davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
HERE TO ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE.

Mise Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. of New York.
are guests at the Washington Hotel.
They will remain in town until after
the close Of the conference on the
Cause and Cure of War. December
S toto. Of which Mrs. Gait is gen.
eraI chairman. Miss Hay will act as
chairman of the chief social event
Of the conference. the dinner on the
evening of Thursday. December 8.
at which representative publicists
will discuss Public Opinion for
Peace and War. Both Mrs. Gait
and Miss Hay have many friends in
Washington.
Preparations are now complete
for the rainbow fete to be held to-
morrow and Thursday at Epiphany
Paris Hall for the benefit of the
Epiphany Church Home for the
AGED. 1t will be marked by great
variety of entertainment and ny
the originality of some of its fea.
lures.
Al mystery garden will be in
charge of Mrs. Harriet Boulton and
the Girls Friendly Of Epiphany,
while the Junior Girls Friendly will
assist Miss Keiser at the candy
table. There will be a display of
toys. with members OF the Sunday
School acting as sa1esfolk. Lunch
con and dinner will be served, with
tea in the afternoon, and in the
evening there. will be dancing. Miss
Harriette LeItch and Mrs. Harry
Cook are in charge of the japanese
tea room.
Mrs. J. N. Harding will have
magazine subscriptions on sale. For
tunes will be read. silhouettes cut
and all manner Of useful articles will
be on sale. Mrs. William Nelson
Page will have a table Of household
articles and viii be assisted by Mrs
John Hervey Young. Mrs. Al. r.
Stands. Miss Mary Amber and Mrs.
F.. G.. Collins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
GUEST
PROMISED TO
FOUNDATION
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson An
dreWs Will Speak at
L Banquet

Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Andrews will
he the guest of honor at dinner
to be given by the Susan 3. An
thony Foundation on December at
6 O'Clock at the Arlington Hotel.
Al writer for stage and screen, Mrs.
Andrews has had a life or varied ex-
perience and the cloak OF her versa
tiIity covers many activities. Sne
IS described as the best woman
speaker since DR.. Anna Howard
shaw" She has been a lecturer. a
teacher of oratory and a student
of sociology. She wrote q story,
Grinding Youth which brought her
so many letters from people helped
BY its message that she was led into
PLAYING Ponce de Leon and founding
sgYoutf1land,' a community of the
niddle.aged, which is animated by
the spirit Of eternal youth.
But it is as a longtime worker
for suffrage that Mrs. Andrews
makes her chief claim to the friendly
interest of members Of the Susan 3.
Anthony Fou dalton. In her girl
hood days as a public reader she
knew Miss Anthony and DR.. shaw
and came under their influence.
Later for several years she conduct
ed a school for suffrage workers in
New York, training them to spread
Intelligent propaganda. It was q
true school of democracy, fashionable
women from Park Avenue rubbing
elbows with factory workers from
the East Side. Many college men
and women. long since well known
writers or public characters in art
and politics. were also among her
pupils.
Mrs. Andrews present home Is in
California, but she has recently COM
pleted a prolonged lecture tour in
the East.
Mrs. Leon Arnold. OF 1929 Thirty
fifth STREET. is in charge of arrange
nlents for the dinner. Mrs. Cara
O'Brien McCrone. new president OF
the Susan b. Anthony Foundation,
viii preside. with Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul as toastmistress. Mrs Anna E.
Hendley is honorary president Of
the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
. IN NEW YORK
FOR VISIT

Mrs. Richard Townsend has gone
Co New York and is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel. With her are
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Sumner WelIes.
- X
The Counselor of the German
Embassy and Madame Dieckhoff
were the luncheon guests yester-
day OF Mrs. Hanford MacNider at
The Mayflower. Others present
were Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson. Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan r. Winslow.
@s ~
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Curtis
were hosts at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Wilbur e. Wilder, of wash.
fngton, Is passing a few days at
the Weylin Hotel, in New York.
kk
OF interest to Washington is the
announcement from New Haven
Conn. of the engagement of Miss
Blanche Cameron OF New Haven
to- Colvin Page Bartlett. son of
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. John H. Bartlett. Mr.. Bart.
lett is a student at the Yale law
school from which he will gradu-
ate this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
You Must Hurry! Time
Is Short! Join Now!

