davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
3m Henoriam.

BURGESS. In sad but loving remembran,e
of our dear husband ana father. J. B
o sosS Xn1 yane dfPAEs2 5 TINS is Gnf yea
GKAYSON. Departed this life three years
ago today. june II. 1923. LOUISA GRAY
Short ana sudden vas the cali
When God took her from us all;
But never VIII those who love her best
EER H2ERe' 1TrS q: S9y HbRE8 n x5 9d RogFTrA k
BOSWELL AND GEORGE X. GRAY
iaty. MILDRED {. HIGBEE. who entered
June II. 1918.
The small white h4nds are gently folded
Quiet now the little feet;
Brightest eyes are closed forever.
Gone the smiles that were so sweet.
DENOTED FhTHER. h1a r pN15TfHR MOTHER AND SIS
TER
JOYCE, In ,ad but LOVING Esmembrance ot
our dear daughter. CORA +. JOYCE. who
June II 1872"
= precious one from US has gone
\ voice we loved Is etilled.
nla"e vacant in our home
IHE FAMILY
ling mother, CHRISTINA BROOKS MACK
TO-DAY. June IL. 1925,
Dearly loved bat sadly missed
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS ETSICF.
MACk MAtk RABB AND Mr.. THOMAS "
| REDMILES. In sad hut loving remem
nrancr. Of my husband. ALLAN J. RED
MILES; who died one year ago today.
June II. 1925.
FLORENCE GROSS REDMn.Es.
| ROBE1. In sad but loving rememhrance Of
our our beloved son and brother; ALBERT a
ROBEf. who deDarted this life. suddenly
one year ago today. June II. 1925
How We miss the welcome footsteps
OF the one we loved 80 dear
Often V" listen for his coming
Feeling sure that he j, neal.
| THE FAMILY.
SMITH Y ns sand II.Tm9ry q our desr "a
nal rest SIX years ago today, June IL
ON the happy golden shore.
| Where the faithful part more.
| When the storms of life are over
| Nv We VII meet meet y0u Their; 49,,
| LEY SMITH.
THOMPSON. In sad and loving .remem
BESr B1EnSg Of 9q ds3r daqshter Fd and rse
| life two years ago today. June IL 1924
| Short and sudden was the call
When YOU were taken from us all.
| But never Will those who loved YOU best
! Forget the ddy YOU were LAID 70 rest.
| THE FAMILY.
| TYLER. A tribute 70 the memory of ou-
/ dear mother. MARIA TYLER. who De
| parted thus life four years aEo today. JUns
Dearest mother. kind and true.
Resting now in peace with Jesus.
! Loving hearts remember Won.
| HER DAUGHTERS LAURA TYLER AND
| ANNA G. PARKER.
VOODSON. In sad and loving remembrance
| Of my dear son. Pvt. JOHN II. WOOD
| son. who departed this life in France
! eight years ago today. June IL. 1918
There is a beautiful sunlight
Within the citys bright walls,
| Where shall meet our loved ones
When have answered Gods call
| MOTHER. TWO BROTHERS AND SISTER.
OtNGE. In sad but loving remembrance,
| of my dear mother ELIZABETH YOCNGE
! who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, June IL. 1912.
Mother. dear. It's Spring again
And all the world Is fair
And all would be so happy, too
If only YOU were here.
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker. day by dav
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. MINNIE
HULIEN.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Quota Club Has BANQUET,

The Quota Club. composed of EN-
ployes Of the Raleigh EIaberda sher
and the Steteon Shoe Shop, held its
monthly meeting and banquet Wednes-
day evening at the Franklin Square
Hotel. Clarence W. Grosner presided
and u program OF entertainment was
presented under the arrangement of
a committee composed Of Miss Martha
Goldstein, Frank Bastgen and Harry
Bomgdrdner.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Deatbs.

