davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-15


In the Cardinals, st. Louis and
the Mississippi valley country. see
their first pennant winner in mod.
ern major league baseball. Cincin,
natfis battling for Its second pen
nant, while Pittsburgh has hopes
that the fine team that won the flag
and world championship in 1925 has
enough power to retain the honors
won 8 year ago from Washington
In the American League, the
long lead of the New York Yam
KEGS has been elliseled away until
the Cleveland Indians now have
chance to overhaul them on the
home stretch. and Philadelphia
stiIl Is possibility. These tre-
nleud0tls finishes have aroused
baseball interest TO a fever heat.
Fans all over the country are
watching the score boards intently.
This interest viii not cease until
the last batter Is out In the world
series.
Should the Yankees win, the fans
again win be treated to the sight of
Babe Ruth in the autumnal classic.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

IN the choice ringsides shivered,
the fighters worked in an aroma
OF steam under the white arc
light.
New fall shades IN trunks show
green satin the popular shade.
The half B. ". DIS Of the boy
sIuggers at Heinie MilIer's keniI-
worth arena ran TO green's and
blues and puppies. Hugh Sweeney,
The t'buzzsaW" with the wrist mo.
tiOn went In for orange decOra.
tiOns.
Maybe boxers don't fight for
women, but Buzz Saw" had the
picture OF dashing fIapper tattooed
on his right arm.
When the ladies were picking nice
he-men to root for, they didn't over
look Muggsy Morris, dapper an
nouncer. The woman in q tan hat
and blue coat at the ringside leaned
over to her friend and whispered,
81 like him" talking about the
tuxedoed Muggsy) ''he knows just
what the crowd wants; he's sweet "
Jack Skinner took q gashed eye
brow from Billy West, right-arm
sIugger, In the third round Of the
opening bout, 30 Charles Short,
handsome referee, stopped the fight.
But really Jack shouldn't wear
such transparent tights.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

The mighty Babe again has
proven his home-run prowess. in
addition to being one of the leading
batters Of his league, In addition.
there would be the speedy Meusel
and the colorful Lazzeri. whose play
at second and batting have been
largely responsible for the Yankees
showing. Koenig, Collins. Gazeila.
Combs and Paschal also have joined
the Yankee ranks since New York
enjoyed its last American League
pennant winner A mighty bunch
of sluggers to see in world series,
If Cleveland won, fans once again
would be treated to the sight of the
veteran Iris Speaker in action.
Also Of Joe Sewell, the great short
stop, and Jameson in the field.
Sturgeon and Luke Sewell, two of
the keenest young players In the
game, not to mention one OF the
best pitching Stats in baseball:
Uhle, Levsen, Shaute, Sherrod
Smith, Miller and Buckeye. The
Athletics, after an in-and-Out sea.
son, are now showing Liuch power,
and have fine array Of sluggers,
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Pirates Take This

With Ray Kremer yielding only
four hits. the first Of which came in
the seventh inning. the Pirates
came to life and thrashed the Giants,
s to 0. The Corsairs put the
game on Ice IN the first inning
when they made four runs after
two men were out and knocked
ATcQuiilan out Of the box.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, B; Brooklyn, !.
Pittsburgh, 81; New York. y.
PhHadeiphia, B: Chicag0. 4.
(Only games geheduIedls
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New. York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

