davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Observation-Disclosures Faces
East"

Al Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon. the photoplay feature will be
Producers film version of Anthony
Paul kelly's play. Three Faces
East" wartime melodrama of the
German and British secret service,
which is said TO abound in thrilling
situations, tense suspense and hair
raising china xes The principal roles
are played by Jetta Goudal, Give
Brooke, Robert Ames. Henry B. Wal
thall Edythe Chapman, Clarence
Burton and Ed Brady. Produced un-
der the personal supervision of Cecil
B. de Mile, the picture was directed
by Rupert Julian. who also appears
briefly on two occasions as the for
mer kaiser.
The plot concerns young Englisn
girls war Of wits with the keenest
minds in the German secret service.
A romantic touch is lent the story by
the fact that the girl falls in love
with the spy she is ordered to stalk.
The bill will he augmented by
sroup of concerted numbers on two
grand pianos and the pipe organ ny
Milton Davis. Emile Smith ana Ne'i
Paxton.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
FRIEDA HEMPEL-Saturday.

Frieda Hempel, soprano. will oner
Washington music lovers another OF
hsr famous Jenny Lind concerts sal.
urday night at $50 o'clock. She Will
be assisted by Erno Balogh at the
pisno and Louis P. Frttza. hutist
Miss Hempel will appear In Jenny
Lind costume.
The program will he featured by the
presentation of the famous Bird
Song" (Taubert. which was composed
expressly for Jenny Lind and sung
for the frst time October 1. 1850, In
Boston, and Home, Sweet Home,
Bishops famous air from The Maid
of Milan,'' which was broadcast by
Miss Hempel to more than a million
listeners on the centenary Of the first
Mnging Of this song, May 8, 1928.
Other numbers on Miss Hempel S
program include "PastoFale" (Scar'
iatti), "Deh Vieni Non Tardar." from
"The Marriage Of FigarUf' (Mozart):
"oh. Had I Jubal's Lyre" (Handel),
Avs Maria" and THE Trout" (Schu'
hertz, "The Nut Tree (Schumann),
The Herdsman's Song" (Norwesian
melody, THE Shadow SONG" from
''Dinorah." With flute obli9ate 04eyer.
beer): "on wings Of Song" Mendsls
Evening star., 1926-03-17
\ATIONAI-"Kid Boots"

At the National Theater next week,
beginning Sunday night. Florenz
ZieSfeld will offer what he himself
says is his greatest production, EDDIE
Cantor in kid Boots" assisted by
the blonde terpsichorean wonder,
Mary Eaton 1t will be recalled that
kid Boots" was given at the Ma
tional for a limited engagement Just
prior to its soins 10 New York for d
run that lasted for Ga weeks.
kid Boots" was written by William
Anthony Mcclure; Otto Harbach sup
piled the libretto, and Harry Tierney
composed the music. while the lyrics
are by Joseph Mccarthy.
kid Boots Is sometimes described
as play Of Palm Beach and golf. the
scenes being laid in the big Florida
Winter resort, and the popular game
figuring TO some extent in the story
In addition to the featured PLAYERS,
the cast includes Jobyna Rowland
Ethelind Terry. Marie Callahan, Beth
Beri, Harland Dixon, Paul Everton.
Kenneth 1.oane. Douglas Stevenson.
Robert Rarrat. Phil Ryley and H"r-
ton Spur.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
MISUNDERSTANDING Greenwood.