10. 1925, al II j PM @ after a BRIEF Illness
GE6RGE scoT the RS belo1pd fGFf" father IL Of
Mary f.. and John scott and Mrs. Lauretta
loss two sister is2 MS. ',1 Incy = Ropinson aud
Mrs. Annie Green; Funeral from Ebe-
Rev. r. w. s. Thomas officiating sunday,
June l3 at 80 sharp. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Death broke the family bond Of love
That bound our hearts ono
Ana then rnire was heard 20 say.
Servant of God. well done 1"'
sHARr 4sid:noo wf4ac-Gay , Rn JaPe 3 a2G pt he,
LOWE. beloved wif- of Dr. George "
Relatives and friends invited to attend IL
SKINNER. Suddenly. Wednesday. June o
F beo7ed At ha1Bsnd Of M6@ MaSni@ kAR Rnn a.
Funeral from the chanel % william II
srda is at g f Reat2cs "a and @dfuaaT tens 5q4e n
vi$ed to attend. intcrmeut at Fort LIN
coin Cemetery. ii
"a Va 51 t6n1SA Hr HS0rbER i: AsGF GGa1ed f55hi' 6thc
re- Of hSr Mee aashe os iH4 HEh ;se T.
Aurora HeIsht,. Va, SATURDAY afternoon,
friends invited Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery.
sTABLER. FRIDAY. June II. 1926. at 10l7
widow Of Howard stabier oNF7 Funeral rom
Friends Meeting House Sandy Spring
Md. Saturday, juno IL. al pm. Bat
timoro papers please COPY
WARD. June 10. 1926 AT his residence.
BarnesvIlle, Nd. CHARLES NJ beloved
husband Of Sarah A. Ward. Funeral serv-
ices at 81 MaIy's Church Barnesville
Md. Saturday. June Il AZ am. Rela-
tve~ and friends invited
WATERS. Thursday. June 10 1895 MARY
E. beloved wife Of Arthur L. Water
aged 81 years. Funeral from her late
residence 111T Orrrn st. ne. SATURDAY.
"A :, ~ fhpnCa
Name Church. whore mass will he said at
= o'clock, Interfuent at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery IL
WINFIELD. Departed this life June g.
1926. at % pm. at ls residence
7sl!2. Columbia road. Rev. r. l. WIN
FIELD. ii" leaves to mourn Their loss
hIs wife Mrs. Bessie Winfield: two chill
dren. Samuel ana Daniel Winfield: three
slstere. two brothers and a host of othe"
viii b" held In ms home church Brlin-
WICK Counts Va. Jun" Il
Evening star., 1926-06-11
FOREIGN.
FUKEIGN.
Is an. Greenwich time tod
Capt. Church Relieved.

Capt. John II. Church. Infantry.
has been relieved from duty with the
Maryland National Guard at Fred
erlck and ordered to Fort Niagara,
n. y.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

At the height of one mile the aver
age velocity Of the wind is four times
as great as at the earth's surface
Evening star., 1926-06-11
The Alpha Zeta Agricultural Fra.

The Alpha Zcta Agricultural Fra
ternity will have a luncheon at the
City club tomorrow at 1890 pm,
Chris l.. Christensen in charge Diyi.
sion of Agricultural Cooperation, Blu.
reau of Agricultural Economics, De
partment OF Agriculture. will address
the group on The Present Status OF
Cooperative Marketing"
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Warrant Officer Resigns.

Resignation OF Warrant Officer vii
liam II. Brogan at Governors Island,
y. y, has been accepted.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
The League for the Larger Life will

have a week end party at it's sum
mer camp tomorrow, beginning at 3
pm. Supper at 6. Miss Dorothea II.
Morse will speak on "Eriendship" at
the social hour, to be followed by
music and dancing. Take Glen Echo
or Cabin John car to Mount Wash.
ington-one fare zone. and walk two
squares. Bring old clothes and bath
ing suits
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