washington women may be regu.
lar fight fans, but they pick their
favorites according to ball room tao
tics. The good looking man gets the
edge. That's why the sheik Eddie
Di Simon, Fort Myers bIack.haired
boy with the Rudy Valentino skin,
had the ladies' cheers.
Eddie went six rounds with
George Leslie. The judges gave
Leslie a unanimous O. K, but the
women liked Eddie. Eddie had such
nice monogramed trunks.
Tuesdays card was q blond yer.
sus brunette series Of bouts.
Young DenciO, little Filipino.
with the slxiny brown muscles,
took. all the blond ScOtchnlan Wee
Willie Woods could give him and
Out-fOxed him on the n1aIleuvers.
DenclO was busybOdy, who
Wee Willie seemed 70 have 3
hard time locating.
Poor Bobby Hayes, the boy with
the aesthetic features and the
musicians hair from Brooklyn, fell
at the first right-handed punch q
the SouthpaW Phil Raymond. No
women screamed. They take a kaye
punch with the same relish as D
matinee love scene.
Sometimes they grip the arms
OF the ,ringside chairs and with lit
tie futile jabs at the air yell, 'hit
him, hit him, hit him." in high
staccato voices. Or IL they're reg
ular fans who can tell an upper
cut from q hook, they'll yell id.
vice to the slugging cavemen.
The correct feminine attire for
Kenilworth bout IL FUR coats and
small felt hats In the new fall
shades. In the chill OF Tuesday
night both men and women were
huddled into coats. The straw hats
had disappeared from the audiences.
While those on the bIeachers and
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Keep Il In Family

Gerald Meilkle and his brother
Frank, OF Halifax, have kept the
Maritime amateur golf champion.
ship Of Canada between them for
the past seven years in succession.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

and the fine pitching Of Rommel,
Ehmke and Grove, the strike-Out
king of the majors.
What a sight 1t would be to see
the Cardinals lin big series. There
would be Hornsby, one Of the great
est hitters OF all time: Sunny jim
Bottomley, SouthWorth, Lester Bell,
and Bob O'Farrell, to hit them far
and wide. The Cards also have
fine pitching corps in Haines, Rehm,
Keen, Sothoron and Sherdel. That
team can give an account Of itself
on any field. Not forgetting Alec
the great!
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
IMPORTANT DISCUSSION
Of CLUBS STARTS IN
TIMES TOMORROW
By AL Munro Elias

sensational major league races OF all TIME
nearing viii the world series And regardless
participants it certain to be one OF the most nrhg
eolorful in the history of that event i,
alright early
No has been able to take commanding Lead and
with two weeks Of play still remaining it is impossible TO PICK Ln
Cincinnati Pittsburgh and St Louis closely grouped
Arx,So naff The fhroou win.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
KE1VL WORTH'S 5HEIKS.
Get GIRLS CHEERS
BY Marian Snyder

The judges certainly pleased the ladies at Kenworh last night
decision
bueyed Sweeney in the called
motion, but the ladies it of their own
decision Ray Mitchell Phia
dephia boy heart breaking punches
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Cincinnati has not won since
!. 1919, and ROush and Bressler are
the only remnants OF that club.
! But the Reds have their share Of
great players. Critx, ct second,
Is one Of the best; Walker and
Christensen are great hltterss
while Pipp, Picfnich, and Dresser
have aided the Reds materially
In their battle. Mays, DOnOhue,
Rixey, May and Luque insure the
Reds Of great pitching should
they get into the series.
The Pirates gamely came back
after an internal disorder, and are
not to be discounted. They have
the same sweet infield OF 1925, and
the great .Cuyler In the Outkield.
There 10 speed batting power and
good pitching 20 be found on that
club. Rhyme and Waner, new men,
have been big cogs IN the Pirates
success. Kremer still IN pitching
great bali, and 80 are Meadows
and Yde.
Fans love new faces. chsre
never was such - chance to see
them az In the coming series. II
will, be q great, wonderful series
regardless OF the winner in either
league, The cold figures that can
not be discounted give no one team
q great margin over q possible rival
from the other league. They are
well balanced in hitting power,
speed and pitching. The figures
may show one team stronger here
and, the other there. Only a close
study Of the dope can help you de.
eide the possible winner. It begins
in this space tomorrow.
Copyright, 192S)
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
SEBALL EXPERT TO GIVE DOPE ON WORLD SERIES
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago Philadelphia Rain.
(OnIY games scheduled1.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York nt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
BOetOn ut Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ANDERSON B. LACEY DIES
IN WASHINGTON GROVE
Senior Member of Patent Law
Firm in Washington Victim of
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Anderson B. Lacey, senior member
of the patent law firm of Lacey g.
Lacey, with offices in the Barrister
Building, died at his home in Wash
ington Grove, Md, Friday follow
ing cerebral hemorrhage.
MIR. Lacey was born in 1868 in
Laceyville, Ohio. He received an
academic degree from Mount Union
College and later came to Washington
and entered the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, from which he
was graduated in 1898.
Prior to his coming to Washington.
Mr.. Lacey had engaged in newspaper
work in Flushing and Cadiz, Ohio.
lie was admitted to the bar in the
District of Columbia in 1901, when he
established his own law firm.
Mr. Lacey is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Anna w. Lacey: four brothers,
John S. Lacey, Columbus. Ohio; Will
liam ii, and Robert II. Lacey. both
of ColfaX, Wash: Louis s. Lacey, Los
Angeles, Calf, and sister. Mrs. S.
Lacey Johnston. Ballston, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow at / pm. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
The B. b. French Lodge of Masons, of
winch he was member will hold
services at the grave.
Mr.. Lacey also was member of
the Almas Temple Shrine, the Albert
flke ConSistory and the Congressional
Club.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
2,00O- -YEAR.OLD STYLES.
Women's Costumes of Ancient
Times to Be Pageant Feature.