Charlotte Greenwood. the famous
ESQ Long Lefty Girl" returns to head
line the bill at r. r. keith's Theater
next week. Hassard Short is present
ing Miss Greenwood in a choice bit of
comedy from the Ritz Revue, Her
Morning Bath" by Norma Mitchell.
The songs We're written for this
comedy by Martin Broones.
An added attraction will be Jimmy
Savo, with Joan Franza, in a travesty
skit called 'Slow Motion"
The heavy music Of the week will be
offered by two famous stars of the Chi
cago Opera Co. and the Czechoslova-
khan National Opera. Mary Cavanova
and Ottokar Marak.
Others will include George Dor
monde and his partner with their
COMEDY Panto": Virginia Rucker. a
charming and capable singing come.
dienne, in -Four for One" with Carl
Shaw. Roberts and Rose and Gene
Jenkins; Frank Funny and Ada Ayres
In q laugh provoker. Hungry Love.
by Ben Ryan: .'Sonsland's Favorite
Sons" Hewitt and Hall. and the
Three Melvin Bros, sensational gym
nasts.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Ben Lyon In
Parrott in Hired and Fired: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Richard Barthelmess
in Just Suppose" and Our Gang" In
Your Own Back Yard: Thursday,
.Iacqueline Logan in Wages for
Wives and comedy: Friday. Monte
Blue in THE Man Upstairs' and
Charlie Chase In His Wooden Wed.
ding; Saturday. Hoot Gibson in THE
Arizona Sweepstakes" Lupino Lane In
THE Lighting Dude" and Casey Of
the Coast Guard" No. |.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday. Strongheart
IN North Star" and comedy Tlles
day and Wednesday. Malcolm Mac
Gregor and Pauline Garon in "F'lam-
ing Waters" and comedy; Thursda v
Frank Mayo In Women and Gold. :"
comedy and International News: Fri
(Continued on Twenty-third Page1
Evening star., 1926-03-17
DIyMBARTON.

Sunday. Alice Joyce. Percy Mar
mont in "Daddy's Gone A-hunting" /;
Monday and Tuesday, Mae Murray
and Francis X. Bushman in The
Masked Bride: Wednesday. Milton
SilIs in "The Knockout; Thursday
and Friday, Msdge Bellamy. Alma
Rubens, George O'Brien. The Dane
ers': Saturday, Buck Jones in Desert
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller in the
leading roles. supported by Philo Nc
Cullou8h and Joseph j. Bowling. to-
Eether with Jimmie Adams in Fair,
but Foolish; Saturday. Fifth Ave
nue." featuring Marguerite De La
Motto and Alan Forrest. Comedy and
Snapshots" will be added.
APOLLO.
Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmes In Just Suppose" and Sen.
nett's Dangerous Curves Behind;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ben Lyon
In "Bluebeard's Seven Wives" and
Paul Parrot in Hired and Fired ;,
Thursday, Marguerite De La Motto In
Fifth Avenue" Glenn Tryon In
Flaming Flappers" and Pathe Re.
view; Friday, Hoot Gibson in The
Arizona Sweepstakes" and comedy.
Control YOURSELF; Saturday. Jack
Hoxie in THE White Outlaw" Al St.
John in Live Cowards." Hodge
Podge" and Casey of the Coast
Guard No. 2 ...... ....... ..-.. s.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Ernest Schelling and FlOnzaley Quar-.
tet-TOmOrrOw

With the close Of the musical season
at hand-an event of much Importance
is the appearance of the Flonzaley
Quartet and Ernest Schelling at the
National Theater tomorrow at 4:30
pm.
This quartet's perfection of ensem-
bile and Interpretation always awakes
enthusia SIN. which only years of study
and unhesitating self-sacrifice could
bring about. With Ernest Schelling,
eminent pianist i'm his own compost
ton. program of rare entertainment
and interest is promised.
The FlonZaley'S recent appearance
at the White House musicals is said
to be the only string quartet appear
ance there.
Tickets for tomorrows recital are
on sale at 7. Arthur Smith Bureau,
1880 q street.
The program will he as follows:
Quartet in C Major" tK465, .,. Mozart
"Barcarolle" ............. Chopin
,'Au Jardin Du Vieux Serial .... Blanchet
''Soir de Ramadan tTurQueD Blanchet
Mr.. .Schelng.
"Andante Cantabile ...... Tsch kowsky
'Canzonetta ............ Mendelssohn
Divertlmento' for Piano and String Quartet
SrhaIlinS
Evening star., 1926-03-17
EARLE-Vaudeville and Pictures.