Don't wait until the last minute to select your
piano. Each year many people disappointed be-
cause they waited until the last moment. The de-
mand this year is greater than ever.
Think of it! Only So per week, less than 80 cents
per day. and you enjoy all of the advantages which
come from owning fine player piano. The worlds
finest music at your finger tips the songs you love
best the latest dance music for the young folks
be yours tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
IF You Choose

You do not have to wait until Christmas to cave
your piano delivered. You can enjoy all the advan-
tages and easy terms offered to Club Members, yet
mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
SAVE
Boys BRAIN

BALTIMORE, March 11.-After
an operation at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital where a tumor, described
as the size OF baseball. was
removed from his brain by DR.,
Walter r. Dandy, Oscar Flicker.
18-vear-old freshman, of the College
of the City of New York, returned
to his home in the Bronx. New
York. s..
The success of the operation II
considered q triumph in brain sur
gerry by New York surgeons, &C
cording to the dispatch. The oper-
alton necessitated the removal and
replacing of a large section of the
skull above the right temple. A
six.inch triangular piece of skull
was removed in order to take out
the tumor.
The growth, which in the early
stages produced desire to com.
NIT suicide, according to physicians,
was located 1T the right rear side
OF the brain. During the operation
air was pumped into the. cavity
by special process invented by
DR.. Dandy to prevent the brain
from dying"
A second operation was per
formed under local anesthetic the
next day when the healing process
was examined and the skull section
was reset permanently. THE oper.
alton took place about two weeks
ago.
The first symptoms Of the pres
ence of the tunnor were noticed
about the middle OF December.
The students conduct at that time
led his parents to fear that there
was some disorder, and specialists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
MAN SUED
0VER CHILD
international News Service

s
NEW YORK, March IL. A
hidden chapter Of romance and
GRIEF ii the life Of Paul WhitemaD,
noted Jazz orchestra leader. Il re-
yealed today in 4 suit filed by Mrs.
Celia Stack. mother Of Mrs. Nellie
stack Whiteman. who divorced him
III 1914.
Mrs. Stack II suing to recover
$4,000 she says Whiteman owes
her for expenses incurred in the
birth Of his child, and OF its burial
when 1t died six months later She
saws Whiteman. then 4 pennilesss
travelling violinist, directed her to
pay the expenses and he would
reimburse her when he was able.
Whiteman. 1t is revealed, married
Nellie Stack at LittletOn. Col, IN
1908 when he was playing In th..
orchestra of a Denver theater and
his wife was a chorus girl. Soon
after, Mrs. Stack took her daughter
10 Europe, and she SAYS Whiteman
met them on their return.
when the musician learned ne
was TO become father. he deserted
his wife, Mrs. Stack claims. and
her daughter divorced him in New
Jersey in 1914. Later. after White
man had made success in Cal
ifornia, he married Jimmie Smith
who divorced him when he came to
New York. He is now married to
Wanda Hoff. former dancer.
Whiteman denies he promised To
pay Mrs. Stack any money. The
trial has been set for March %.
Whiteman now is reputed to have
an income of 81 600, 900 annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
DISTRICTS HEADS ASK
INSURANCE BILL DELAY

The District Commissioners have
requested Senator Capper, chairman
of the Senate District Committee, to
postpone action upon the proposed
new insurance code for the city.
Before the Senate District Com
mittee begins consideration of the
measure. the District Commission
ers desire to revise it in a number
of technical details in conformity
with recommendations made by in.
surance experts in the hearings
bfeore the Senate committee.
Request is also made by the
District Commissioners for post
ponement of action with regard 10
the Juvenile Court bill, reorganiZ-
ing the present procedure of that
tribunal, This measure will be re-
vamped and resubmitted to Con-
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you, and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will have
the quickest relief known. Moth
ing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Just
as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
= For Free Sample Mail This
Advertisement to
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO.,
Inc.
SOS Madison Ave, New York, N. +,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
GOT RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM At LAST
After other remedies failed,
ISloan's gave relief

