davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15
G. u. SENIOR PROM
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Day Glasses of Law School to Com
bine for Annual Event for
Economic Reasons.

The senior day classes of the
Georgetown University School of Law
will combine tonight for their annual
prom at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Albert H. Kirchner, chairman for
the event says the reason for the joint
prom is an economic one. Despite this.
however, two orchestras have been
engaged and dancing will continue
from 10 pm. until am.
Ralph Renalducci OF the morning
class heads the committee from. that
branch. Other members OF the COM
mittee are:
William T. Fitzgerald. Burr P.
Harrison, Frederic j. Haas. Louis L..
kirchner, Joseph c. Kirwin. Harry
Krasow, GARNER V. Marinaro. Joseph
Gary. F. Y. Welch. J. p. Cooney. P.
G. DePaschais. J. u. Cunningham, L.
I. Droley, J. r. Erwin, William Git
litz. ]. T. Mclaughlin, jr.. ]. F. Reilly,
J. f. Sheff1ette. P. j. Murphy, r. Mac
carato. J. ]. Sirica, G. c. Twohy. G.
V. Leddy, J. K. Finn. j. H. O'Connor.
]. Reck. I. Steingold, ]. w. Guider,
+. J. Harahan, w. j. MCGUIRE, NJ. F.
O'Donoghue. r. F. O'Connor. X. j.
McAuliffe, A. r. McCallum. w. A.
Roberts, ]. p. Segatore. r. j. Norton,
w. F. Clark, H. d. Hayes, c. D.
Hogan and ]. p. Farrell.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
TO RESIGN |
|SLA|D TO BRAND
More Confusion Results From
Deputies Fight Over
Finance Measures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 15.-The French
political situation growing out of the
fight in the Chamber of Deputies over
the financial measures seems more
confused and uncertain than ever ana
Premier BRAND appears to be begln,
ming to lose patience. 1t was rumored
in the lobbies of the chamber last
night that he was heard to remark:
Il have had enough Of this; am
going to quit"
The sum total of the chambers ef-
forts yesterday was to vote measures
bringing in 100000 900 francs. but at
the same time to eliminate others
providing for almost as large an
amount. Finance Minister Doumer
has asked the deputies to sit continu-
ously until his special bill is voted.
The BRAND cabinet is in difficult
position between the split left cartel.
on which it formerly relied for its
ma jority in the chamber. and the
right cartel, which seems to be in
the stage of formation. Political OBJ
servers remark that NJ. BRAND will
need all his skill to retain the new
ma jority which gave him Fridays
vote of confidence. or to win back
his old majority among the left.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
HEWEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat colder tonight and tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; moderate to fresh west
and northwest winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except snow flurries
in the mountains tonight; somewhat
colder tonight and in east portion to-
morrow: moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
Virginia-Ge fair and some
what colder tonight and tomorrow;
fresh, possibly strong northwest winds
on the coast, diminishing by tomor-
row
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder with snow fluITieS in the north
east portion tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO: 8 pm,
3s: - midnight, 40; am, 50; 8 am,
34 noon, 43.
BarometerA pm, 1886; 8 pm,
294S; II midnight, 29.5s; am, 1888;
s am, 29.74; noon, 29.7S.
Highest temperature. 45. occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday: lowest temper
ature, "a. occurred at 7:40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:32 am. and Asa
pm; high tide, 1921 am. and 1914
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:21 am. and
5:4S pm; high tide, 11:12 am. and
1876 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am; sun sets
5:45 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises s:5s a-p.; sun
sets 5:46 pm.
Moon rises 9:06 am; sets 9:26 pm.
Automobile lamps to'be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am:
Temperature, SO; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

