davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
N-m-
R-ArAlE u
4 HE D6NS
| q ApST
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

dozen villagers of JeIreel. in Palestine
who have fed from officers of Herod are
peGeEed IN cave by Herods troops An
tonius. a Roman soldier with a broken leg
aidlns them, with a wounded Arab an chief
ana his four followers. two of whom already
ere slain Antonius and the Arahians hold
the narrow path leading along mountain
sioe TO hte cave. Another much more diftcult
route ts now threatened by the troops
lsliA. an Arahlau woman who has knelt al
the feet of Christ. has horne word not 10
trust man calling hmsel Omar the Per
approaches Antonlts in q luil Of the battle.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
!. MEN, werk. noon and evenings
ATEM

With Or without experience to sell house
hold specalties direct. We honestly pay. a
san,misson. snd bonu. pST the hirhest
paid proposition of it's kind.
Also good proposition for men with light
cars.
BIS Lenifer RIdx 1th and D Sis NV
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SALFSWOMFN

AN[AILl-N1 w N'1Nl LIN.
Experienced for various Christ
mas departments. Former en-
ployees preferred. Apply En-
plovment Office, after 10 am,
9th floor, new building.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
A WOMAN'S specially store
desires a young woman who has
been assisting buyer in milli-
merry. department one who can
qualify as buyer; state expert
ence, salary expected and give
references in letter. Address
Box 167-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SlTUATIONS-DOMESTTC.

~ IN l1UlNC-DVtbH ~.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress plain cooking
general housework; will give reference. 1879
I st NV. Ant. ..
CHAM BERMA1D or clean apartments best
city references. 1920 T st. NV. North
CLEANING. washing. place as waitress,
maid nurse,, seamstress or cook wanted.
Potomac 1642.
COT.ORED GIRL. neat, intelligent. wishes
place doing general housework or in cafe
terra. North 2105.
COOK-Pastry or chef: good references
1922 St NV.
COOK frst-class wants place as cook or
general housework. Main 2a11.
COOK. first class: best city references: stay
nights. l620 T ct. NV. North $685..
COOK, good. wants place references: home
nights. 1850 Que ST. NV.
DAYS WORK. "wednesday and Thursday by
reliable woman Potomac 600SJ
woman North SO42.
FAMILY WASHING to take home suany
yard. goal l. ct. NV.
GIRL. neat coiored. afternoon work. 1904
GIRL. neat. colored wants place ss general
housework. 1@3 Thomas St n.w.
GENERAL HOUsEw0RK or chambermaid
1898 st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK: coIared woman
wishes place 1913 Columbia ., NV.
GENERAL HOUsFwORK bv reliable cciored
woman Nth references. fer fsmtly of tvc
stay nights. Call Cleveland 4e16. g
Evening star., 1926-12-01
PERSONAL.