A three-star bill is promised for next
week at the Earle Theater, beginning
Sunday afternoon. Those who will
share equally in the headline honors
ere Juliette Dika. the ancc-Ameri-
can singing comedienne, in a cycle OF
songs of International flavor: Hadsl
Ali. the human volca no. and the Nc
Cushion Twins, assisted by Eddie
ranklyn. with Dubow and Ross and
Chic Stanley in support. In novel
advertisement. Lets Dance"
Others will include a group of seven
burnt cork comedians, singers and
dancers In 1926 revue. Minstrel
Memories" that YIELDS together the
pa st and present, and Stutz and Bin2.
ham In an amusing comedy oddity,
with the customary house features.
The photoplay will be Metro.Gold-
wyn's production of Soul Mates" fea-
turing Aileen Pringle, with Edmund
Lowe, Phillips Smalley. Edythe Chap
man, Lucien Littlefeld and Ned
Sparks. The film comedy will be Uni
versal's "a Flivver Vacation"
Nile. Dika Is heralded as q beauty
whose gowns always play an tmpor-
tant part in the picturesque effect OF
her offerings. Hadgi Ali brings an act
that Is said to have no counterpart in
the varieties. and Let's Dance is a
brief revue out Of the usual routine.
Friday morning Edna Wallace Hop
per will give a special matinee Tor
women only at / am. when she Will
reveal her complete matutinal routine
from the time of arising until fully
CARRIED for the street.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. What Fools
Men" with Lewis Stone and Shirley
Mason: Tuesday, "Bobbed Hair" with
Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan;
Wednesday, THE Ancient Mariner"
with Earle Williams and Clara Bow;
Thursday. Compromise, with Irene
Rich and Give Brook Friday. His
Secretary" with Norma Shearer and
Lew Cody. Saturday. "A Kiss. for
Evening star., 1926-03-17
COLCMBlA-"The Untamed Lady.

Gloria Swanson is announced in An
entertaining and delightful role in
Frank Tuttle's production for Para
mount OF The Untamed Lady" based
on an original story by Fannie Hurst
author of "Humoresque" and Man
neQuin." at Loew's Columbia next
week. starting Sunday afternoon
Lawrence Gray Is Miss Swanson's s
leading man in this ultra modern yer
sion Of The Tanning OF the Shrew. :"
in which Miss Swanson, as q petted.
spoiled daughted Of wealth with an un-
Sovernable temper. makes and breaks
three matrimonial engagements until
she encounters the young man who
conquers her not by force, as he at,
tempted. but through the sympathy
he arouses when his efforts to tame
her result In his serious injury.
The story is said to be replete with
delightful touches.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
CHEVY CHASE.

Cinderella" with Betty Bronson and
Tom Moore.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Tech High Opera Tomorrow.

The Spring play of Tech High
School. The Gondolers.' will be pre-.
sented for the first time tomorrow
evening a Central High School audi
torium, in the competition for the
Brown University alumni cup.
The orchestra Of so voices has been
trained by Dore Waten, who has for
many years been directing the work
of the Tech Orchestra. and the chorus
of so voices has been rehearsed under
the direction of Miss Florence Keene
NOrvelle Newton. Hazel Boyce,
Catherine Birch. Dorothy Skinner,
John Macdonald, Paul CasSassa,
Robert Yeabower and John Sorrell
will appear in the cast
Evening star., 1926-03-17

finished all hands are rich but Tom,
who makes bad deal and finds him
self pennileSS.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
TIVOLI-"Bravehpart."

TlVOLI-"Bravehea
'Rraveheart." Cecil r. De Miles
version of William De Miles play
"Strongheart." which served long as
starring vehicle for Robert Edeson.
will be the attraction the first two
days of next week at Crandal's Ttvoh
Theater. beginning Sunday afternoon.
with Rod La ROGUE in the title role,
supported by Lillian Rich, Robert Eide
son. Tyrone Power and Jean Acker.
Hired and Fired" starring Paul Par
rott. the Fathe Review and pipe or
gan music will round out the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon Cha
ney in Metro. Goldwyn's production.
The Blackbird," a mystery thriller of
London's Limehouse district, with
Owen Moore. Renee Adoree, Eric
Mayne and Polly Moran: also "Our
Gang in Hal Roach's Better Mo.
vies'' and Topics of the Day; Thurs
day and Friday, Richard Barthelmess
in First Nationals Just Suppose"
with Lois Moran opposite. also Lloyd
Hamilton in Careful. Please: Satur-
day. Tom Mix. supported by Tom Will
SON Clara Bow and Cyril Chadwick.
in The Best Rad Man" supplemented
by comedy, "Sportlight" and chapter
play.
AMBASSADOR-''Three Faces East"
Three Faces East" Rupert Julian's
version for Cecil Is. De Mile of the
play by Anthony Paul Kelly. will be
seen for the first three days OF next
week at Crandall's Ambassador Thea
ter. with a cast headed by Jetta
Goudal, Give Brooke. Robert Ames.
Henry b. Walthall. Ed Brady and
Edythe Chapman. with Mr.. Julian
himself appearing briefly as the ex-
Kaiser. One exciting sequence depicts
the destruction of a German air feet
over the city of London. The comedy
will be Cliff Bowes in Quick Serv-
ice" and the program will be rounded
out by short films and pipe organ con-
trihutions.
Wednesday and Thursday Rod La
Rocque, supported by Lillian Rich.
Robert Edeson. Tyrone Power and
Jean Acker. in Cecil Is. De Miles ver-
sion of William De Miles play.
"Braveheart." adapted from Strong
heart" by Mary O'Hara; also "A
Business Engagement" two-reel
comedy from the Helen and Warren"
series: Friday. Lon Chaney In THE
Rlackbird." story OF Londons Lime
house district, with owen Moore and
Renee .Adoree. together with Billy
Dooley, in Christies "A Salty Chap;
Saturday. Jane Novak in The Lure
of the Wild.' augmented by Our
Gang" in Your Own Back Yard"
Aesop Fable. Hodge Podse." and the
first instal'ment of Casey Of the
Coast Guard"
Evening star., 1926-03-17
GAYETY-"Buriesque Carnival"

