau lie Paradis
Tuesday evening with a fun program
of blue ribbon specialties, including a
poney ballet of pocket-size beauties in
vaudeville lineup of acts specially
prepared for the occasion. The Cha
teau lie paradis Band will be cos
TUNED as jockeys and will add a sport
ing high light to the occasion. Felix
F'lazor banioist, and Drummer Charlie
Masters will play prominent parts in
the bands schedule of comedy activi-
ties, and Director Phil de Williams
has planned a dance music program
of entirely new numbers in honor of
the evening.
BEGINNING Thursday surprise
night" will be celebrated every Thurs.
day evening. with special theatrical
talent comma ndeered from the com.
panies appearing at Washington the
aters.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

to life. and In Songs Of England" she
is as fair and sweet as English maids
are famed for being.
There are other Famous Melody
pictures in which Miss Shaw will he
seen as New Engla nd miss a South
ern belle. a German fra ulein, a
French jeune file, IA Spar senorita.
and so forth.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Chevy Chase Lake.

City music and country air is the
combination that is making Chevy
Chase Lake an amusement spot ideal
for Summertime.
The new Peck Mills Orchestra Is
providing dance music, and also has
the attributes of first class vaudeville
attraction, with a constantly chang
ing series of specialties in addition to
a full program of da nee music.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Ralph Garren's Carolinisns will
furnish dance and concert music at
Chesapeake Beach. which will open
Saturday, May %.
Besides himself as pianist. the
orchestra will include Homer Zirkle,
first saXophonist; Jerry Krick, second
saXophonist ana viollnist; James Bris-
coe. banjoist and guitar player, and
Albert Senior, drummer.
A male quartet will be one Of the
features Of the Carolinans' engage
ment.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Coming Attractions

ment to the verge of CollapsinG.
Strikes threaten, ,Workmen complain.
business drops off and whining debtors
fail to liquidate.
Toms temper also gets worse than
his fathers and at the end of the
trial year young Tom admits his
failure and gracefully admits he has
much to learn. a strong love in
terest theme runs throughout the
action.
John Warner will play Tom Bates,
ir.; Percy Winter the father, and
Leneta Lane the mercenary little
sweetheart who sees the light eventu-
ally.
KEITH'S-Pat Rooney, Marion Bent.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, with
Pat Rooney, Sd, will headline the bill
at h. r. keith's Theater next week
in new act, including a company
of dancers and Pat Rooney's Club Or
chestra, under the direction of Andy
BVrne,
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Capital Side Shows
MayhOWer.


Dinner and supper dancing will be
discontinued at the Mayfiower begin
ming next week. Dinner dancing will,
however, be available in the presiden-
tial room during the Summer, with
the Spencer Tubman Presidential Or
cheStra featured.
Tea dances will be continued
throughout the coming week. Nine.
MishtoWt ofiiciates az hostess.
Swanee-in-t n-the-Air.
"Swanee in the. Air" the dance re-
sort on the roof of the Earle Theater
Building, is 'all set TO co. with re-
furnishing and redecorating all com
pleted With the arrival of the first
really warm evenings Manager j. w.
Wood announces that he Will bring
the SWanee Syncopators up on the
roof and set the ball a-rolling for sum
mer good times.
During the Summer the Swanee
ballroom proper will serve as an ad-
iunct to Swaneein-the-A Air and be
opened whenever inclement weather
prevails Provision will thus be made
for Summer dancing both indoors and
outdoors.
AL Kamone will continie To lead the
Swanee Syncopators throughout the
Summer.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT
Premier Danseuse

