davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Births Reported.


The following births have been reported
q the Health Department within the past
I Ire b. and Annie L, Arnold, girl.
Hatg and Rosie Solalxinn. girl.
Thomas c. and Mary J. Tilton. boy.
Frank G. and Margaret G.. Morrison. girl.
Thomas A. and Virginia DOlan. girl.
Pete g. and PortA StathopQplos. Girl.
Edgar q. npd Alice Cox, boy.
yeaer and Mora Kaleei; girl.
William .. and Elya =. Erwin. boy.
Israel d. and Sylvia B. Rosenberg. girl.
Ralph w, and Ella d. .YaEnes. boy.
Emmett d. and Keren M. Brown. boy.
& Arthur and Catherine padgetk boy.
Ernest G.. and MarEaret q. Lord. boy.
William D. and Hiida Va. Rice, girl.
Guy w. and Alice q. Leadb1ster. boy.
Earl and Ellen Sartain, boy
Clafence and Avis Bradley. boy.
Richard A. and Mary y. Pukh. boy.
Richard and Miriam MupkWftz. boy.
Mnurtce G. and BlumA Goldman. girl.
Julius and Miriam Kafp. Gtrl.
Allen and Naomi Castle. boy.
James and yefnell Cannon, boy.
John and Lucy Simur0. twins. boy and
Charles II. and Agnes Boyd. girl.
Shepherd and Willie HUGHES. boy.
Robert and Genevieve Young. boy.
John and Mary DOnelson. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MRS. KIssAL RITES SET.
Victim Of Fall on Porch to Be
Buried Tomorrow Afternoon.

e~esSAN4s AOAAAOAAOW &8ALS1A40OAAs
Funeral services for Mrs. Julia E.
Kissal. wife OF Victor Kissal, bakery
and lunchroom proprietor, who was
killed In an accidental fall from a
rear second floor porch at her home.
1O11 + street northeast. Saturday
afternoon, will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. E. Hez SVEN,
pastor Of Centennial Baptist Church,
will ohiciate at q service at the home
at 1850 o'clock in the afternoon. fol-
lowed by q service at st. Sophia's
Greek Orthodox Church, Eighth and
4 streets. InterInent viii be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. KissaI is survived by her hus-
band and Ave children, George, Vic
toria, Alexander, Elizabeth, Helen
and Richard. Mrs. Kissal' was promi-
Iently Identified with the Parent
Teacher Association of Wheatley
School and had co-operated, with the
District Board OF Charities because Of
her connection with local Greek so
cieties. She also was member of
the Congress of Mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
RITES FOR M. ]. LANE.
Burial in Mount Olivet VIII FOL.
low Requiem Mass.

Requiem mass for Michael T. Lane,
10 years old, who died yesterday at
the John Dickson Home, 5000 Four
teenth street, will be solemnized in
st. Patrick's Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock Interment will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Lane. an orphan, rose from news
boy to be q confidential clerk OF Wash
ington B. Williams. head Of the Hub
Furniture Co, after 40 years Of faith
full service. He had resided at the
home for the past 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MRS. I. {. AL DERMAN DIES
wife 81 y. >. Employe HAD Been
hi About Two Years.

81 Mrs. Mabel II. Alderman. wife OF
Clarence n. Alderman, an estimator
In the construction division OF the
Controller Generals ONCE OF the War
Department. died Saturday at her
residence. 1929 Irving street. She
had been III for about two years.
e Funeral services were conducted at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Six
teenth street and Columbia road, at
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. G. G..
Johnson, pastor. Interment was at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs Alderman was d member Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, OF which
her husband is trustee, and was 4
member OF the Immanuel Woman,s
Society. She was active In church
affairs until confined to her home by
illness. She leaves her husband and
two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MRS. +. E. HAGAN DIES.
Wife Of spa4ish-Amsrican Wal
Veteran Was III Short Time.