styles worn by women 1000 wears
ago Will be among exhibits i'm a fashion
and dramatic sketch to be given at the
Washington Hotel Thursday afternoon
as benefit for the Holy Family and
the Myra Mccoy Andrews day nurser.
les.
Voluminous robes of the women of
desert lands and the contrasting
finery of the society women of today
will be features.
The dramatic sketch, "A Day With
the Water Carrier" will afford a
showing of street scenes as well as
twenty-five costly robes from the
Orient will be exhibited.
The entertainment is planned by a
committee composed of Mrs. Edward
J. Brennan. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs.
Leland c. Conness. DIR. Gertrude Rich.
ardson Brigham. Mrs. Minnegerode
Andrews. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and Charles
Doing.
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul, owner of the
costumes. is director of the program
and will give an explanation of the
symbolism of color and form of the
pageant.
Among those appearing in the per
formance will be Mrs. Mabel owens
Wilcox. Mrs. William f. Bryant and
Miss Ada Louise Townsend Iof the
Shakespeare Club; Mrs. William f.
thamberlin. Mrs. Charles j. Morris of
the Readers Club: Mis- Alice Heaven.
Mrs. Leland c. Conness, Rev. Henry
l.. Durrant. Paul Starkweather, Collin
*. Cameron. and a number of others.
Members of the Junior League will act
as pages and ushers.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BeathS.