IOIA
Loyalty Chapter, No. 80, and st.
Johns Lodge Chapter, No. IS. o. j..
s., will give a card party for the bene-
fit of the dOrmitory fund from to .
o'clock at Hecht's Auditorium.
Members of Fenwick Holmes class
es will have picnic dinner, 5 O'Clock,
at Larger Life Lodge, Mount Wash
ington. After dinner there will be a
lecture on Mental Hygiene by DR..
Gertrude V. Sheckells. Dancing.
TONIGHT.
The Big Sisters of the District of
Columbia will meet, 8 O'Clock, at ST.
Patrick's rectory.
The District Chapter. American
War Mothers. will meet, o'clock, at
the Lee House.
Temple Chapter, No. 10. o. f. S..
Will entertain the residents of the
home at 1870 o'clock Cars at Georgia
avenue and Rittenhouse street.
District Council, Loyal Ladies, will
entertain about 80 members from Bal
timore Council. 8 o'clock, at Pythian
Temple.
The Writer'S League will meet, 8
O'Clock, at Mount Pleasant Public
Library. where the league will meet
during the Summer.
The Red Triangle outing Club will
have a card party at the clubhouse.
Come out before dark and bring your
supper. Coffee will be furnished by
club. Bridge and 500 will begin at 8
O'Clock. Take Glen Echo car and get
or at New Cut road. Follow road
down hill and under the canal. then
along the river to the house, Lights
Will be provided under tunnel
Evening star., 1926-06-11

cali-Apt.- 12aa lii St oen'er Narse''
LOST.
AIREDALE, male all tan, clipped on back
fnsoln ihsSers !S g name crunney; reward Cali
18th St: ne. or North 7aI3:J. ii.
AIREDALE; light tan. short. wiry hair ami
Buddy vicin,y s1f Crce ras
my nhsnson nrh, n,sre reward CeSe $50 1928 Ste
mum: reward. Box 162. Hy ats. Md.
BLANKETs---From car on road from South
River. roll Of Army blankets: reward. Phone
oE1ae so rssaEd old i9o f9la cnsn
CASE CCAsE-Tan leather, Containing 3 keys: lost
CHokER. double stone marten. Wednesday
Rernns Rapsr MI from aa an ayutem1bile between Mi
reward c CT Il Adams dan '2aR 7455 her'i0rd pi' nv;
COLLIE DOG. female June Sth; light brown
with white neck and breast and 4 White feet
answers sn; to the name of Beauty; reward.
DIAMOND BAR PIN with three small DoarIs
on each END, near Dupont Circle and 10Th
or ssu a. +, woodward Voc and Lothrops; liberal
National Savings and Trust Company ;'oli ii. az
EARRING, pearl and amethyst. Wednesday
St. nM Pct sstwssa fss4W K2nnf Store and 1919
EYEGLASSES shell-rimmed: .'Dr. Semone."
worth and Eastern AiRS sehoo p'fTssn Ene 754 kfn
F0X TERRIER. wire:hared black and
S9 Sn'r reward name Missy d s, at 18th and SITS ne
NV. Tuesday. June s. 1895. Finder niease ~ 81;
return to Star Lunch. Toa 9th St: ' Re%,rd %sf
sole ird CLUES. bod' Go four. between 10th and U
North o0a7-J after 6 pm s"h
PoRGMETTEs2n Rds pearl cham May 20 at
tSmac fee Park Address Box al1-A. Star Of
Say Setwsan fsSDsSd tS sSd ss9e last
1855 Wyoming ave: reward. Main sss7 sho
Si,ed ward LothroDs; reward. Call Col "9S9 9Sa.
PIN. mosaic. gold and blue enameied monnf-
ns :t hosFM Ms;n rssTasd. syI Lee Manchester 1426
PIN--Gold crescent. with two rows OF
ward. lso ST. ne. Phone North 3oss.J.
poCKE;TBooK; oGE red with glasses keys. Com
ssak sHl buiIdns KG1@ MAJ Main fSsm''ei fSs National
Ee1anmsd Hdams 1s15 e Ella Costello 1454 Newton
POCKETB0oK. Tuesday. night. at 18th and
Columbia rd. or New Jersey ave- car. re-
ward. 1726 st. North 6764. '' col ie-
RING small diamond and pearl: Monday
evening at the Park Road Coffee Shop. Re.
ward il returned to E. T. Evans 23IO 10th
RSsslAN enes sc sod Yb}t. nlEht
st. ne. North 9995. ''n
SCHOOL PIN, PIN, blue on yellow; "G-se": inI-
0S l. ct. ne. FIR. S7y7.
WRIST WATCH. ladys silver Elgin octagon
shape. with silver bracelet: on Bureau OF
Standards car. between Government Hotels
ming reward Miss F. G. 10th. CD Build
ing. Government Hotels. Linc. 6O6O.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. Elgin: white
Webster st. nv. Reward III
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold. Elgin: on 9th
st. south OF Center Market: reward for re-
turn: Call West 1851:
GLASSES-In brown leather
case. Reward if returned to
'S3 " st. NV, today.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
EOuND.
LOST.