WANTED-YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN TO
teach ts,s French conveEsation EVENINGS in re-
'' Ss1ss"' AZORES. " Box S'"s
CLUB ROOMS FOR MEETING. CLUBS,
Fro frG ss aa.s ars ts'ts
ALPINE ALPINE sUNRAY TREATMENTS FOR
sst FsfaPss snd SIS re'al's eW Pot H5TE s e DILLON
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN.
a yson anq Noph s3 aa ssH sS sia & a4y ,0'F
SLIP COVERS. .OVERsTUFFED SEPARATE
r l. ish-rWood I5i3 2sth' f' Sc 'i.' IT, $3.50. $3.50
SUN BATHS AND SWEDISH MASSAGE:
Ns.r Ranon cs"s NorS sss7 colds
treatment for nerves and rheumatism Hours
s fss haE2H EHfEfT a1d moes y sfsn
sds kre:se fBsfP BdeP an4 s00 Il.
ARTisT1c ARI,HS win GIFTs l,,r AMP M - nANDWoRK
Adams 1856 ISIS ssi i4th ie st ." n.~' @o'''""-
BROWN. THE PAINTER-GRAINING DEC
Grating; best workmanship. 17l6 5th st
WILL PURCHASE LARGE OLD ENGRAv-
ing of BENJAMIN Franklin: give full descrip-
ilSn. 1sn.s slss e. prise framed or unframed Box
WHY WASTE HEAT. OVERHEATING BASE
ment? Cover furnace and pipes with ashes
tos with better results on Upper Roors For
estimate. North a151-J. CONKLIN. 6'
MOTHERS CARE WANTED FOR 3-YEAR.
old child in home of refined white family
during Government office hours: vicinity
Thomas Circle Address Box 214-S. star
office.
10 HOTSECLEANING WINDOWS
tioHrs malls scraped sheackng waxing
Jobs: by hour day: estimates. Call Ben.
Pot 2S6s
SHAKESPEREAN ACTRESS WILL COACH
pupils in developing personality and charm
Address Box 204-S. Star office.
DINING ROOM OPEN TO OUTSIDE GUESTS
Delicious hOme-coOked meals. individual I
tables: also special diets being served: these
prepared by skilled .detitians One bright
front room now available. 2l2b st NV.
Pot $40
PRIVATE HOME SCHOOL: UNUSUAL OP-
portunity for > children. highest references
1947 Biltmore St NV Adams 975l
uInI IN INS,rD
Evening star., 1926-12-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-FEMALE.


gerienced on fine gowns. Nine Ash 1917
AMATEURS for Wed. aud Thursday Gight.;
cash prizes: must he of age. Mutual The
ater. Pa. ave. near 9th. -
family !. ref required. Address Box 14e-s,
COOK and oyster patter. Apply $40 9Th
ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATORS. also
hand folders Washington Env. Co.. 90
West 1891. a232 n st. NV:
GIRLS. high school education: to WORK IN
ssXehsnse Tor iui1l2n d at business SIN college
Government employ to earn money in spare
time frns Fnr Hs ne
st NV. Ant. 3O6.
sahEsaApn ssnE ones Bse "t In .es
ALEswOMEN-weekly salary or drawing
account am and commissions to those hose VT Tho an can
sew. frst foor. l405 Eve st. n.w.
STOCK CLERK IN newspaper office; must
be accurate at figures and tynst; Apply
in own Handwriting. Address Box res
TEACHER (experienced) OF Gregg short
band h touch typeyrit,ns% am and tX,, dr,. serH,ce p
Tor evening srhool AT once. AnuTeSs box
Q2-S, Star office.
WOMAN. white to do family mendinE by
the day every Thursday. 30 18th st. Sc.
WOMAN. not under 25. act as secretary,
treasurer: $50 per week TO- start; must
make $500 investment, well secured; 3
references required. Address Box 213-S.
Star Office.
WOMEN. permanent postion with cd real
estate firm offering unlimited possibilities
open TO or 4 intelligent women selling or
business experience not necessary; need not
interfere with present employment. Apply D
pm. $40 Bond Bldg.
WOMEN ATTENTION-We are offering to
women of ability and personality an oppor-
tunity to connect themselves with real
estate organization of established reputation.
We offer liberal commission. give class in
str,ction in real estate selling and help you
in every possible way to quickly realize a
profit on your time. Give address and te1e-
phone number for immediate interview. Ad-
dress Box 441R. Star office. -
YOUNG LADY wanted. experienced on type
writer general Office work sal ary to start.
S16 week. Address Box 45S-R. Star office:
YOUNG LADY companion to semi-invali
must be able to play piano and have bright.
cheerful personality; state age experience
and telephone number. Address Box IDS,
Star office. " A.
YOUNG LADY. refined. nominal compensa-
ton and instruction In stenography in return
for light duties in pleasant office. Address
Box 30T-s Star office.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

BAkER-Reliabe. all. around man. In or out
OF city Address Box 119-S. Star ONCE. 2e
BOY, white, wants work ambitious attend
ing night school: best ref. Franklin 6a17.
Il
Evening star., 1926-12-01

SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
COOK, HOUSEMAN or chauffeur; by re-
liable. coored man and wife: references
2472 Ontario rd. NV. Pot. 611s-J. 2'
MAN. as cook. and wife wish to get work
Office. Sc
Evening star., 1926-12-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary TO be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
lis.
ACETYLENE wELpING-z.Work called for
Ohio ave NV. Phone Main 3O4a. 3s
ANTS. BEDBUGs. REACHES. moths deaS
rats exterminated; guaranteed. Am Disin feet
ant Co.. 6lO Dist. Nat. Bk. Bldg. M 845s.
ANTS, BEDBUGs, ROACHES RATs-Gusr-
aRteed determination of all vermin no ip-
Disinfectapt Co. 1923 G st. NV.
ALTO lpLAss i;SsTALLED while you wait ;
low prices Newman Auto Radiator Works
pO2 1lth st. NV. Main 55I6
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED; brass beds
reiacquered. repaired: silver plating and 70.
Psa77" 4. slo%S. nS. a.In sss7." sss"' F'a''"f 90"
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED; brase beds
eHdirOns, etc. relaequered: fac silver plating
Est 1910. John 4 Gottsman 4 Co. Tel
Frank s431. $50 Pierce st NV.
BEDDING RESOVAT springs mattresses
pillows feather mat down coHforts re- eovsr.
cd Ideal BeddlnE To. l524 1th l6l35
BEDDING. N1TTREssEs her srring1 and
2l.l9ys L.ao 49, be:t g5lssiT ,ne prsnpt. .sAs ds,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
BUSINESS PPORTUNITIEs.


SCHOOL CAFETERIA in Georgetowr bus.
mess and building for sale for 10000,
Telephone owner, Franklin ss5 -
BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP lust opensd,
fine location. bright future can he transl
formed to beauty shop without any cost.
viii sell a., or take good partner For par'
NV. near Conn. ave. 2.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. iocatsd
in WsshinEtons fastest growing suburb. do.
img a good cash business. William Wood.
Bladensburg. Md.
CAFETERIA-For man or lady: Omen from
z am. to pm; cheap rent, with good
business owner has to sell: make an offer.
ss.s M ci,s ~. e he ssS,h Mrl.e '1te 70 Itiss ma
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR or part Of well fur.
nished home on Of. NV. near Conn ave,
uitsble for tea or DISPLAY room club os
once. Address Box 1898 Star ONCE. IL
DRUG STORE--An established store doIng
good business In Northwest section Of city:
a1 St.rsGavs hn Psapesissiom s fer hlrh-clas' nan.
ROOMIEG AND BOARDING HOME ID
rooms baths am l. =, hest downtown loca.
tioH. Address Box 1905 Star ONCE 80
LUNCH ROOM-Owner leaving town. verJ
reasonable. A. All i4th St NV II
NEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKFT-6ood
downtown location; bargain. T33 eth 81,
NV. ="
GR0CERY-.Restricted section: veekIy sales
saeo tsns l.sss reasonable. Address Boz
- sI1l sm1 81
GRocERY sTeRE-Goed husInese ara loc..
ten earGaln ssos North fsritoi =.
Continued on Next FaEe)
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CHATTER IL.

tContinued from Yesterday's starD
Evening star., 1926-12-01

PAINTING. iuteriO-. exterior. doors
scraped. eier. waxed. skilled mech snics. re-
duced prices. Paul Serene. 81 81. nv.
Pot. Isl. IL
Evening star., 1926-12-01

PAPERHANGTNG - Not cheap work but
Sood work chean Col. a235 Economy
Wall PapernC Co.. 627 Princeton nj y ".
Evening star., 1926-12-01

KEYS-DupIicste keys. 3b cents: made while
you wait Turner a. Clark. new address
1871 n New Work ave. NV Frank 3006.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

PAPERHA NGING AND PAINTING-Special
prices for this month. Rederorate your home
before the holidays; Average size room
work guaranteed. Painting. plasterinR at
lowest prices Only pure lead and oil used
W pays to deal with reliable firm. Terms
to suit your convenience. - Let us estimate.
Metropolitan Decorating 60. Test. 10 years. :.
LII
Evening star., 1926-12-01
IenI Ter Bldg I'm ana 2 SIS.
MAN % TO 50