Mrs. Mae Sherwood Hagan. "a years
old, wife Of Frank 2. Hagan. Spanish
American War veteran, died last night
after a brief illness at her residence,
River road, near Bethesda, Md
Funeral services viii be tomorrow.
with interment at Arlington.
Mrs. Hagan, who was native Of
washington, leaves, beside her hus-
band, her father, James Edward
Sherwood; three brothers, Walter H..
Alden J. and Raymond z. Sherwood,
and three sisters, Mrs. Roy A. Galpin,
Mrs. Alexander GrinseIi and Miss
Estelle Sherwood, all Of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Writerscraft Club win meet. 8
o'clock, in the basement Of Mount
Pleasant Library. Mrs. j. X. Arnold. q
new member: Ruth r. Fishel, Paul l..
Ackler and Alfred Roderick will con.
tribute to the program. Mr.. Roderick
is also new member. All interested
In the creation or salable literature
are invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
I. W. BULLOCK DIES.
Former Government Clerk Here
succumbs IN Lexington. Ky.

Word has been received of the death
recently in Lexington. KY, OF T..
Wingield Bullock, IS years old, who
for nearly 80 years was employed in
Government service here. He re-
tired In 1921 az q clerk Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and since
had made his home at Lexington.
He was the SON OF Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Bullock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

City NEWS m BRIFF.

Col. James s. Petit, Camp No. 8.
United Spanish War Veterans. win
meet tomorrow, Pm, at 81 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
DIES AFTER COLLISION.
Richmond Man Victim of Artery
Severed by Glass.

RICHMOND, Va. July IL OD.--
James Cleveland F'oudree, Al years
old, was fatally injured here early to-
day in collision OF his automobile
and g. taxicab.
He died a few hours after a large
artery In his leg was severed by flying
glass. L. Ldndstrom, driver Of the
taxicab, was arrested on a charge OF
careless and reckless driving. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
.Atafhs.

foaNsSE h hSi aSsS q t lie fsis Annie
s s Ere 1 $s.s6r saa y. Ms NV y H.sy
be held privately from W. W. Deals ,fu.
g gsf,i home BIG q mn fnsS On Te SosE
soNNck gSTs su N INK IL be
,o e NV Notice q n; ne. :ssafss Ell,
NV MAGGIE s JoYcT' beloved mother OF
{syss and :stsF 81 ,SssIlds Ysua9: f ss
.sssS 9sss ana sro 1ssh -. ~ Tsssdss
friends are invited. les
kEEf &. sSfdSSy zig Msnfs sh ~! u. w.
c sspf1 q o,. e Dsr. GS laoo
Kls .SaI., JgIy IO 1925 LILA a, e The q:
of Vicfa HIe on sietor ssa. a9d zaSstS
Helen aga sisSs; saf k A;:sfnGfF aiPs-si
:,:: * ::s j. s:s I! isSs:
nM a Cn1rss e. ~ FO srd Lincoln
raN sRs''s snod.,,v ~ ,,,,v :, 1924 =, IN.
%sias i i Waiah e eSspet lob a%S g:
hsreh i iSss and ne. d: = nv y fas.d.y
SnnIty ~ aH ~ am. intermens ~ MOUNT
LEE. S'I n.n s@sssry ri, IL. sunday July H.
1 1Ssss a. lam MITE LEE Fl. TIE le.S de-
Eiizsbeth and Frances; relatives and host
Of dsdS ReR 2t.'s resting at BE ne .a:i
Tuesday, July Is. pm. from Ebenezer
.S SSs'i b G and n. W. new Jersey ave-
LEE, beloved wife Of John Lee and SISTER
b Nss sDs Xnnis re Zee af FSnera TSes
day. July. IS, az 1 80 pm. from the
6ssasss pSs sna c ss NV Ne" jersey ave
MAYNARD. Departed this life sgndsX.
sSs leaves p mourn their loss : devoted
i;ssi anf sRs: s. siasr & ssa: sy 40
9. S i S.e ..ss ~: Rss: & s.t.. ..
1925 18th e. p.T;. from which place
IL. & oeiocS p nsa Reiatiyes and friends
, a @vs.ed. 10
1gE Wtsa s NE rssidssnes 6SS gnd Hs ssi
Payne. He leaves 70 mourn thelr loss
stspsoS. Edward B. Berryman; ons srapd.
1Aughter Viola Rich: one sister, Hoaline
Harper nye nephewg. Thomas g.. George
II. ana Abraham Harper. James lAWia
and Robert Payne: two nieces, Mary
BIAS and Maud johnson, and h0g OF
day :3o pms snof from Zion Bsptiss
Ghnrch Rev W 7, Washinxton oficiafinx
y. 7Is..... .-.... go 80 80.
ne re- se4 tssssra me Sg1t, n.uar an no
xJ.atg nesIanco WI 1SS1z ute.
me me ~ pune aHu s"Sss h,-1
"nen zoo called IRON mfyH 81 ~ hhi kHniv ID
IdE EAMLLh. ID
C3loniai Beach Va. EiizAIBETH y: Pen
HSyLIlEI.1ON, mOtnel % tne iase 1frLrkto -
sIisS asTsnser q the ia a;e,. MS o1 snn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
gin Aenaoriaill.