How an obstinate case of rheuma-
fisn was given relief by q simple
home treatment is told bysa man
In Los Angeles, California, who SUI.
fered for years with rheumatic pain
IN the feet and back.
Il spent more than 500 for lint
ments and medicines in twenty-four
years, he writes. Then I used
S1oan's Liniment and it gave me
complete relief
And it is amazing 1.-The quick. gem
ufne comfort that Sloan's gives to
even the most Iong-standing rheu-
matte aches. Sloan's doesn't just
deaden paint helps your body to
throw off the cause.
: A little Slean's patted lightly on -
and a healing tide of fresh, germ
destroying blood begins tingli1g
through the aching place. and pain,
swelling and stiffness are quickly
relieved. All druggists-35 cents.
DIR. Earl s. Sloan, 113 w. 18th ST.,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
TALENT SHOWN
BY PIANIST
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE

Something very fresh and lovely,
and with it real piano virtuosity,
was heard last evening when Eliz-
abeth Winston gave a piano recital
in the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel before a large, appreciative
audience.
Miss winston played a huge tech.
meal program, with finger work
and amazing clarity in her fleeting
runs and yirtuoso passages, that
rank her high among pianists,
There was, too, in all too few selec-
tions of mood and poetry, a charm
of color and of Iegato, singing
quality of tone that made of the
dreamy mood picture; In fact, an
interesting element OF two contrast
ing moods that made for deeper in
sight. Sweetness of tone was here.
but below this real eloquence, real
finale.
This tone color and the phrases
that speak of higher things were
brought out also in the Schumann
Sonata. Begun somewhat too hur-
riedly, this young artist was entire
master of herself in q rare finale,
with again a lovely legato between
the rush and pure form of the
Rondo whose feathefy execution was
rare in its iteration of each note
and the sweep of its rhythm.
Novelties there were, too. A
Iiapounow Carlton" Is. huge
iconoclastic modern work, the boom.
ing of the bells holding through a
variety of thematic material, the
resonant tone work being finely
pedailed and defined. Again, spark
ling with never lost value of
phrase was the Juon "Naiads at the
Spring" that had to be repeated.
This, the Liadow Music Box" held
in charming Illusion of this little
mechanical player. and the Alkan
1.-THE Wind" which was astonfshly
smooth in perpetual runs, with
dynamics finely drawn, proved high.
water marks of the recital and Miss
Winston received quantities Of pink
roses that reflected her own dainty
personality.
AS a surprise. In her playing OF
the Sternberg "Etude, G minor,
Miss Winston suddenly stood up and
let the Knabe Ampico--her own re-
cording of the music-pIay mid
die section of this big work. Here
again the themes come through in
variety and with delightful musical
taste. The Schubert; List 'tDu bist
die Ruh"-though / wish List
wouldn't transcribe these rare
songs--and fine Granger arrange
ment of the Tschaikowsl<y Flower
Waltz from the Nutcracker Suite
completed her program with the
Schubert '.Hark, Hank the Lark" an
encore.
The Ampico was loaned by
courtesy of the Homer L. Kilt Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
The Blue Beetle!
Up. S. See Tomorrow's Times)

in New York were consulted.
When his condition grew worse, DIR.
Dandy was consulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Waae Doctors Writes

FL have used Gude's repto- Mangan fer
several years ind think Il the best u ~
kind. Il
II found IL use very satisfact0ry md aHn
prescrihing ii now right alone. "
.Ihave been using GUIDE Pspto. Eangaia
ii my practice fcr 10 years q more with
the BEST resuIts. have found it TIE best
fern 81 iron have ever used. The weaiEesk
q nostirritabiea stomach bearsitp fectly.' &
.Find GUIDES PeptO- NEanRan nnost 60
cellent. Prescribe IL aIsnoat e4clusively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
70 HOLD AllllIlA BANQUET