Large corporation. resources more than a
million dollars. has opening fer energetic.
wide eawake man for outside work. We can
sion basis. very profitable present return
and future advancement. Not insurance,
bond selling. stock. real estate. books nor
grade work. Address Box 1905. Star Office
r! {. 7 z: \.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

HOUSE REPAIRING French doors oak
floors. window cords GlazInK: estimate fur
ushed. Puritan Wood Working Co SOS
18th 81. NV. Phone Main 61lQ Il
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1926-12-01

PkPERHA NG ING-Rooms s. up: excellent
work: quickest and most courteous service
in the city w. Temne. Main 633s. l.
PAPERHA NGING and painting Of the better
kind: Satisfaction guaranteed. free estimats
Evening star., 1926-12-01
HELP-MALE.

AMATEURS FOR We'd. and Thursday nights
cash prizes: must be of age. Mutual the
ater. Pa. ave. near 9th. "
BOYS ard young men. white with or VIII, ,s
Evening star., 1926-12-01

ulatto. wants position; 10
vice; drive and repair any
Pot 2RAO
Evening star., 1926-12-01

IOUNG MAN of some intelligence wants
,ox 1898. Star Office. l.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

PAPERING AND PAINT1NG-SpecisI for
this week. Average size rooms $3.50 and
Up. with duplex poIvchrOne paper or other
grade washable pspers $40 per room and
UD. These prices Including scraping. sizing
and pointing M. All paInts mixed On lob
which insures Won of the hest ingredients
Al work guaranteed asainst inferior work
manshp aud material, no extra charge for
terms IN TO - months. Estimates gwen
free. Peerless Decorating Co, ia i1th 81
NV. Franklin p163. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
WE IS To F0RCE.
HOUSE VOTE

A spectacular fight over the
eternal wet.and-dry question will be
staged In the House, probably this
week, when the new Administration
bill for creating separate prohibi-
ton bureau in the Treasury De.
partment is called up.
Wet leaders IN the House are
planning on showdown to force i
record vote Oh just how many vets
and drys there are in the House.
The showdown will not come on
the bill itself, but in the voting On
the flood Of amendments which
the. vets win introduce and tack on
the Administration bill.
There Is little opposition to the
bill itself, either from vets or drys
AT the same time, vets on both
sides OF the Capitol will press for
early public hearings on the mum
erous beer bills that have been
introduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
GIRL s BODY IS
FROZEN IN ICE

PAULSBORO, N. j., Feb. s.
An investigation was begun today
into the manner of death of a
young woman, whose body, almost
nude, was found frozen in cake
of ice along the shore of the
Delaware river at Billingsport,
near here.
Authorities expressed the belief
that the woman, about 25 years
old, had been brutally slain and
her body flung into the river.
Body Is Mangled
The woman's body had been
horribly mangled. A cash three
inches long had torn her forehead,
a part of one ear was torn off and
her skull was fractured. Coroner
AtIee b. Adams. who took charge
of the body expressed the convic
ton that the woman had been
beaten TO death and thrown into
the water.
The body, clothed only in torn
underwear and a single stocking,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08

was discovered by John Koehler, a
Billingsport boy, while he and two
were walking along the
river front. The, body was com
pletely encased in thick ice flow
that had washed ashore.
Slain, Says Coroner
The coroner could not estimate
how long the body had been in
the water. He felt convinced, how
ever. that her death had not been
accidental
my belief Is that the woman
was beaten and murdered and her
body then thrown overheard from
vessel or some point along the
shore"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
RI I MARRIED
BABY, CHARGE
81 InternatlonaI Sow seryles