VIII make you o "Perfect'' Dancer
THIN CASTLE CLUB
1913 NV. Fr. 6265. 49,
nAVIS0NpS Teach you to dance cor
I'm rectly In few lessons.
PROF MRS. Strictly private: any
1870 M ST NV. hour. Class and dance
Main 1882. Saturday evening with
orchestra. Charleston. Foxtrot, Tango.
waltz. ColleEiate. 10.
NICHOLAS s0tt' as sDanish anS s,.C Esyp.iar paac
ing. 1910 Massachusetts Ave. NV. FIR. iO10s.
zoe
wNEFHTNE JACKSON. PRfVATE DANCING
Lessen. l63e 9th St NV. Ph. Pot. 31s.
Mr.. LEROY n. THAYER >
Charleston. Waltz. Tango
llAh Connecticut Ave. Main 2673
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DANCING

6EMBERTON-Ex-P Partner to Mae Murray.
Lessons in All Styles Of Dancing.
Studio. 1880 Biltmore 81. Phone col. 2902.
PROF. AND MRS. l.. A. ACAER STUDIO
1877 10th st. n.w.-Ciassea Mon, Wed. Fri
to IL pm, with orchestra. Priv. lessons
~ appointment. FIR. S561 Est. 1900
Evening star., 1926-05-16
In the Spotlight.

"Cl'NNY" will celebrate its Sooth
- performance in New YORK sat
,,rdaV MAY %.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Raouel Meller closed her New YORK
enra cement last night According to
her manager. f. Ray Goetz, the
Snanish entertainer will be seen In al
the larger cities out to the Pacinc
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The Donovan Affair" by owen
Davis. will be placed in rehearsal oN ,
Albert Lewis tomorrow. The cast VIII
include Carroll McComas ana Phoepe
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Ann Pennington has given NJ tne
screen en-a cement at Los Angeles
and has been signed for the ne"
Whites scandals.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Jane Cowl insists that she will take
her company to London to play
EASY Virtue" next month. no matter
what the situation may be.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

E. r. Albee. president Of the Keith
Albee Theaters, presented a check
for $1,000 to the actors fund at the
annual meeting recently as a contri
button from the National Vaudeville
Artists.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Don Mutually. author of Lam That
OFF" has returned to New YORK alter
a two.month visit in California win
the manuscript of new COMEDY
Il "a Illa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
2 Suites at $475

Twin bed suites with 50-inch
dresser; 9 pieces in all, including
roomy chifforette and attractive
vanity dresser; walnut and gum
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
4 Suites at 1885

Seven pieces in these suites Of
walnut and gumwood, with 90
inch dresser and triple, wing type
vanity dresser: bed Ia bow foot
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
4 Suites at $345

Walnut and gumwood, 6 pieces,
with 50-inch dresser and bow
style bed; vanity is of stationary
glass type and very attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
4 Suites at $3.50

Queen Anne type suites, in wal
nut and gumwood, with 5O-inch
dresser and the famous Grand
Rapids construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
2 Suites at S495

Handsome suites Of 7 pieces In
walnut and gumwood; all large
pieces, with full vanity dresser
and bow type bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
Is Suites at $3.50

4 Pieces in walnut and gum
wood, with straight-end bed, chair
and attractive toilet table dresser
Is 48 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

Three-paece Karpen Over-
stuffed Suite in toupe JAG
quard relour acith seat tops
t 81 nstm0"'0"s U0.5
Tlco- piece Karpen Group
,Ctth short sofa and 1Cing
chair in beautiful shade
of taupe jacquard uelour,
reversible c11
karpen Ouerstuted Suite
of three pieces aOith aUing
chair and tufted back arm
chair IN Jacquard velour
s 10th rs0ers'01e .S245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
81 GRAND RAPIDS-MADE SUITES
OUTSTANDINGLYLO LOW PRICED NOW

Suites with a famous Grand Rapids construction Solid
mahogany drawer Sides mahogany drawer bottoms Dust
proof construction throughout All carvings genuine
all wood n,odings-no composition. No COMPOSITION wood
pulp ornaments Solid mahogany jewel trays bn. thick
bed psnes; standards and galleries 6ney carved turned
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
| 0NDON PASTOR
SPEAKS HERE

The Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Nor
wood, minister Of the City Temple,
London. viii be the special preacher
Sunday morning and evening at the
services of the First Congregational
church In the washington Audi
torium. The pnotoplay. THE PHI
griIns." from the Yale University his
torical series, win be shown after
the evening service.
DR.. Norwood occupies one Of the
best known puipits In the worlI,
made famous BY Joseph Parker,
r. ]. Campbell. Joseph Fort New
ton and other great men who have
been pastors of the City Temple.
He was born and reared In Aus
tralia, where he had most sue
cessful ministry. After going to Eu-
rope during the war, with the Aus.
tralian troops, he decided to remain
in that part Of the world and a.
cepted eau to this famous church..
He ii an exceedingly able speaker
and has j very engaging personality.
DR.. Norwood arrived In this coun-
try for three months speaking
tour under the auspices Of the
World Alliance for international
Friendship through the Churches.
Upon his return to England he
will devote six months, from Oc-
tober to March. 1927. to a lecture
tour for the purpose Of promoting
popular interest in international
friendship. His lecture tour Of
Great Britain will be under the aus
pieces Of the League Of Nations
Union. In announcing his plans for
this tour recently to his church, no
said.
You who have listened to me
through the years know that am
vitaily concerned Ia the struggle for
world peace. lived for two years
among the men who suffered and
died in the Great War. soIemnly
dedicated my life to the effort to
aid In Kidding the world Of this
direful curse. In season and out OF
season / have maintained that It
Is contrary to the win Of God that
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Go to Church Tomorrow

ii should continue. ana that It Is
possible for IL to Be removed.
"since 1918 / have watched with
intense interest and concern the
effort 10 achieve piece through
diplomats and seml-political means.
The conviction has grown upon.
me that the only way Il 10 appeal
directly Ia the hearts of the com.
mon people who are only respon-
sible Tor war. but pay It's bitter
price to the fun.
II am, therefore, taking the
unusual and Responsible step Of
vacatlng my pulpit FOR the six
months beginning n October Of this
year and ending with March, 1927.
'sThe enterprise has the endorse
ment or His Grace the Archbishop
81 Canterbury who expresses his
willingness that the cathedrals and
churches Or the Anglican order
should be opened to my efforts.
In addition to our non-conform
churches 1t il intended that the
public halls should be secured In
order that my mission should be
to the entire populaces
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wilmer 8. schantz, "a. and Mary S.
schantz, III. me Rev. d. Diffenderfer.
Thornton jackson. a. and Mary
williams SO. The Rev. r. D.. Grymes.
Charles Grayson, 21, and Margaret
Ann Docket, 10. The Rev. ". W.. 8.
carydo johnson, 21. and catheline
Hardwell, 10. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Alfred H. Windear, 90, and Bessie
williams, IS. The Rev. N. G. Steven
James B. Huntington. 20. and Hattie
D. Adams 49, The Rev. G. H. Harris.
Charles Brister Radford. 32. of
Schuyler. Va. and Luclll Hutchinson, 2S.
Of Haymarket. Va. The Rev J. Bonn
berger.
Thomas woodson. "a. and Vivian
Thompson. %. The Rev. H..v. Tunnel.
Preston L. Kelsey. %. of Larchmont..
N. T.. and Nina Canova. 25. The Rev.
Joseph John Drage, %. and Florence
Ethel Lanham. % The Rev. j. Ken
William F. Jorgensen. 2s. and Blanche
e. Richard. 20. The Rev. F. X. Cav
John Clement Louis Sullivan, "a, ana
Amy Lewis Bonham, 80, of York, Pa.
The Rev. j. !. O'Connor.
Howard w. NJ. Mulligan, Fl, and
Lola F. smalIwood, 49, The Rev. o.
Martin e. Bresnahan, 90, and Rosa
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
PLANS BREW
FOR MUSICAL
MORNINGS
Yrs. Townsend Has Lined
Up Noted Artists for
Next Season
By JEAN ELIOT