Trust. March 10. 1926 at her home.
e. wife of the late Edwin H. Trust.
dence Monday. at 3 PM Interment al
Greenmount Cemetery. Baltimore. Md II
NkOOM. March 10 1926 at Atlantic CITY
y. j.. Brig. Gen. PETER d. VROOM T.
: A; retired. Interment at Arlington Ma
nonal Cemetery Monday March 90 at
"ALDECkER. March IL. 1925. at Rich.
mond Va. Mrs MATHILDA ROEsER.
Washington. ID. e. Friends invited to par-
Tors of w. K Speare Co. 1923 Connecticut
ave. Services at ST. Pauis Church Rock
Lreek Monday morning. 1890 O'clocl,
lnterment at Rock Creek Cemetery 90
WASHINGTON. Saturday. March 20 1895
a. = D.m;. SARA WASHINGTON ,nee
tIerkI. She leaves to mourn thcir loss a
iather. three brothers and "A host Of Other
relatives and friends. Remains resting m
Moon Aliens funeral home 1"th aud
r!orida ave. NV. Intrrmcnt al All saints
cemetery. St Marys County. Md. wedne--
day. March -
WHEELER. Departed this life March 10
u1H6 at Gallinger Hospital IICY
WHEELER. Remains resting at Frank
nIiliams undertaking establishment Ft-
neral from undertaking parlOrs Tuesday
March 23. at l p.m.
"ODDBERRY. Suddenly. Friday. March 70
I326, CHARLES OTIS WOODBERRY
funeraf from his late residence apaIfmcnt
:5i3. the Wyoming. Monday March 90 AZ
Cemetery. oIs
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours: " ~ 7'
Forest T. and Mary T. Adams. boy.
tdlne b. and Adeiine Bichordyke girl
Jacob 6. and Eva 4. Jones. girl.
,harles and Grace Wood. girl.
George NJ and Elizabeth Langley. girl
Harry and Frances T. Whibley boy
Henry and Sarah Sweeney hoy
DAVID NJ. and Anna Tash boy
gilbert A. and Mary NJ Simonds. girl
Harry l. and Ida Ryan. girl
James A. and Linne Abell girl
Adolph r: and Laura NJ Columbus girl
ldrence w. and Edith :. Gosnei. boy
waiter r; and Viola l. Sandelius girl
spencer l.. and Mary c. F. Hart boy
William g. and Ella Pollard, ir. girl
Twins.
Oscar and Katherine Orr. girl.
waiter v. and Ruby Barney boy
steve NJ and Cleo Parks girl
Eustace L.. Jr.. and Golden Florance boy
Nathan and Rose shapiro girl
Randol =. and Bernce Fones boy
Lester L.. and Brownie ID. Groves boy
Seth /. and Elizabeth Brown. bow
Cornelius and Christine Vessels boy.
BENJAMIN and Silvia Morris boy
Wen jung and Quan Shee girl
Mckinley and Mamie Mcmahon. girl.
Lloyd and Cora Lyles. boy.
walter and Juanita Hatcher. girl
Leo and Beatrice Fox. boy
William and Bessie Campbell boy
Dennis and Frances Moore. boy
Noble and Marion Conrad boy
Ralph and Marguerite Pack. boy
George and Settie Williams boy
Joseph and Roberta Richards. girl
Evening star., 1926-03-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy today: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, slowly
rising temperature; moderate north
and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair today: tomor-
row increa sing cloudineSs and warm
er, followed by showers.
Record for Past % Hours.
Temperature-Midn 81: am.
49, 4 am. Al. 6 am. 46; 8 am. SO;
10 am. 5S; IL noon, 6S: pm. 50;
pm. 60 6 pm, SO; 8 pm, 54; 10
pm, 40.
Highest. II: lowest. As.
Relative humidity-S am, 81: 2
PM. 80: S pm, 8S.
Rainfall Is pm. to s p.m.), O.1S.
Hours of sunshine, 3.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 90
per cent.
Sunrise. 6:10 am: sunset. 6:31 pm.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1922 Land 9
pin; high tide, 1:40 am. and zoo
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:2O am. and
9:56 pm; high tide, 2:36 am. and
SOP pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:12 am: sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:10 am; sun
sets 6:21 pm.
Moon rises, 1928 am: sets 1:31
q m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Vxockl,c,, &, Vyo r.;n,rc Csfsoc
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CAPT. DOLLAR 81 TODAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 90 Lp).-
Capt Robert Dollar. shipmaster.
whose name is known in every port
for his around the-world steamer
service and his many other maritime
achievements, celebrated his eighty
second birthday today by thoroughly
inspecting his big transpacific liner,
the President Pierce. The veteran
walked and climbed from bilge to
bridge without asking any ones aid
and was just as fresh at the end of
his strenuous inspection as at the be-
ginning.
Work and live long," he said. do
not permit the rust of retirement to
kill you off"
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Frederick H. Fletcher 50. st. Elizabeth :
Hospital.
Ada NJ Wood. &c. Gallinger Hospital
Walter NJ. Tighe, 4, 1905 r 81. sc.
Nadine l.. Bell. |. 1916 Gales st ne.
Joseph PaYl: 81 '@4oo @ I6th st.
Lillian Fravel. AZ Columbia Hospital
franklin a; Whelan; 73, 1894 St
Martin n. Nixon, so. Capitol Hotel
Courtney Acton. So. Emergency Hospital.
Charles o. Woodbury., 81. the Wyoming.
Lille o: Wills 70. 1907 l4th St
Nathaniel Alexander. 23. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Isaiah Martin. Is. Freedmen's Hospital
Vioetta Jones. 40. 1872 Virginia ave. s.w.
Benjamin O. Bowman. 80. 2225 25th st. Sc.
George W. Williams 36. 2l24 l1th st.
Glory Butler A.. Providence Hospital
James Cross. "a, 5 Logan pl.
Joseph J. Brice. SO, 1871 st.
Earl K Pendleton. 23 days. Freedmen :
Hospital.
Charles Morse 1s months Childrens Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.
Mrs. Jane Stone Lancaster Buried
in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