4 lp% AHtEEMMNAVMe3A a@NGWS ~
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.The
marital affairs Of Charles G. Ritz,
son OF the founder Of the famous
string of hotels bearing his name
in this country and Europe, were
in a tangled shape today.
Charging that her daughter had
married Ritz at an age she con-
sidered too young, Mrs. G. Cor
don Pearce, of Forest Hills, Long
Island, said that she would seek
to have the marriage of her
daughter, Elizabeth, to Ritz an
nulled.
Her Age Disputed
Friends of the family say the girl
is but 49, Ritz. however, claims
she is "at least 171a or 49,
Mrs. Pearce said that her daugh-
ter met Ritz at social function
two years ago. and that she had
permitted her to associate with him
only on condition she would not
run away to be married.
The Ritzes were married in Jersey
City Friday.
They are now living at the Ritz
Carlton here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
MAY FORCE
TAX BILL
VOTE
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
Threatening the Senate with
night sessions, Administration
leaders sought today to force a
vote upon the section of the new
$685., 600, 900 tax reduction bill,
repeating all incom tax publicity.
Stubborn opposition to the re-
peal of publicity, launched by a
progressive group from both par
ties, already has delayed the Ad-
ministration's tax program, de-
veloped protracted debate and
alarmed Republican leaders over
the possibility of "a filibuster
against the tax bill.
As result. Senator Smoot
(Rep9 of Utah, in charge of the
bill, announced he would compel
the Senate to sit in night sessions
until the measure is enacted.
Charge Millions Lost
In fighting for tax publicity, the
progressives warned the Senate
that secret handling of tax cases
had cost the Government millions
of dollars in revenue
They charged the move to repeal
publicity was launched by big bust
ness corporations. who did not
want the public TO learn how they
evaded lawful taxation while the
moderate wage Garner was com
PEELED to pay to the limit =
Although the publicity feature
held the spotlight. two other big
controversial issues must be set
tied before a final vote is reached
on the bill,
First. the Senate must pass upon
the Finance Committees rert NJ
mendation for repeating the Federal
Inheritance tax, and. second. it
mast again vote upon the 20 per
cent maximum surtax. written into
the bill last week.
The surtax battle. settled once
while the Senate acted as "A Com
mittee of the Whole will be re-
vived by Senator Norris Orb of
Nebraska. who proposed an amenG-
ment raising the maximum surtax
10 25 per cent on incomes of ST.
900 900.
He would maintain the preSen.
rates up to 20 per cent on incomes
of 100000. but gradually increase
them to % per cent maximum at
81 600. 900
Around this amendment. progress
siyes from both parties rallied
joined by a sprinkling of conserva-
tive Democrats the manner in
which the minority finance lead
ers agreed TO the tax program laid
down by the administration
Representative Corde1l Hull of
Tennessee, former Democratic ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08

$3.50 i'm overdue retirement
pay to members of the District
police and fire departments.
A bill to provide free uniforms
for officers and men of the police
and fire departments.
The Zilllman bill providing two
public bathing beaches in Wash
ington, at total cost of $345, 900.
The KeIlerMilIs mothers pen
sion bill.
If these four bills can be dis
posed Of in time Representative
Zihlman probably will call up the
bill enlarging the powers of the
National CAPITAL Park Commission
to include city planning work in
near by Maryland and Virginia, in
the interest of a greater Washing
ton.
If this measure is not reached
today it will he called up on the
next District day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08

tional chairman, famed the embry-
onic rebellion by charging his
Senatorial colleagues had fallen for
the Mellon. plan.
The Senate fight over inheritance
taxes undoubtedly will result in re-
peal of the federal levy.
The House. however, voted to re-
duce the present tax and 10 allow
an so per cent credit TO estates
for taxes paid under state tax
laws.
II repealed by the Senate, the tax
will be threshed out in conference
between the two branches of Con-
eyraSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
''GENUINE FOREIGN RUM"
MADE IN U. S. is PROBED

The Treasury has Launched an in
vestigation into the manufacture of
genuine foreign liquors by a
Pennsylvania distillery, it was an
nounced today.
Dr. j. NJ. Doran. chief chemist
Of the dry unit has been sent to
Pittsburgh to assist Federal en-
forcement officers there in the in
ouiry. The name of the distillery
was not disclosed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08