Next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater, opening with Sum
days matinee, will be "Burlesdue
Carnival"
The cast includes Walter Brown.
Dutch eccentric: Walter Boob" NC
Manus, funmaker; lnez De Verdler,
prira donna; Easther Lang, SOU
brette; Billy Harris. straight man;
George Monford. singer; Bernice
Adair, ingenue. and the Georgia sun
flowers, colored entertainers. together
with a chorus of 1S singing ana
dancing girls.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
SIGRID ONEGIN-March ~.

Nine. Sigrid Onegin. famous con.
traIto Of the Metropolitan Opera Co..
will make her concert debut in Wash
ington at Polls Theater next Wednes-
day afternoon. March "a, at 4:30
O'Clock. as the fourth artist in the
Philharmonic course
Nine. Onegin's program will include:
Aria. "Pieta. Signore" tStradellaI and
Handel's "Furibondo Spira II Vento"
and groups of Old English, modern
English and German songs by Haydn.
Henry Bishop. Schubert. Cyril Scott.
Brewer, Frank La Forge and Martin
Shaw.
Franz Dorfmueller will accompany
the singer at the piano.
Seats for this concert are on sale at
Mrs. WilsOnGreene's Concert Bureau.
1900 G street northwest and will he
on sale at Polls Theater just prior to
the concert.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
STRAND-"Yip Yip Yaphankers."

Next week commencing Sunday. the
Strand bill will be headed by "Yip Yip
Yaphankers," with John Rothang ana
Frank Melino and a military company
Of 10 singers. dancers and comedians.
other numbers will include Joe Young
nd Ethel Gray in a comedy and song
skit called "Forget.Me-Not." by VIII
liam X. Wells; Elizabeth Friedman's
variety revue of dancing and sing.
ing. "Elida Ballet" with Adele Jenne
as the premier danseuse; a bit Of Scot.
tish humor with Sammy Duncan In
THE Pride of Bonnie Scotland" and
an aerialstic exhibition by Bee Starr.
called THE Shooting Star Of Spangled
Land
THE Other Woman's Story" do.
mestic drama that became a banning
murder mystery, is the screen oner.
ing. with Alice Calhoun and Robert
Frazer heading the cast.
The usual short Aims and orchestral
numbers will round out the program.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
A MU SEM EN.T S

sohn) and "Alleluia" tseventeenth cen
tury Easter hymnL
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greenes Concert Bureau. 1900 G
street northwest. and will he avail
able at the Washington Auditorium
the evening Of The concert.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Phoenix"
Silk Hosiery
.85
Service acrtght atIM H,lr lots
and Solcs

and solCs
Service weight is the silk
hosiery for general wear. Every
woman wants to own chiffon silk
stockings, but for long mileage
buy these. In addition to their
lisle tops and soles they have the
reinforced tipttoe. A choice of
grain, moonlight, madeira. cameo.
nude, beige. frost gray, harvest.
gun metal and black.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15