ROWE. In sad but loving memory of our
dear. beloved deu9hter and sister, MARY
y; =. ROWE tnee Braxtonl. who depart.
60 TINS NE TWO years ag0. July IL. 1924.
Some may think You are FORGOTTEN
And the wound 10 nearly healed
But little do they know the sorrow
Thae lies IN our hearts concealed.
-Rus We VII always think Of you.
Through the years that come and 70.
HER DEYOTED FATHER AND SISTERS
CARRIE AND MABEL BRAxTON.
DLyVER. In loving remembrance of nv
dear husband. HARRY e. DIVER who
qsparted i th5s LIE four years ago TODAY
Often ] think OF you. dear Harry.
And my heart 10 cad with pain.
On, the world would be like Heaven
couid ! near f Hfg D 5H!Ss fEa5nW WIFE.
Dear 10 the grave where our father il laid.
Sweet e his memory. which shall never fade.
othsrs may forget yoq, but meyer sSSIIl we
DORSEY. In sad but loving memory Of our
ported ssis lie three years ago today. July
Death broke the bond Of love
That bound our hearts as one
And then voice was heard to say:
Servant of God, well done"
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
MILES. In remembrance OF our beloved
wife and mother, MARY JANE NILES
who departed this lie 10 years ago. July
TTHHEeoSDo0hE NILES AND DAUGHTER, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
LOST

= ass Z /. 4
AIREDALE DOG. clipped Phone Potomac
BAG-Lady's.. red leather: Thprsday.0 pm,
Kenyon q. 9etnrn 70 Mrs. Maybsrly. 2012
I've. nv. ReWard. Phone North 500 s.isla
DOC Psl.Ineag: lost or atrAAEed; brown;
ssE:S ss.S Rsfs @ssis!
DOG-July II. in front of owners home,
body ciea1ly Shaved. no collar on. Reward
return n DfSr ss po z
"A re- aIa SSsdf' Sal. sss
I RSsS SSsssnD 0ss svs a s.g ls July
ms: e aass s sI eESyR a. sn ss ssis
Wisconsin ave.
EYE Ssswss,l FIX EgSi9 e. 4, and Cen
Caiil sslsr PIN. AeWard. s. q -
GOLD WATCH, n leather case, initials
M. I'm. fs ss. a 4sPSss ma Na
HANDBAG, containine camera Qpera glasses.
sss:,oS. .. 5Hsr E g EiwArdsd and 70
Return r 70 To- w b. Crouch, 205 10Th ST s.w.
ss s sis = sd 81 So .a ss June 20 hesgsp g
LIBRARY CARDS and pTintef's proof. on
III aFld b III street car Monday. July 8.
can Columbia sell. 344x M. Pleasant e.
49, Reward. 12a
TFSR BAG, 1ilVef. oontainine brown coin
isss e; saa Sc 1870 ssa $50 81 and
ss ao,,b g gg5 i sssss TAnrsday nish'
Pm, sIlyer, with alnethyst: the shape Of A
0ak leaf. Reward IL returned 70 Mrs. W. T.
Heardof, 220z NichoIe ave: Sc:
PURSE. black; two $40 bills and tkxee keys.
Reap money and return keys. Call Potomac
lSFECTACLESSa turdaysE. hetYeen err stop
sss I'll Y5i npd P 81 Fl "a Hsr1 g. AsEsFd
T0KT0IsE SHE'LL GLASSES. lost on Sum
dsv m vicinity Pa. ave- and 3Oth Ct sJo
Reward sc returned to AL 9th ct. So. Lin
WALLET, Containing p. q. md Nd. OBJ
CARDS CARDS 81 4 Il. NV Howard n Jsc6ovssi
Waist WATCH White Gold. between AMI
bassador Tnsater Eld gn9mplaan md Euclid
Nv a;d fiss sh ~ q 1si6nsic sez
$40 RE M ARD
gat July from kSAs ceas4is fo 20
n I1IisEr Q E.e .. 81 ses se9SSs
MUIIMk .H ~ -. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
@eatbs