lion dollar hotel devoted entirely to
women, the first of it's kind in the
Quaker (rity
Evening star., 1926-02-15
CAROLS ACTION HELD
FOOLISH ESCAPADE"
Princes Remuneration of Rumanian
Throne Not Due to Family Quar-
rel, It Is Explained.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania February
15.-Former Crown Prince Carols
recent remuneration of his rights to
the Rumanian throne was not due to
a dynastic or political conflict or
even family quarrells. it is made
clear In a letter sent by Carol from
Milan to Miron Christiea. patriarch of
the Orthodox Church and a member
Of the Prince Michael regency. The
minister of the interior released the
letter yesterday for publication.
1t contains a powerful plea to all
Rumanians to sink their party differ
ences and strive for national unity
and advancement and give loyal sup
port to the ruling sovereigns.
The newspapers withhold comment
on the letter. but the feeling seems
to be that Carol now regrets his fool
ish escapade. The opinion even
Is expressed In diplomatic circles that
the atmosphere possibly is being
prepared for Carols return.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
HOW TO PICK A WIFE.
Bachelor Minister Tells Qualities
Men Should Observe.

Rev. Charles B. Austin. pastor of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
In a sermon last night on THE Young
Woman Young Man Should Marry"
declared the most important qualities
are n cheerful nature, intelligence.
sympathy. love of children, fidelity,
charm, thrift and an interest in church
life.
The clergyman quoted n high au-
thority as saying that intelligence
was perhaps the most important ele-
ment In marriage. as 1t was necessary
to have some sence in every family"
The speaker also stressed economy
on the ground that the fear of too
heavy expenses is keeping a great
many young men away from matri-
mony.
Mr.. Austin explained that he had
to be especially careful in what he
said, as he himself is not married.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
the Natural Way to Healthy Mo-
7v You and Check Pyorhea
Your System You Have Healthy and All Healthy Mean!

AFRICANS have used dentifices and tooth brushes
~ for generations, yet the startling fact remains
4 Athat millions today have sore. bleeding trouble.
some gums. Millions today have Pyorrhea-that dread
disease of the gums which leads to ugly toothless
mouths. and frequently to aching, disabled bodies
Now. after years of experimentation an eminent
dental authority has perfected and totally differ,
ent scientific preparation that quickly alays Pyorrhea
and restores the gums to NATURAL healthy condition.
Doctor Gearhart's DiscoVery-GUM RUB
Dentists the world over have for years recommended
daily massage Of the gums with the hnger-the most
effective massagng means. But uptl recently, massage
never 1902 efficient satisfactory because of the
slippery coating on the gums (called mucin).
Now GUM RUB removes from the gums every trace
Of this slippery, germaden muein Having thoroughly
cleansed your gums. GUM RUB then starts its real
Evening star., 1926-02-15
TONG STRIFE FEARED.
Chinese Killed, Wife and Child
Shot-Slayer Escapes.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. February Is
R.-What Sacramento authorities be-
lieve may be the outbreak of a tong
war resulted in the killing of IL
Chinese, the fatal wounding of his
wife and the shooting OF the couples
infant child in Walnut Grove last
night. The slayer. another Chinese.
escaped and excited townspeople sent
a riot call to Sacramento which re-
suited in deputy sheriffs being rushed
to the scene.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
MIAMI FIRE LOSS TOTALS
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Blaze Destroys Lumber Company
Warehouse and Damages Other
Buildings-Four Persons Hurt.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 15.-Dam.
age Of approximately a half mil
lion dollars was incurred here yester-
day when flames spread in the ware
house of the Mcdonald Lumber Co,
destroying the warehouse and
damaging other buildings.
Police are searching for three
loiterers, one of whom is thought to
have discarded a cigarette in pile
Of shavings.
A building under construction for
the Miami Herald, next to the lumber
company warehouse, was slightly
damaged.
Four persons were slightly hurt in
a confused rush to safety when a
number Of gasoline drums exploded
some time after the start of the blaze.
Those hurt were: Mrs. N. NJ. Brickner,
Princeton, Fla; Milton Reinsburg
William Perry and John Franolich.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