Charles s. Tillman. 40, and Lily
JARVIS. 40, both of Atlanta. Ga. The
Rev. William M. Hoffman.
Paul Peter Young. 81. and Lillian
Gertrude Wright. IS. both of Alexan-
dria. Va. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Edgar L. Thatcher. 80. of Johnstown,
Pa. and Nellie McBurney, &c. of New
Florence. Pa. The Rev. j. A. sizoo.
Edward Klein. %. of Brooklyn N. Y.
and Esther Lieberman. 81. of Baltimore
The Rev. G. Silverstone.
Frank Schrieber. 81. and Minna 8.
Roseen. 10. The Rev. G. silverstone.
Roy Wayland Levine. 81. and Cathe-
rine Eleanor Robertson. 20. both OF
Norfolk. Va. The Rev. William c.
Ebert W. Baker: At, and ID, agnes , May
and Marie q. Duca. Il. Of Canon city.
Col The Rev. w. r. Lambeth.
George A. Franklin "a. and Ethel
May Baylor. 20. The Rev. A. H. Graves.
David L ri, Johnson q Ssi and Ella Wat
Newman, 10. The Rev. T. Tobin.
Joseph Morris Gross. 81. Of Fairmont.
Md. and Dorothy Mae Allen. 1S. The
Rev. N. L. Gumbleton.
Wright, IS. The Rev. A. }. oIds.
Edrea L. Redman, %, both of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. William NJ. Hoff-
Francis B. Myers, 20. and Marie e.
Cox. IS. The Rev. william j. Carroll.
Parke Alfred Arnold, "a. and Euntce
Bailey, 81. The Rev. c.. %. Fultz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
COUNTY ENFORCEMENT
CLUBS PLAN DINNER

The Mtognomery County Demo.
cratic Law Enforcement Clubs are
planning.a dinner for Monday even
ing, at the Villa Roma. near Rock
vile. Md.
A musical program features the
Collegiate Quartet and the George
Washington Glee Club. Mrs. Daniel
c. Chase, president, viii preside.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. OF
Indiana, first vice president Of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. will
speak.
Reservations are being taken by
Miss Helen Humphrey, of Rockville,
and Miss Blanche Fulks. OF Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
DEATHS

Athen P. Berbakos AZ years. l1s K
st. n. w.
John Ellis. U. 8. Soldiers Home.
Phoebe Lee 81 years. ia L st.
N. w.
Ella Clark IS years. 164s Rosedale
st. n. E.
Milton H. Hall. 50 years. Gailinger
Hospital.
Frank Kehoe. 5r. 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Samuel Lowenthal, "a years. s416
Leon Baiarsky. IS years. 1890 wis
consin Ave. N. w.
Susie r, johnson. 40 years. $40 e
ST. s. w.
Robert Fox. 45 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary Hudson. IS years. 1885 ST
NJ w.
Alberta Brannock. years. Chlldren'a
Hospital.
Willie standback. jr.. months, 1891
10 st. N. w.
Leonard jackson. months. Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
BIRTHS

William e. and Augusta D. Thomas
Charles L. and Inez P. Cummings
Andrew L. and Ruth 1. Kennedy
girl.
Henry and Mary Austin. boy.
Virgil Q. and Estelle Johnson. girl.
George and Anna M. Cox. boy.
Clyde d. and Margaret Lyon. boy.
Thomas A. and Grace Roberts, boy.
Harold c. and Beatrice, Mcknight,
girl
Leonard and Marie Drank. girl.
Germain A. and Ruth Visbal. boy.
Henry Z. and Catherine Hendrix, boy.
Olaf p. and Marie e. Winningstad
boy.
Gilbert and Marion Hayden. boy.
Calvin w. and Helen Schaeffer, girl.
Edward u. and Julia Creese, girl.
Raphael r. and Louise N. Nix. girl.
Robert w. and Elizabeth Nix, boy.
Christopher A. and Angelo Hopwood.
Walter p. ana Ida Akin. boy.
Henry G. and Wilma Cuthbereson.
George W. ana Martha Triber. boy.
Homer L. and Mary L. Ruhl, boy.
Wilbur M. and Mabelle Miller. boy.
Joseph 8. and Simone 9. M. Robin
son, girl.
Reginald and Mae Gardner, girl
William and Matte Freeman. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
PRINCE OF WALES DANCES
CHARLESTON LIKE EXPERT