BERSARD. -pepagts6 this life July 70;
S:s y ,. osE A!ssy sd sSSai NJ
pm. today thence 70 the residence Of his
Sss,s! ply .Sas 81 q pn E.ls;iiisSs. ana
BOWEN. July 10. 1929, ANNE BOWEN
bowen az motSsr q .Ss lsss ssnasiI
p ScEsn F hSSs E mSS sr asR
ssr Garf !. RRsSSaa o sSS. IL pm
sgSsr s nls re s iSns iin:ss 1 ma
fshsss. ssS E "! s. ssS aZaI SSyd "a
pm. ron Metropolitan Bep,iss Church
friends invited. Is
Masters Council. No. g. %. Q. Of o. u,
@ g ss'S !. l5 ~ as 1 ao0y q i
lR0W Bod and 1nu attendance -
sANr, A. W1SESs 66SNrgs :e csSSsil Master.
se N1 AZ. sssss q % z ssd
meeting at hall Tuesday, 18th inst.
o.srS hsnf gof r aN;saS 81 sSnsE sD
Church. Wed99sSsHasNy' a I q baSis 4. v.P
so noare Al l4s s9SSeS5 q Tsc arc SrY SsEsSa
PS s . g attend s@snns eau S ssps e e shs
osss fso% I s6i u9s sn e on s
S' oel 81 TSirsye cdh ssS from dass tSs
assessnfkRosR Eiss n 4. 20 RSsojRrNsoN. N. 9.
C4EYNEy sunday: July II. 4: 1929. = her g
SSMEs, ySis q Aissson q iSh:S1.SSs;
E sPs'ssl i Jy 81 5. q 10 o'clock am. In
cIEEyEs Sely .s2s. E|IIzsss ETH Il
home 5 EpsE IT, ron R ~ On ss 1f Siy
IS: ss 3 am. InssFnsns Mount olives
rsssidsDse ass ssn9aa "a. ave- ave. NV xIsEaTA
CRAWFQRD beloyed vie q . Joshua a,9
spencer Crawford and Mrs.. Hattie Wells.
mother Of Earl. Ellen and Jolhpa CrAy.
ford r. t rTnsrtShl a Monns Sesa charcS
bso q s ass al EG ass .s.s' Co. funeral
OT Fssidence 1870 Pstk ID, ".
DESMOND beloved hnsps1d % nellie Dss,S
rom his late residence on Wednesday.
July e e So sSo MT t 1sS sp e ne
I'd. NV. where requiem high ni9ss will Be
sung ct Q a.Y. for tie reI2ss OF ne SOW;
In Mt. olivet Cemetery. 49,
nYNEs. On Saturday, July TO-. 1925, ct
johnson city. Tenn. ASHTON pyNEysS;
Ssloyea n nus g b.o ESss * JOhn nyss
Ethsi rsFkeE and Ante Pye and L9ttis
awkins Mcscs q rs. iSpsEEs ls nsre aarS':
Co. funeral psslors, a222 Georgia ave.
EAgEBURN. saturday. July 10, 1890, q
hia Residence. 1905 81. a.e.. Gk8BONo q.
EAsTBpKN. beloved husband o. Nre. 4,
A., Eassourn. -, n rom tne above
Relatives and friends invited lnternlent
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
H1 4nnSa9N \, n.slkea ~
NV ,ssfI ~ Grenis n HrSan7 hhs i1sx,ce
three sltsr.s Ms. AlDin;, Mra. ErIgasl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Il cat, Jni1 from 4ol3 cond8it road
lsSis ny |1torIa1ti on EscsIxs 1Qr she iee9y.
sslss "a g: III e. II 'Ses ~ e AS sse g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Carn of Wfjanks.