The funeral service for Mrs. Jane
Stone Lancaster took place yesterday
at st. Gabriel's Catholic Church, with
requiem mass at s o'clock. Inter
ment was in the cemetery of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, near
Oakley, Md. Mrs. Lancaster spent
almost her entire life at CObrum. Md,
which had been the home of her
family for generations. She was the
widow of John Lancaster of Maryland,
and since his death had been spending
her Winters i'm this city. She was
stricken Friday afternoon and died
within few hours. She is survived
by two sisters and two brothers, Julia
and Mamie Stone and James and
Cudlip Stone; also by stepson and
daughter, Raymond w. Lancaster of
New York and Mrs. Mabel F. Cren-
shaw of Livingston, Mont.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

quarters, 1926 T street, on Feast of
the Tabernacles." Admission free.
George Washington Chapter Of Avu-
kah, American Zionist Federation,
will hear lecture on "Nationalism
and Zionism,'' by Morris Freilicoff,
writer and leader of the Paole Zion
section, Tuesday night, at 8:15
O'Clock, at Corcoran Hall, Twenty
first and III streets.
The Ad Club meets at the City Club,
at 1890 O'Clock, Tuesday. Frederic
William Vile will speak, and there
will be music by the Tutorsky En-
semble and Artie Faye Guilford.
The North Capitol Citizens AssO-
citation will meet tomorrow night at
the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and p streets. Lieut.. Nina
Van Winkle of the Woman's Bureau
will speak.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CARDS of Tbank8.

N.1htEE. We wish TO express to our many
friends our sincere thanks and dceDest aD-
Drccldtlon for thcLI kindness and the beau
Iful forai tributes at the death of our
dear husband and brother. JOHN NJ.
MARCEE.
MRS. JENNIE A. MARCEE AND SISTER
SEGE.R. j wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for their kindness during the
recent illness of my beloved husband
GEORGE j. SEGER. also for the beautI-
p ful floral tributes.
KATE SLOAN SEGER .
SMITH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and aDDIecation to relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our son. RALPH A. SMITH.
THE FAMILY.
WRIGHT. We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kind expressions OF SYM
Dathy during the Illness and at the death
Of my husband and our brother, IRA +. 7.
WRIGHT
RUTH T. WRIGHT ELLA l.. PAYNE
AND MARIE E SYPHAX.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
HINTON MUCH BETTER.
Pilot of NC-4, Suffering Heart At
tack. Expected to Recover.

NEW YORK, March 20 R.--Lieut
Walter Hinton, pilot of the NC4 in
its transatlantic flight. showed con
tlnued Improvement tonight eio:n a
severe heart attack suffered Thurs
day, which caused friends to despair
of his recovery.
AT the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. to
which Lieut.. Hinton was removed this
morning, it was said he had spent
quiet day and was resting easily.
His physician. DIR. ii. r.. Is. Pardee,
who diagnosed Hinton's trouble as
acute Inflammation of the outer layer
OF the heart, said the void ayer now
had an excellent chance for recovery
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Journal Club, of which DR.. Minna c.
Denton is chairman, in Corcoran Hall,
G. w. IT,, on Twenty-first street at II.
Thursday, s PM. Miss Sybil Smith,
specialist in biochemistry. in the
office of the experiment station Of the
Department of Agriculture, will speak
on the Recent Progress in Vitamin
Studies" All interested are invited.
Potomac Council, Knights of COlum-
bus, will meet tomorrow. s PM, at
91S Tenth street.
Miss Ella Leveritt, who has been
missionary in China for 80 years, will
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CHILD TAKES POISON.
Girl, 3, Finds Tablets in Trunk.
Condition Serious.