SMALL sum MONEY in Center T,,i-o
Call Apt. Is. 1898 I1th st.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

The Tennis Club OF the Government
Hotels Will give a dance tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The executive committee of the
National Society Daughters of Foun
ders and Patriots OF America, will
hold its last meeting of the season
tomorrow, II ain. at the home of the
president, Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones,
1928 / street.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
The Big Sisters of the District of
Columbia will meet, o'clock, at ST.
Patricks rectory
Evening star., 1926-06-11

The District Chapter. American
War Mothers. will meet, o'clock, at
the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

The church and Sunday school
picnic OF the First Congregational
Church will be held all day tomorrow
AT Great Falls. Special car win leave
Rosslyn at 10 am.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Temple Chapter, No. 13, o. T.. s..
will entertain the residents of the
home at 1870 o'clock. Cars at Georgia
avenue and Rittenhouse street.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

George Washington Post, No. /,
American Legion, will meet Tuesda v,
pm, at its clubhouse, 1929 | street
Evening star., 1926-06-11

AlREDALE, male. all tan, clipped on back
answers TO name 'Crunney": reward Cali
Evening star., 1926-06-11

District Council, Loyal Ladies', will
entertain about 80 members from Bal.
tlmore Council, 8 o'clock, at Pythian
Temple
Evening star., 1926-06-11

The Writer'S League will meet,
CLOCK, at Mount Pleasant Public
Library. where the league will NEE
during the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

JONES. Departed this life Thursday eve
ming. June 10. 1925. JAMES B. JONES.
beloved husband of Mrs. Julia Jones of
$3.50 Dumbarton ave. NV. Remains at
of funeral later
Evening star., 1926-06-11

| IIAASSES--Palr Of tortoise she'll in hrou-n
nS nase ,esdsn Pntwssn 102 9th 81 and 1882 st
return to Star Lunch TO2 9th st. Re1gard sTf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

vitation of her eyes. II was a touch,
he thought. of all that was artificial in
the world which surged round them
the woman willing to give so much to
save the man.
That would not be possible,
marchesa," he said. Tonight / give
a supper party for which l ought al
ready to he collecting my guests
She steeled herself to her first fail
ure, to accept the inevitable without
admitting il as failure to him or to
herself.
Then l can only plead with you
under these very difficult conditions"
she continued. and if any one sees us
and sees these tears which are so near
my eyes, they Will probably think that
/ am asking you for one Of those
jewels such as Diane is wearing, or for
a handful of miles to gamble with.
What do | care? Andrea Trentino
may not be of your world, he may be
your enemy, but he has been my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

friend for three years. The war left
me penniless. My husband could do
nothing for me. His family, although
they are one of the noblest in Italy.
live on the paltriest of pensions.
Andrea met me hero when I was in
despair. He was kind to me; he gave
me the little villa in which live. He
comes every year, and although things
between us are not what they were.
his friendship is n stern necessity to
me-"
Necessity" Hargrave murmured.
Your own people were wealthy"
My father went down in the Wall
street boom seven years ago" she
answered 1T broke his heart and he
died. He left nothing. In my way, y
she went on, Il am proud. After my
husbands death. or at any time,
would have married any one who had
asked me. but in Europe and these
parts today one does not marry. The
one thing which I could not endure,
she continued. would be to ask the help
of casual friends, the lover Of week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Mother! It's
Cruel to *<Physiic"
Your Child

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Monti-
cello, H., a practcing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that So
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
Stirred up" and half sick.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chiIdren's
little ills, he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or "physic" was
necessary.
In DR.. CaIdweIi's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel Regularity
even if the child is chronically consti
pated. DR.. CaldweIIs Syrup Pepsin
not only causes gentle easy bowel
movement but, best of all, it never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
SYNOPSIS.