ODOM. We wish to express sincere thanks
relatives and neighbore. for kindness, gym
nathy and floral tributes during the nlless
and at the death OF my husband. ED
WARD 0DoM. MRS. HANNAH ODoM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

B s. 3 ss sR ss ssis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department within the past
joe csruso. 50, pc wonders q. s.w..
Yir9lnia G. Brooke 20. ~ d %.
winfield Scott. re. B42T Illinois ave
Henry J. Jenklns. z3. 34I6 81.
Frederick Baumann, 80. 126 Carroll Ct. Sc.
Nlnnie gprlss ZhindssS, e8 g. 1910 Girsrd Ct.
Frederick Nelson. 0e. Garfield Hospital.
william Wayne Wirgman, a. 1882
]. Ess Kirk. 81. Georretown University
yessph j, Byrnes. 20. walter Reed Hos.
I Charles Elmer FitsEerald. 10. United
i Pssry TirsiniS Rose sss. month. 1900 Jack
Elisa j. Chase. ~. B36 Aeksr st. ne.
Emily (sasc0e. ~. az Florida ave.
Coleman Warrington. 80. Freedmen's
Edward doom. rs. Freedmen's Hospital.
Doris v. Lee. q. ll4I 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
HOMESICK CIR FFE WILL FIND
WARMING FRIENDS HERE
Moreover, He II Have New Name to Please
Him-Hi-Boy One Suggestion-Others

longlegs who is soon to be brought to
our Zoo," writes 12-year-old Thelma
Virginia Counts. 1925 kearney street
northeast. 1T would be an entirely
new name and the long-legged fellow
with the long neck would not be rob
bed Of a single letter comprising the
name of the species to which he be-
longs"
Danny Boy Is Proposed.
I'VE think Danny Boy is a good
name for boy giraffe" say Rob.
ert and Daniel Fusfeld. The letter is
signed by Robert, years old.
Dolly Scheuring thinks the new
playmate should be named Marine
because it is proving good on land
and sea.
Lillian NJ Kendall, IL years old. of
1910 Massachusetts avenue, thinks
that since the giraffe is a real high
brow it should have a highbrow name
and none of these cheap nicknameS.
She wants to combine the name of its
species with the name Of DR.. Mann,
and the name of The Star and pro,
poses that he be christened "Manngi-
raffestar."
Lillian, don't let the giraffe catch
loaded on his slender neck! Dollars to
doughnuts he'd be mad as blazes at
you for suggesting such a thing and
we don't know as we blame him a
great deal. How'd you like such treat
ment yourself, even If you are a real
sedate and educated little lady?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simmells of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Pearman of Richmond, Va.
Miss Dorothea Pritts, Mrs. Albert
McClay and Miss Esther Hall were
joint hostesses at the home of Miss
Pritts, in Edgemoor last evening, at
a miscellaneous shower in compliment
to Miss Eleanore Lanhardt of Hyatts-
vile, whose marriage to Mr.. Everett
Mcmahon will take place this evening.
Guests were Mrs. G. H. Lanhardt.
mother of the bride: Mrs. George
Pritts, mother of Miss Pritts; Mrs.
Edward Lanhardt, Miss Julia John
son, Miss Margaret Haske, Miss
Emma Monkey, Miss Anne Knouse,
Miss Eleanor Kingsley, Miss Marie
Collins, Miss Louise Charlton, Miss
Daisy Carter. Miss Louise Ramniing,
Miss Lillian Kilerlane. Miss Ruth
Pitt, Miss Elizabeth HasllinsOn. Miss
Marie Aschenback and Miss Mamie
Lanhardt.
Miss Loretta O'Connell has return
ed to her apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel, after motor trip
through the Berkshires, stopping EN-
route at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert F. Mancill. 4914 Ma
comb street, will be hostess this eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Do you know what it is to be home
sick?
Well. the little giraffe that's coming
to the Zoo next month Is going to be
a mighty homesick jungle baby when
they first turn him loose in his cage
and the curious crowds start gazing
at him.
Put the prospects are that he'll soon
get over it, because he'll find out he's
among friends-much better and more
loyal friends than any he would have
found If DR.. William NJ. Mann. di-
rector of the Zoo. had left him with
his mother in the thick underbrush of
Fast Africa The children of Wash
ington are proving every day that
they're going to be mighty good
friends to the little" fellow, and
they're going to have a pet name
ready for him when he gets here.
Safer Here Than There.
He'll son learn to recognize his
name and come when he is called. 1t
will not be many weeks before he'll be
perfectly happy in his new surround
ings and, If he once gets over his
and used to the climate,
SAe chances are he'll live a good deal
longer here than he would in his ma
tive land, where there are all sorts of
fierce creatures, such as lions and
tigers, who prefer nothing for dinner
more than a tender. juicy little giraffe
served to them.
Names continue to pour in. Which
shall it be?
II think a good name for our gil
raffe is Hi-Boy," writes Rose Foster
Hyde, 2101 New Hampshire avenue.
THE name Is as short as he is long"
"I think that the word Griffea
would be a good name for the daddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty.)