work of causing friction between the gums and the n
ger. After few minutes of rubbing with GUM RUB,
perfectly natural circulation of healthy blood sets up
in your gum tissues.
GUM RUB Massage Twice Day
GUM RUB is not intended to take the place of your
tooth brush 1t is dentce-it is unlike anything
you have ever used in your mouth. GUM RUBcleans
your mouth and messages your gums in order to send
healthy flow of blood to the much abused gum tissues.
For perfect mouth healthand better health in general
clean your teeth twice day with good dentifrice
and afterwards massage your gums regularly with your
hrger and GUM RUB.
Recommended by Dentists
The cleansing stimulating and healing properties of
GUM RUB result in degree of gum health that den
lists know cannot be produced BY any other means.
No wonder the dental profession endorses GUM RUB
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FOREIGN

(s am. Greenwich time. today.)
Stations. Temperature, Weather
Evening star., 1926-02-15
japanese Princess Dies.

TOXIC. February 10 R).-Princess
Benshu Fushimi SO years old, aunt
of Admiral Hiroyasu Fushimi, died
today at Yenshoji in Mara Convent.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

massage Regardless Of the condition Of your gums and
mouth you should use GUM RUB daily.
GUM RUB is pleasant to taste and makes and keeps
your gums and mouth healthy The quick results OBJ
tanned with GUM RUB are amazing and permanent
GUM RUB aids nature without resort to dangerous
medication, hence its effectiveness is lasting.
GUM RUB come. in a specially made poScelain jar
with spatua or dispenser attached Each jar will give
you an entire thirty days treatment and contains full
directions for using to get best results Send to,
day for Doctor Gearhart's helpful and interesting
booklet, 1.-THE REAL SECRET OF HEALTHY MoUTH'-
Use Coupon below.
ITO all plate wearers, GUM RUB Il
.uiu prove a blessing. Try it today. u
For Sale at All Druggists
DENTAL LABORATORY PRoDUcTs COMPANY
WARRINGTON. D
Evening star., 1926-02-15
British Envoy to Toxic.

TOXIC. February Is P).-Sir John
Francis Tilley, British ambassador
to japan, arrived in Toxic today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
ON AIR TONIGHT

WRC--N Washington go Meters
1855 q. m.-Arlington time aiS-
nails
IL tnoon) sTifty Farm Flashes. :
prepared by the Department Of AZ.
rlculture.
1880 b. m. Mid. Day Lenten serv-
Ices under the auspices Of the
Laymen's Service Association, broad.
cast from Keith's Theater.
100 3. m Sidney seidenman's
shorehanl Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast from the ShOreham Hotel.
500 b. M eigeepers' Hall
Hour = by Dorothy Townsend. I'M
der me auspices Of the Department
SIS B. n. George r. Ross,
$50 D. mart in washington
By Alice Hntchins Drake
S:45 D. nl.--'ThinlEs Talked
About" BY Mrs. Nina Reed
WCAP- washington 4es AIetMS
e:45.T:46 u. ra.iTower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tow
or. New York city.
81 p. n. Washington Post
Hour"
Ills ). needless Sacrifices
OF Life on Our National Highways,
by Ernest 4. Greenwood. secretary
OF the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety.
7:15.7:40 p. nn.-HarnnOnious Quar-
To-. ssfsnIAAn c.aat1a
orchestra'' OF the Thirteenth Engi-
neers. Fort Humphreys, Va.
e:46.0 B. nn.--"Tower Health Talk"
from Metropolitan Tower. New
York city.
80 5 ma and P Gypsies''
from New York city.
1o-1i 8. n.Grand opera, "Pag.
liacci." BY the WEAF Grand Opera
Company. under the direction Of
Cesare SodAro.
Radio Concerts, Etc.
7 q, m.--Hotei Commodore Con.
cert orchestra-New York, WIZ
1855.
TAO .. m.--Mount Royal Hotel
Observation-Disclosures, CFCF l41D.
TAO p. m.--qolden Castle Or
chestra. 18th Engineers Band
washington. WCAP (469).
s o. m.--Willard Symphony Or
chestra, Walter Long, director
Cleveland, wTAM $3.50.
$40 D. m.--CzGChO-Slova pro-
rram--New York. WNYC $3.50; Uni.
versity OF Minnesota progran1--Min
neapolis. WCCO (416).
$40 p. m.-Memor1es of Jennie
Lind, by Anna Barbash, soprano
Atlantic City, .WPG (299).
9 D, ma. and p. Gypsies-New
York, WEAF chain, including
WCAP; Arion Male Chorus-New
York, WIZ (450; Troy Vocal So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