AR. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
IA expect to leave town August
E Tor a six weeks stay at their
lamp on Scroon Lake In the foot
kIIls Of the AdiroHdacks, returning
lbout mid september when Mrs.
townsend viii take up in earnest
separations for the series of morn.
hg musicales which has become so
delightful a fixture of the Wash
ngton season.
Preliminary arrangements have
gready been made and number
Il the artists engaged-some really
wonderful artists" to. quote tho
mpresario, who is an enthusiastic
kerson but whose Judgment is, al
hays controlled by her critical fac
klties and her comprehensive
knowledge OF music. Several va
laneies have been left on the sea;
lon's program. however, number
e widely heralded European artists;
Unknown in this country, are COM
ng over and Mrs. Townsend wants
b hear them before she completes
Yer layout for the year.
At the Mayflower
The concerts viii be given agala
It the Mayflower, as they were
kst year, and again on Wednes-
Ay mornings. Mrs. Townsend Is
baking a few changes in the order
4 procedure, however, to suit the
becuiiarities OF her fashionable eli
intele. For example the hour will
le changed from Ills to 11:30,
br the benefit Of those who find il
lard to get out $50 early" Their
he songs and instrumental numbers
kill be divided into five or six
roups instead OF the usual three
II four, so that late Corners may
h seated between the groups. But
he rule of admitting no one while
he music is actually on will be
frictly enforced, so that true music
pyers VIII not have their pleasure
d the music spoiled.
Visited in North Carolina
Mrs. Townsend always gives her
subscribers an hour or an hour and
1 quarter Of excellent music, so,
even though the recital doesn't
begin until 1870. there will be time
Tor greeting friends in the au-
Hence between tn close Of the pro-
Tram and the luncheon parties
khieh add so special a flavor to
these musical mornings. Mrs.
roWnsend's audiences are recruited
10 numerously from Washington.s
lrnart diplomatic-social set that they
pave much the atmosphere OF pri-
tate parties.
Mrs. Townsend was recently in
New York for a few days looking
bver the musical situation and be-
fore that she. was In Henderson,
n. G.. with her daughter. Miss
gvonne Townsend. who is spending
HE summer there.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
NEW ORLEANS MINISTER
TO SUPPLY D. c. PULPIT

In the absence Of the minister,
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. D.. the pui
pit Of All Souls Church Unitarian)
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets. will
be occuoted Sunday morning by tho
Rev. J. b. III. Tegarden. OF New Or
leans. He has chosen for his sub.
ject Our Religious Problem in the
South"
The First Unitarian Church Of
New Orleans, OF which Mr.. Tegarden
has been minister for the past five
years. was established in 1888. He II
the first native Mississippian to oc,
cupy that pulpit.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
DEFENDS FLAPPERS

BRADFORD, England, July IL.
The Archbishop of York, DR.. Cosmo
Lang, is the latest defender of the
modern girl.
81 am prepared" said the arch
bishop, ITO take up the cudgels for
the modern girl anywhere, in spite
Of her wilfulness, waywardness, and
silly little ways. The modern girls
freedom, IL rightly taken, is a brac-
ing atmosphere in which to live.
Mrs. Grundy is dead and do not
lament her decease. Today we can
not apply the Mrs. Grundy method
of prohibition"
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
WAR CHIEF LEAVES
FOR MILITARY CELEBRATIONS