senator Pat Harrison will be
toastnaster al the annual banquet
Of the mississippi Society Tuesday
night, at the 'Aiglon Club
salons. Columbia Road and
Eighteenth street Northwest.
The entire building has been
engaged for the function. At the
conclusion OF the banquet proper
dit 10 o'clock there walI be dancing.
Special musical selections win be
offered by the George washington
Glee Club and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from George w. Potter. ia
Earragnt ST. n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

full appearance Is OF the greatest
advantage,
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product, for only IS
cents. 1t is improved by the .addi-
ton of other ingredients, and is
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" It is very popular
because nobody can discover it shas
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears.
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few
applications, 1t also produces that
soft Iustre and appearance of
abundance which Is SO attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed as Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur 1t Darkens So Natur-
ally Nobody Can Tell

The old.time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
DANES or LOYAL LEGION
REFLECT MAY S. CLARK

The District Of Columbia Chapter
OF Danes OF the Loyal Legion
meeting yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Needham Jones, 1525 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w, reelected
Miss May S. Clark president. Other
officers elected were: Mrs Charles
r. Humphrey. junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel RI Colhoun. Mrs.
Julia II. Bodfish and Mrs. Frank
b. King, treasurer, historian and
recorder, respectively, reelected.
Mrs. Bodfish, Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Floyd MutchIer. Mrs. LEON Herbert
and Miss Bessie q. Sensener were
appointed councillors. Plans for d
card party to be held at the VIII
lard April s were discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Senator BIease to speak

Senator Cole l.. Blease, Of South
Carolina will address members of
the Policemen's Association at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st. n.
w, tonight at o'clock. Important
business also will be taken up in
the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

etreaked and fad.
ed hair is grand
mothers recipe
and folks are
again using 1t to
keep their hair a
good even color,
which is quite
sensible, as we
are living in ali
age when a youth;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
,KENSINGTON TRIMS
WATERFOWL STARS
Charlie Yale Holds Visitors
Safely for Eight Innings

| The Kensington baseball team
took the measure of the WATERFOWL
team yesterday afternoon, to . at
the Kensington grounds. The visit
ors were composed of a crew of COL
llege stars but despite this, the home
team, headed by Charlie Yale, held
them helpless for most of the game
big Boy" Turner who expects to go
| to Haverhill in the New England
league, occupied the mound for the
ninth inning and although he allow
ed the bases to be filed, he shut the
visiting team out without any runs.
| In two innings yesterday, Kensing-
ton featured by dumb" base-run-
ming and in this way lost a few
runs that should have been counted.
Beagle, Sheehan and Weir were the
culprits in this respect, but despite
the mistakes, the team won out.
Kensington started scoring in. the
first inning when Patrus was hit by
pitched ball. Jasper sent him to
second and Beagle's single over Sec
ond shot him home. The home team
| filled the bases in the second but
were unable to register run. III
the third, Kensington got another
when Mccormick singled oyer sec
ond and stole second. He went to
third on Sheehan's infield out and
scored on Weir's poke through short.
A double play ended the scoring.
Kelly singled in the fifth and
Davaley hit a hard one to Sheehan
who got under the ball but muffed
it, Kelly going to third. E. Dunston
singled to left, scoring Kelly. Ken
sington's half saw the exhibition Of
poor base running that cut down the
score. Beagle walked and McCor-
mick sacrificed him to second. Shee-
han got long single to center but
Beagle instead of scoring, held third.
Sheehan, trying to draw throw to
second was caught off first in run
down, but still Beagle was glued to
the bag. Weir was safe on Bryan's
error and Beagle scored. Weir got
too far off first and was caught on
a throw from the catcher.
In the sixth, Osbourne singled to
center and Brayn was safe when
Fields heaved a throw on his bunt
over Beagle's head. Both men ad-
vanced a base. Barlow was thrown
out at first as Osbourne scored. Sui
lick opened Kensngtons half with
la pass. Patrus was hit for the Sec
ond time. Jasper then came through
with a double and Sullick scored.
Mccormick singled in the seventh
and went to third on a pretty sacri-
fee by Sheehan. Fields caught one
on the nose for a striple to right and
Mccormick scored.
In the ninth, to make things sure,
Kensington got two more. Patrus
was hit for the third time. Turner
shot a single through short, Patrus
going to third and Turner second.
Mccormick singled over second and
both men scored. Turner worked
the ninth inning and although
WATERFOWL filled the bases, they
could not score. McCormicks catch
of a hard fly in center and Yale's
stop of an apparent hit were the
features of the game. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
RED SOX VS.. AETNA
Last Years Champions to Show
Their Wares in First Twilight
Game of Year.