tivities Of the government came
out Of the radio yesterday a. one
OF the chief features Of the sermon
OF Bishop Warren A. Gambler, OF
Atlanta, Ga, at the dedication or
the new Mt. Vernon M. E. Church.
South, in Washington.
Bishop Gambler preached an elo'
quent sermon which had for its
principle theme the ever current
battle between modernism and fun.
damentalism. The great southern
divine paid his respects in no un.
certain terms to the modernists.
The most striking feature of the
sermon, however, related to the
church building itself and the man.
ner in which church architecture
had been neglected in the Capital
of the Nation.
"It beI1OOves every denOmina-
ton Of religion to put into this
city the nobIest structures man
and money can build" Bishop
Gambler said. Washington has
been pasnfuIly lacking IN this re-
sp0ct IN contrast with the great
structures t9lat shelter the civic
activities 81 our people. Let every
members u every denomination
In the United States see to IL
that the structures In which men
worship God In the Capital Of this,
the greatest nation on earth, shall
be O. fine, as noble as stately
and a. artistically beautiful as
these which house the secular en-
deavors OF the Government. It Is
Q duty we owe our churches but
more than that-a duty we owe
20 God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
OPERA MAY BE EITHER BY
MOZART OR LEoNcAVELLo

One of the very delightful fea-
lures Of this business OF being
sign post for radio listeners IL the
gamblers chance one takes in sr1g,
costing certain features are holding
| possible interest. For instance will
| the WEAF Grand Opera company
produce "The Marriage Of Figaro, -
by Mozart, or "Pagliacci," by Leon.
cavello. tonight?
wEAF programs regarding this
matter are about evenly divided
| some indicate Mozart and some
Leoncavello. WCAP'S program states
"Pagliacci' without doubt. The
listener will find out when he tunes
in at 10 o'clock tonight. Which
ever opera is finally selected--and
it may be an entirely different
Selection than either of those named:
A real evening Is assured.
Mozart was one of the greatest
! If not the very greatest-Of
musical ronancists IN the larger
form of composition, such az
opera and symphony. 1.-THE Mar
rage of Figaro" based on the old
/ French comedy of the same
/ name, Is one Of the greatest Of
the Mozart works. While stick.
ing close to conventional opera
form. It has the delightful Mo.
zartian habit of being so exceed.
ingly tuneful that It's cOncentiaI
form doesn't matter and il would
be difficult to select any particu.
lar part Of IL for special attention.
The WEAF contingent has had
q real job trying to crowd Il into
one hour and not lose much Of
the musical values.
"Pagliacci' Is realism in ozara--.
italian malodrama in music. rt ID
realism not only in form but be-
cause 1t is the story of an actual
happening, in which. as a magis
trate trying the case, an uncle u
the composer figured. It tells til.
story Of a company of strollinE
players ard the love affair of the
! leading lady of the company with
/ one Of the stagedoor Johnny types
=, that pursues strolling players. II
| is a story that could happen any.
whore In American today; could
have happen anywhere in Europe
q century ago. and will, undoubted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