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Prince
of Wales now dances the Charles
ton like a professional, according
to his intimates.
Professional dances at a London
supper club which the prince re-
Gently attended were amazed at the
skill and perfect rhythm which he
exhibited when dancing. while d.
'ners were equally amazed when
the prince asked and paid for his
bill, a thing unheard of a few
years back, when Royalty only
carried money for gratuities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
"BIG TEN" UNIVERSITY !,
GRADS PLAN ROUNDUP

Graduates of the big Ten
universities resident in the Capital
will hold their annual roundup
at Washington Hotel. Saturday
November 20.
Norman Damon, of the University
Of Michigan, will head the commit,
tee in charge of this years event.
Miss Ruth Bloodgood, of North
western, is secretary-treasurer OF
the committee.
The roundup will be in ceIe.
bration of the big Ten" football
season.
Hundreds of unusual values are being
offered during the Fall Clearance Of
Used Cars in Times and Herald CLASH
fled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
MRS. ROSE A. sTEWART

Last rites for Mrs. Rose A.
Stewart, wife Of William H.
Stewart, who died at Columbia Hos
pital yesterday after a short illness,
will be held tomorrow at the home,
1910 Fairmont st. N. W.. and st.
Paul'B Church, Fifteenth and V
Streets Northwest, at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Stewart
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Howard A.
Schladt.
MRS. CHARLES PARKER STONE
Arrangements are being made to-
day to remove the body of Mrs.
Charles Parker Stone, widow of
Charles p. Stone, of Stone & Fair
fax. realtors, here, to Mifflintown,
Pa, her birthplace, for burial. She
died yesterday at her home, 2021
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., after a
protracted illness. She has lived
in Washington since 1886.
Surviving Mrs. Stone are two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Foraker
and Mrs. Daniel L. Borden, and a
son, Charles Parker Stone, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15

He succeeds Rev. Louis j. Gal.
lagher, 8. j., who has gone to Bos.
ton as assistant TO the provincial
of the New England Province Of
the Jesuit order.
Dean Parsons comes here from
st. JosepI's College, and taught
previously at Boston College. He
IS q native OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ECONOMY IN MEMS CLOTHING
FOSTEREDBYLO MERC CHANT
Kay Klothes Shop, at 41s Ninth Street n. W,
Offers Practical Method for Reducing
Costs of Mems Clothing to Almost Half

best days, merely by matching the
coat and vest with an extra pair
of trousers from Kay Klothes shop.
The savings that Kay effected are
passed along to you in the form
of reduced prices. Here they are.
Trousers that formerly sold as high
as $3.50, now $2.95: as high as $500,
now sass; as high az $3.50, NV
only $4.95. Regardless OF the size
of your purse you cannot afford
to let this opportunity slide by INT
noticed. Collegiate styles and work
styles offered at the same reducs
lions. Remember the name and the
address and take quick advantage
of this offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT

A plan as simple and as logical
as could possibly be. Mr.. Kay an
nounces a very advantageous pur,
chase of 500 pairs of odd trousers
at a remarkable price concession
from the famous A. New & Co., of
New York City. This arrival with
their present stocks enable them
to match or come nearer matching
odd coats and vests with collegiate
or work styles than any store
in town.
There's many q fine tune in an
old violin-and there's ofkentimes
many months OF wear In a. suit
after the trousers have seen their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paris and Mildred Anderson, boy.
George and Estelle Courtney, girl
Elliott H. and Annie Harden, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
MRS. CHARLES PARKER STONE
WILLIAM DESMOND

Funeral services were held today
tor former councilman Willim Des.
nnond, aged II, known to his many
friends in Alexandria, Va, where
he died yesterday, as Teddy. :"
Burial was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Rev. Louis Smet, pastor, Of
ficiated. He had been in poor
health for a long time.
Mr.. Desmond is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Amanda Desmond, and
q sister, Mrs. John F.. Henderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
MRS. MARY c. TAYLOR

Mrs. Mary c. Taylor, who died
yesterday at her home, 1896 w st.
". W., will be accorded last rites
Monday. Short prayers at the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Joseph B.
Haynes, 1907 Florida Ave. n. E., at
1890 o'clock will precede the burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
Two sons besides her sister sur
vive Mrs. Taylor, William and
George TAYLOR.