Uncle Am .Stuart-who claims
Bristol, Va. as his birthplace and
home, and says he has, been wait.
ing just 70 years to prove his
ability to fiddle better than any
body in Virginia--is the last entry,
and he came all the way from
Knoxville. Tenn. his last competing
point, to take part in the contest.
Collector Of ViOlins
Uncle Am--the Am being for
Ambrose-is a famous collector OF
violins and is known all over the
world for his ability to find fine
old instruments in the queerest
sort of places. He has been the
friend and counselor and purchas-.
ing agent of some OF the most
famous artists of the world, chief
among whom was Ole Bull. AT
present, Uncle Am has only nine
teen fiddies. If he is late in reach
ing the Mayflower tomorrow night
it will be because he has difficulty
in making up his mind which OF
his fiddles he'll bring along
Seyenty-two years OF age, big
figure at all conventions Oh tue Ctu-
Time Fiddlers Association OF the
South and the wearer OF many
medals won in contests, Uncle Am
declares he will take The Times
cup home with him when he leaves
here Wednesday evening.
Conditions Set
All conditions for the CONTEST hav.
ing been decided upon. radio station
wRC has sent letters to all con-
testants telling them where and
when the contest will take place
and outlining briefly the rules.
From the responses that have been
received it is believed that nearly
all who sent entries will be If The
fiddling line when the contest
starts.
The time set for the beginning of
the affair is 1890 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The details and rules and
a coupon upon which radio listeners
may register their vote for the
champion will be printed IN The
Times tomorrow afternoon. Sc
of the coupon is suggested, but not
required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
DISTRICT GETS
DAY IN HOUSE

Several important District bills
are to be called up on the floor
Of the House today, the second
District day allowed in the present
Congress. although the session is
two months gone.
Majority Leader john =. Tilson.
OF Connecticut, and Representative
Frederick n Zihlman. of Maryland,
chairman Of the House District
Committee. have arranged to call
up the following measures in the
order named:
A bill authorizing payment Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
horticultural Meeting

The American horticultural So
ciety will meet tomorrow night
in the new National Museum. DIR.
David Griffiths. of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Department of Agri-
culture. will discuss the progress
of bulb culture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
vAssAR GIRLS LEAVE
coll EGE BY REQUEST

4 POTGHKEEPSIE Feb. 3.-Three
students from Vassar College, one
OF whom came from Maryland, have
withdrawn by request Of the
authorities for reasons of dis
cipline.
Weekend excursions at New York
hotels were blamed for the expul.
sions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
MAN TEARS UP $4,000
IN YELLOW BACK BILLS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sd ohm 2.
Juka, 3s. stood in Battery Park
laughing cheerfullv az he tore
50 900 in the form of ten and TWEEN
ty yelIowbaclxs into small frag.
ments.
The police took him to the Oh.
servation ward at Bellevue Hos
initial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
YALE STUDENTS PLAN
DRIVE TO AID NEEDY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. S.
To meet the needs and give hap
piness to the homeless of their
college town. Yale students have
embarked upon a campaign to raise
S250,000 for charitable purposes.
A mission building, soft beds and
goad cheer, will be available for the
needy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
ANCIENT FREsco FOUND
IN RENovATING CHURCH

PADUA, Italy, Feb. 8.While
renovating the Erelnitana Church,
built in the fourteenth century,
masons have discovered behind a
thick woodwork Mantegna's fresco
of the Dead Christus Supported by
Angels
The fresco is 40 inches long and
2S inches wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
rs Old Time Fiddlers
NotU in Contest
Nv GARDNER MACK

With the entry list closing tonight % odtime hddlers
have sgnified intention Of competing for the silver
loving Gun The Washington Times offering the who
himself the champion Of the Middle Atlantic States
tomorrow. night at the Mayfower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08

tionalN ewsree1
MRS. SCHUYLER LIVINGSTON PARSONS
Mrs Parsons the former Betty Person after diyorcng
the wealthy turfman in Paris society flat for art
She shown modelling in her Greenwich Village studio
youthful society marOns who hardly
ink dry her marriage register be-
fore seeking legal surcease of conugal nfelicities