ciety Troy, N. Il. WEAS (379l.
10 p. m.-Grand Opera from
wEAF Grand Opera company
New York. WEAF chain, Including
WCAP.
1O:15 ,. MI. Harold Lawrence,
blind pianist - Richmond. Va.
WRvA (266).
1890 p. Beethoven Program,
Travellers Symphonic Ensemble
Hartford, VITO (475).
IL b. nc Cincinnati Community
program Cincinnati. WSAI $3.50
Dance Programs
10 ,. m.-Ray Stewartson'e Or
cheetrar Boston, WryAC (28Ol.
1880 D. n1.--EIarry Leonard's or.
cl4estra--New York. WIZ (455l:
Parodians Phiiadelpl1ia, WCAIT
(277l: Joe zimmernan's Orchestra
New York, WANG (316).
IL p n1.-Silver Slipper Club AT.
Iantic City, WPG (2Ssl: Adelpl1ia
Dance Orchestra Philadeipnia.
WOO (5Osl; Austen Wylie's Orches-
ira Cleveland, WTAM (389); Ben
Berries Orchestra New York,
WEAF tl92).
I1:30 b. m.-Jack Denny's Orches.
ira, New York. WMCA l341).
II m. - Guy LomDardO'g Royal
Canadians, Cleveland, WTAM $3.50.
12:46 q. n1.Kansas City Night.
hawks. WDAF 1856.
Lectures
S:4S b. MP hinge Take a
About, BY Mrs. Nina Reed, wash.
ingbOn, WRC 1852.
p. nn.. Needless Sacrifices 81
Life on Highways BY Ernest II.
Greenwood, second Of the National
Conference on Street ana Highway
Safety, Washington, WCAP (40Sl.
S:A6 D. No.. Diabetes BY DR..
Iago Gladston, New York, WEAF'
chain including WCAP.
p. mo Christian Science Lee
tsre. BY William u. kirkpatrick,
G. s. b. New York, WMCA CAD:
Radio Mysteries, BY Hugo Germs.
back. of Science and Invention,
New York, WRNY (26s1.
Children's Hours
s b. m.-uncle Geebee, New Fork,
WGEE (S16).
6:1B-Topsy Turbey Time, Chi.
caro-, WMAQ (4lsl.
b. n. Uncle Wip. adeiphia,
W1P NOaD.
7:SO b. ri1- Lullaby Lady, New
York. WEAT (4S2l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

Academy where IL n In instructor
has suffered III Internal hencrrhaee
and his condition. Is considersd seri'
Gus. il was annourced today
Count Calvi has long been ons u
the best horeemen q Europe am
has ridden III many iatarnati0nai
horse shows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
RADIO. STATIONS STAR
COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

wise listeners of.a. Monday usually
prove themselves Just that by test
ine their diaIs on the 800 wave band
these days to discover whether or
not they can tune in on WHAZ,
Troy. New YOrk-Or WSAI, Gin
cinnati. Ohio. The reason Ii that
from both stations 4 Monday night
program Of most varied character
and ihvariable excellence ID pro
vided The Troy feature tonight
will come at 3 o'clock when the
Vocal Society Of 100 male voices
win present q concert. the program
OF which varies In character from
Bach's Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee" TO The Bells Of St.
Mary's." The Vocal Society Ii b
well known organization In northern
New York and New England It's
been Prof. william L. Glover who
will conduct this evening.
just as the songs 81 nation
define the national character III a
more striking way than any other
one fhing-sO the radio programs
OF q community give listeners
some idea or the kind Of com
nunity that permits or encourages
them. Circus poster slogans ut.
tered BY announcers usually adver-
tise q circus poster tOwn-a town
that makes bout as 1ear-gOOd on
the slogan g the circus does on
the poster legends. Wise cham.
beFs Of commerce are realizing
their radio possibilities with the
result that the community pro.
H eaakS HaSaewa 49,
the community program that real
" reflects the community ID real
constructive community advertis-
ing.
the statement for those who haven't
heard one Of them, that the Cincin.
natl Community Program by way
Of WsAI at III o'clock this evening,
will be q real reflection of the
musical character OF Cincinnati. So
many people are accustomed 70
think OF Cincinnati in terms OF
Longworth or Taft or the packing
house business or vocational educa.
tional endeavors, that they forget
the big Ohio river town In one OF
the really great musical centers Of
the 'country-one might almost say
OF the world, because 1t IL one OF
the few cities In America that IL
famous throughout European must.
cal centers for just that fact. With
q heritage of its many years of
annual musical festival. its long
lived symphony orchestra and It's
many local choral and instrumental
organizations city has much
to draw upon for real musical tai
ent. 1t draws literally for these
community concerts. They are
worth all the trouble required to
tune them clearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
BEST PROSPECTS