Sir HarErave Wendever country gentleman
bnu fnanglcr. calls famous London
physician tor examination. and : told ne can
not i've Tor more than SIX or eight months.
"endeNer takes th" blow standing, and de-
cides 10 go on with hts plans tor the Winter
Es though nothing had happened. However.
JeeHng the urge TO give a hit To some poor
fellow creature. he experiments ON those with
Nhom he comes N contact. until he finds
cnt. who IL IN need OF help This proves to
le a delicate looking manicure girl Violet
hRrtn. who serves him regularly He off re-
bcr and member Of her family a vacation
g Monte Carlo. She has dinner with her
lance. Robert. ard persuades him to act as
hrr brother. They call ON Sir Har-rave and
tel him they Will go In Monte Carlo their
hnst tells them they are free TO do they
please, gives them plenty of 50 audlng money.
aiIq places ear at their DISPOSAL. Violet
tells SIR HdrgrdNe that she has overheard u
man and woman discussing him AT the sport
Ing club IN way that made her think they
were his enemies
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
MONTE CA r
By E. TlIILLIPS OPPENHEIM

stray units of the people who passed
claimed their attention.
1T is hard To talk to you here" she
complained. Il wish To plead, to APP
peal to your kindness, your generosity.
your chivalry, but it is so difficult
when people interpose all the time
with their hanalities. My car is out.
side. Come back to my villa for one
half hour whilst l explain with no one
TO hear
He looked at her curiously. There
was not line upon her face, not a
trace of insinCerity in the eager In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

or. pes, sickens or upsets the most
delicate system. Besides, it is abso.
luteIy harmless, and so pleasant that
even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick
child gladly takes it.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for Yourself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

,Jc Burton's Irish Poplin, sc
inches wide. Much used Tor
nurses uniforms, etc. SOc
Now. yard, only. -......
Soc White Vote. an unusually
fine quality, which is full SO
inches wide. Special, 90
Ndlu ''-..'
e5c White Pajama Checks
Full SO inches wide and a 1Rc
fine soft quality. Yard.
CSC White Daisy Cloth, of firm,
durable weave. Excel
lent for sleeping gar 1Oc
lnents. Yard. .......
$3.50 Piece of "Suisen" Main
sock, with soft. beautiful finish;
SO inches wide. 10 CD 90
yards for. ~.
1886 Piece Of "Suisen" Main.
sock, 80 inches wide. Ideal for
infants dresses. slips, CO 90
etc. 10 yards for. -. p1'o~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
NOW-The Time to Buy
White Wash Goods

Sl.98 Piece of Longcloth. 10
yards to the piece and So inches
wide: with fine cha
mois finish. Reduced S1 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
January White Sales Mean Savings on
Linens ToUels

$500 and 500 All Linen Din
ner Napkins. Size 22X22 inches,
in a wide assortment
of floral patterns and c. M
dots. Dozen. ......
$3.50 All Linen Damask Cloths
and Napkins. A beautiful DUAL
ity of pure Irish linen
in lovely patterns. e. M
on sale. the set. -.
$500 All Linen Damask Din
ner Sets. Slightly mussed 66xS6
cloth and 20X20
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ored border. Only PAOo
$1,000 All Linen Damask Din.
ner Sets, In floral or conven-
lional patterns. Slightly unused
66x66 cloths and COX CT IN
20 napkins. Set. 80.
Mercerized Damask Luncheon
Sets. Size 52X52 cloth in block
pattern and napkins to match.
A limited number CT C0
only at.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

or a month, to face the world again.
to have all the despair and the anxiety
Of those unmentionable others. That Is
why / have chung to Andrea Trentino.
Now do you understand"
Il am beginning to-" Hargrave ad-
mitted.
II have had long cable from him. .
she went on. Il am to make your
acquaintance anyhow, am to use any
argument I can think Of, to find out
what you want, to persuade you to
show him the grace which he asks of
you. That Ia why have sought you
out"
Copyright. 1895. by E. Phillips oppenhein,. J
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