EOI6 unAAAlfAh4 NLA1AJOHetAAAOAN0
The Secretary Of War, Dwight F.
Davis. has gone to Plattsburg, N. T.,
to attend the celebrations on the oc.
casion of the anniversary Of the or
sanization Of the Twenty sixth In
fantry and the anniversary of the
Battle of scissors. At the same time
he win visit the citizens military
training camp at which his son,
Dwight #. Davis, jr., is staying.
Tuesday Secretary Davis win review
the Ethan Allen training camp and
Saturday, July "a, he will make q
speech at Thomaston. Me-, at tbs
annual meeting of the Knox Memo,
rial Association. He will then visit
his family for several days at Isles
boro. Me-, and return to Washington
IN two weeks.
Major e. p. benson, u. s. A., and
Mrs. benson have arrived in Wash
ington from Fort Benning, Ga,
where the former has been sta
toned, and are at the Martinique.
r. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Sec
rotary of War, has returned to
Washington and is at the Willard,
where he has taken an apartment.
- 4
Major ID. B. Fa1k, jr., U. S. a.
and Mrs. Falk have come to Wash
lngton and are at the Martinique
until their apartment at Tilden Hal
Is. ready.
Representative and Mrs. John q.
Schafer are closing their Washing
ton home and returning to Wis
consin shortly.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. HELEN LETT
today by motor for Werbersville, Pa.
where they will be guests at the
Csallen Hall Hotel for q month. Later
DIR. HELEN viii attend course of in
struction at the Army Medical Scho1I
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. 10 be given
for commanding officers Of hospital
units.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Blakesleo.
Of Waterbury, Conn.,, are passing a
few DAYS in Washington and, are at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

lie NJ. Hunt. ii. The REV. D. q.
George Cole. 10. and Ella Walker,
80. The Rev. K. w. Ray.
Oliver Neal. 30, and Ada Williams
20. The Rev. ]. r. Harvey.
John jackson, 49, and Bette O'Neil,
"a. The Rev. II. b. Grymes.
Wendell p. Boone, 29, and Bertha
M. Mason. Is. The Rev. III. w. ~.
joseph Briscoe, 81, and AnabeIle
Thomas. n. The Rev. a. Romeo.
william Kenneth Hartman, 23, and
Mabel Christina swab. 80 The Rev.
H II. Ronck.
Garland w. Candeli III, and Mertice
Genette Kube. ~. The Rev. HI. "a.
Henning.
Aryid Emanuel Anderson. 81 and
Thelma Lockyer. 20. The Rev. G. q.
Warner.
Paul George Washington, 20. and
Gladys FIorencia Warren. 20. The
Rev, Al. Jackson
Lorenzo Christian III. ard Bienera
Rou, 1s. The Rev. J. M. Waldron.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Noted Artists Will Sing Here
OREGONIAN N.
PLANS TO
RETURN
Senator Stanfield to Run
on Independent
Ticket

Washington society hears with
interest the report that Senator
Robert N. Stanfield OF Oregon. who
lost out in the recent Republican
primaries, has just about decided
to try to get an extension In the
Senate on an Independent ticket. He
Is encouraged to do this, 1t is said,
by his success in putting over the
C. and o. California and Oregon)
Land Grant Bill in the closing
days OF Congress, which legislation
provides for an immediate set
Element of $7,00Os000 by the, Gov
eminent In which eighteen counties
OF oregon viii share. After this
payment more money will follow at
Intervals. These eighteen counties
viii make d nice nucleus for votes.
Senator Stanfield has remained in.
Washington to confer with Govern
mnet departments relative to this.
payment. He will leave for Oregon
some time next week and will then
work out the details of his Sena-
torial campaign.
Mrs. Stanfield has been In Ore.
gon for several weeks. One cannot
say definitely what her attitude will.
be toward this plan Of her husband
for continuing in the Senate.
When he was defeated In the
primaries she was heard to remark
that she was glad of it for now he
would go back to Oregon and attend
to his business. Which business, in.
cidentalIy, has won for him the title
OF 1.-THE shepherd OF the Senate"
Those who profess to know Mrs.
Stanfield web and her evident enjoy
nlent Of the social side Of Washing
ton smiled first upon hearing this
statement and then commented.
r.. B. Jennings, OF Washington,
who is touring the West is making
an extended stay at the Davenport
Hotel In Spokane. Wash,