6.45 p. ME- Things Talked
About" by Mrs. Nina Reed,
washington, wRC (46Sl.
cert Orchestra, New York. WIZ
(ABB).
7;iO .. m.--CsOInem Castle or.
clleetRa, thirteenth u. 8. Engi-
neers Band. Washington, WCAP
S;tS .. m.-'sDlabetse." by Dr.
chain. Including WCAP
D b. ma y r. .Gypeies. New
YORK.. WEAF chain. including
WCAp, Trey vecal Society, Troy.
10 -. m.-arSn0 opera BY
We MEAE xo, FA WEA 9Ps cS.,n Cc'% %PC'S1.
Ii p. m.--Cincimmati community
program, Cincinnati. WSAI (8a6l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Sprig Cabe ID liz . Hon. mby

Sprig cabe ID Zig q Hon. mby
rad 'dO -acIn-oOOl
Music and n0iseAll sorts Of
noises. hOwls, whistles, means
and crashes-that was last
night as the loud speaker gave
sound to the atmosphere of the
first day of spring! Through
all the noise and chatter there
came the nlusic-plenty OF
good music I'm most varied
form. East, West, North and
SOuth-frOm Boston, Tampa,
Fort Worth and Chicago and
all points In between.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
NATION REsPoNsl6LE FOR
MAsHINGToN,s CHURCHES

The responsibility resting on the
church goers OF the nation TO see
20 ii that the house of worship Of
heir respective congregations in the
National Capital compared in stately
grandeur with the magnificent
buildings that house the civil ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
HUSBAND or YoLANDA
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

ROME. March ~ Count Di
Bergolo. husband Of Princess
Yolanda. who was thrown from his
horse on saturday while giving an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Vets Club to Meet

The American war Veterans
Club Win meet at the City Club
tonight, to arrange final details
for installation or the new officers
and board Of governors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
SOCIAL LIFE or JUNGLE
TO Be RADIO REPORTED

The social life of the Wild beasties
of the African jungles WIN be mads
the subject OF many reports to be
received from q special correspond
emit on the spot by the listeners IN
OF WRC during the next lew
months. DR.. william ii. Mann. o.
rector of the National Geological
Park, who has sailed for the jungles
for the purpose Of purguading 100
specimens of their depths to emil
crate to America and settle In
Rock Creek Park, is to be the
correspondent. He will write regu-
lar letters Of comment on what ne
sees and finds, which win continue
HIS very interesting Zoo talks
even though he may be some
thousands Of miles from micro.
phone.
The grocery department g
radio activity are TO- provide
about b ton Of enjoyment this
evening from varying sources.
The weII.IEnOWn chain store
rvn6ies from WEAF win center
fl1efr activities about the inter-
Drefa&ion 81 SCllubertss Moment
Musicale, which ID miCO spring
Ike thing with which even
grOC0ra can exercise their munACaA
falents. The cOffeee grinding con-
tinrent at WIZ viii indulge itself
In m Italian folk song and
operate jambOree. followed ~
quite D BIT Of modern jazz palace
anthems and ballcts.
After several false starts. the
Golden Castle Orchestra, which a.
the romantic a. well % appro pr1ate
monicker Of the band OF the Thir-
teenth United states Engineers At
Fort Humphreys. Va, isa to enter
tain about an hour thi& evening
from wCAP, beginning at TAO.
This orchestra has been promised
WCAP audiences for some weeks
past. but something seemed to In
tervene between promise and 40
complishment Tonight, however.
the engineers win be very much
among those present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

". happen In many parts OF the
world many times AZ time progress
ses. It il short. and. IL It Il stnF
at all, will probably be sung in
complete form.