The first strike in the United States
took place in New York City in 1741,
when a number of journeymen bakers
combined and refused to bake until
their wages were raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Four Savings in Coloree
Wash Fabrics

SOC Cotton Suiting. in stripes
and plaidS. some with
rayon combinations. COo
ara
75c Rayon and Cotton Suiting,
in stripes and plaids.
Many color combinations. 90
Ward DOC
39c and soc Flock Dotted
Voiles-a delightful array of
plain colored grounds CRo
with white dots. Yard. ~oS
$I.39 Dress Patterns 81
yards to the piece. a wide
choice of beautiful voiles, gins-
hams and tissues. Spe- QOc
cial, 3l2 yards for. 80. Wv
The Washington times., 1926-08-05


Recently the general staff officers
Of the War Department defeated
the divot iiggers of the adjutant
generals office and the noise they
set up following their victory was
very disgustful to the War College.
The net result, and immediate,
was that the War College. through
General Ely, its commanding gem
eral, and Capt. John r. d. Cleland,
issued q challenge that was broader
In its scope than the Eighteenth
amendment.
Wen play you in a corn field.
on boulevard. golf course, or In
q swimming pool" Captain Cleiand
cried.
1--WE don't draw the line any
where. Well play the whole army
staff. Get the best you have.
Where we play doesn't make any
difference. We can beat you on
any course north OF hades ana
south OF heaven"
Which is a pretty broad mai
1enge. Any one knowing the cap.
tain knows, too, that he meant.
every word he said.
9.he war college Is all steamed
up. The officers there nave
pretty 11tLAe LAYOUT % AAS
that they are proud of. And the
War Department officers said that
they wanted to play on real
course. leaving the brazen inslnua-
ton that the War College course
was anything and everything but .
rolf course.
Both sides boast of some tine
golfers. What is more, they boast
Of money players. 'Tis said that
some of the players on both sides
could beat the best ball OF Bobby
Jones and Walter Hagen If there
was enoush money in the world.
what Captain Cleland wants Is
this: The War Department Is to
pick out its best players, regardless
OF their division; pick its own
course. name its own date. select
fits own time, and notify him. That's
all.
And what q match It win be.
Masllie nibIfca, spade mashies, irons
and putfers are being sharpened
M IN preparation. Vocabularies
are being strengthened in every
vowel and consOnant. While 1t Is
true that the competition win be
ut golf, the boys don't want to get
talked cut OF some possible points.
And they won't be.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
FLAPPERS
SWIM
Ry "Jerry" Martin

The playground swimming meet
for girls in the western part OF the
CITY is scheduled for 1880 O'Clock
today in the Georgetown pool Miss
Cora Bowen, the swimming In
structor, will be in charge OF the
events which are az follows: free
style swim for girls II years and
under, free style swim for girls ID
years and over, breast stroke, side
stroke. be ok stroke, plunge for
distance, fancy diving, diving for
objects, life saving, under water
dressing, candle race, ball race
bean race and a beginners race
The entry HIST Is quite lengthy.
All girls placing first, second and
third will be eligible to compete
Ia the interpoOl meet on August
-.
An directors on the various play.
grounds are finighing up their girls
tennis Journeys in preparation for
the section Journeys, which begin
August IL. The Happy Hollow
tourney has reached the finals. The
remaining semi-final match was
played off yesterday when Priscilla
WoodIey downed Louise Romero.
6.2, so. Katherine Pagan reached
the final bracket by drawing bye.
The Pagan Woodley match viii be
played off on Friday afternoon. 5
The finals OF the Montrose play
ground doubles tourney will be
played today, when Esther Bales
and Virginia Jones take on Ruby
Riley and Evelyn Ager. In the
Montrose singles, Virginia Jones
defeated Frances Kerr, GA, SO,
while Dorothy Miller defaulted to
Esther Bales.