The Corbin Red SoX will meet
the Aetna Fire team of Hartford
at Willow Brook park in this city
Wednesday evening in the first twi-
light game attempted this year by
the city champions of last year.
The Sox are taking on strong
outfit in their first showing before
the home fans. The Aetna team
has won 10 out of 10 starts and
these wins were all in q row. On
the squad is Magee, a former coach
Of Beaumont High school in Texas;
G. Mcdonald who caught for
Georgetown, and his brother "Vic, -
who twired at Andover. Tobin,
in right field, is another twirler who
worked for the University of
Chicago.
The game will be started at 6
O'Clock and every man who has
played with the Sox this season will
be given a chance 10 show his
wares. A large crowd is expected
out to see the battle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
DENPSEY'S N9SEIS
BETTER than OLD
Doctor Says It Will Stand
Much Heavier WanOp

Chicago, July &c Pt-The tangle
involving the plans of two rival pro-
moters to stage a heavyweight
championship fight here apparently
finds only one man absolutely sure
of himself-Jack Dempsey.
The champion at Colorado Springs
has told the world that he's ''ir
great shape right now" and eager
for a fight, and in addition, the
physician who said he remodeled
Jacks nose, maintains in court af-
fidavit that the new nasal appendage
can stand 25 per cent heavier
punch than the old one.
Tex Richard, who suddenly be-
came pessimistic last week over his
chances of promoting his cherished
Dempsey-Tunney mix-up here or
September II, was more optimistic
today, saying that things are look
ing brighter" and that he might
have something to positively an
nounce" before tonight.
Richard sadly admitted three
days ago that B. C. Clements, presi-
dent of the Chicago Coliseum club
did have claim on Dempsey's serv-
ices under a contract drawn in Cali
fornia last March and closed with a
$40 bill. Now he is viewing the con-
tract as a minor matter, after re-
ceiving additional advice from his
attorneys.
Clements, however, says he will
continue his plans for a Dempsey
Wills fray here in September and
that he is prepared to hand the
champion juicy 100000 first pay
ment early in August.
The champion was bobbling over
with confidence in his Colorado
Springs quarters.
Il believe in keeping fit at all
times" he said. THAT is my bust
ness and that is my philosophy OF
life just now. ] never held an OPP
ponent cheaply and because of that
I train religiously for bout. The
result is that l am in great shape
right now-perhaps better shape
than at any previous time before a
fight"
Dempsey, who was 81 last month,
and has not engaged in a title bout
for three years, believes that he is
good for many years in the ring and
that he is in his prime because OF
his faithful adherence to the doc
trine OF everlasting physical fitness.
II don't drink or smoke, you
know Do want to fight, that's my
job and that's why am keeping fit"
The affidavit concerning the punch
withstanding qualities of the cham
pion's re-made nose. was filed in
New York for DR.. William E. Bal
singer of Los Angeles, who asked an
injunction to restrain a New York
physician for claiming credit for the
operation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
Battles for Place in
Church League Tonight

Another trio of games is scheduled
by the Inter-C Church league for o.
night at Willow Brook park. The
tail-end Kensington team, which
has been somewhat reyamped and
strengthened, will meet the Center
church. which will be back at full
strength tonight with the return of
Bradley TO first base and the clean
UP position. The First Baptists and
First Lutherans will stage battle
of their own for fourth place and
the bare chance of over-hauling one
of the leading teams. The Blue
Army, shut out last week by the st,
Mats, will attempt comeback
against the Stanley Memorial team,
which really must win tonight If it
is to stay in the race.