, Finding a bottle of tablets i'm trunk
three year-old Dollie May Hall, colOred
of 1249 Bladensburg road, swallowed
two or three of them last night, AMI
was rushed to Casualty Hospital suf-
fering from poisoning.
DR.. SanberS treated her and later
she was removed to Children's HosDi-
tai for special treatment. Her condi'
ton is serious.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
James Jacobs and Her Bethune
Howard l.. o Neale of Annapolis Md
and Vera. l. Holiday of Eastport Md.
Otto T. Benda and Leona P Nackei
both of Baltimore Md
Charles II. Bond and Marion E. Feagsn
John F. Perkins and Elizabeth Corsley.
Mackall r. Bruin and Ruth II. Fulk
both OF Alexandria. Va.
Claude Jackson of Ndamsville Ohio and
Ida NJ. Oliver of Hern,ion. Va.
Edward !. Taylor and sGrace v Haislip
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TONIGHT.
THREE killed BY TRAIN.
Two Men in Auto Die Instantly
Third Expires in Hospital.

ALBEMARLE. n. c., March 20
(R.--Two men were instantly killed
another fatally injured and a boy
probably fatally hurt late today when
a Norfolk Southern train struck and
demolished the automobile in which
they were riding at a grade crossing
at Aquadale. miles south of Alber-
marie.
Those instantly killed were Marvin
Hill, %, and Walter Green, 35. The
injured, Charlie Green, u, brother of
Walter, and Raymond Green, 10, son
of Walter, were rushed to a hospital
in Albemarle, where Charlie Green
died tonight.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

speak Tuesday evening. o'clock, in
the Sunday school of Mount Vernon
NJ. L. Church South, Ninth and X
streets.
Jesse Lee Bennett of New York,
writer on educational and other sub
jects, will address the weekly forum
luncheon of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, Wednesday, at the
clubhouse, $40 Connecticut avenue,
on 1.-THE Essential American Ira
dition."
Miss Mary 4. Williams speaks to.
morrow. at s pm, at Unity head
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from the end of the BroOkland car
line at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Schwertner
will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Rosslyn, Great Falls car line,
at 1:50 pm. Buy round-trip tickets
to Great Falls, Hike will be from
Mclean sto the river and up the
river to Scott Run. Little rough 60
ing and fine views. Bill Richardson,
leader.
The First Congregational Church
Outing Club will meet at the end of
the Mount Pleasant car line at .
o'clock. Route runs through Rock
Creek Park. Barbara w. Butler,
leader. All welcome.
Robert j. Nelson of Delaware will
speak before the Woman's Political
Study Club, at S o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Lomack. 1922
Fifteenth street. Subject, Value of
Political Organization Among Wom-
en-" James Lomack will sing.
Free Health lecture, O'Clock. at
Health Studio, 1923 X street. DR.. Ger
trude Y. Sheckells, director Buffet
health supper introducing nutritious
foods in proper balance for health.
TONIGHT.
The United Lodge of Theoso-
phsts, 700 Hill Building. Seventeenth
and / streets, will have a talk on
The Birth of Spring" o'clock. All
welcome.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James A. EdgertOn will speak to-
morrow, 8 pm, at the Shoreham
Hotel. Subject. "The Inner King
dom" All invited.
Prof. James III. Leuba of Bryn Mawr
College will lecture on Invisible
Presences," Friday, ) pm, at Ward
man Park Hotel. under auspices of
Washington Psychological Society.
The Food and Nutrition section of
the District Home Economic AssOcia-
1ion will hold joint meeting with the
Evening star., 1926-03-21

$50 BILL in Earle Theatcr.. Friday 10Th.
Mrs, G. j. French. Phone Atlantic 37i.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

MISS N1aFy x. VnId1Ifs spedKS 60
morrow. at pm, at Unity head