carry ophelia roses and delphenium.
The best man will be Mr.. Samuel
Smart of Wilmington, n. c., and the
ushers will be Mr.. Charles Lanhardt
brother of the bride; Mr.. Albert Nc
Clay and Mr.. Willard Charlton, all of
Hyattsville, and Mr. H. r. Hamill. jr.
Of Riverdale. Miss Louise Charlton of
Hyattsville will sing 20 Promise Me"
and "At Dawning."
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home of the bride. where the
decorations will be the same as at the
church.
Later Mr.. Mcmahon and his bride
will leave for Atlantic City. The
brides going away frock will be of
toast brown satin with hat and shoes
to match. They will be at home after
October Is on Queens Chapel road
West Hyattsville.
Out-of-town guests will include Miss
Alkaline Gall of Glasgow, Scotland
Mrs. S. c.. Lanhardt of Atlantic City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
D. c. BUSINESS MEN
ON ANNUAL OUTING
Commerce Chamber and
Guests Have Varied Pro-
gram at Country Club.

Business men of Washington and
their guests. leaders in civic. political
and professional circles, today are en-
jOying a varied program of recrea-
tional features at the Chamber of
Commences annual outing, being held
at the Congressional Country Club.
Every facility of the club has been
turned over to the chamber for to.
days outing, and the committees in
charge of arrangements have planned
a long series of diversions.
The trek out to the Congressional
Country Cub began shortly after
noon. and the outing was scheduled
for an informal opening at l o'clock.
1t was apparent yesterday afternoon
that attendance would far exceed that
Of last year. and as this morning wore
on reservations continued to come
into organization headquarters in the
Homer Building.
Schedule of Athletic Events.
Athletic events of every description
are featuring this afternoons activi,
ties. while the evenings chief attrac-
tons will he a large dinner, followed
by an informal dance.
Staid business men and equally staid
professional leaders are spending the
afternoon either golfing or holding
down hot" corners on base ball
teams. or trying their skill and
strength in field events Still others
are sitting in on quiet card games,
and a few are taking advantage of the
Congressional Country Clubs fine
swimming pool
Womens activities are a prominent
feature of the day. and the work Of
Mrs. A. II. Rogers committee is seen
in the enjoyable time being had by
the large feminine contingent in at
tendance.
Committees in Charge.
Warren c. Kendall is chairman of
the outing committee, with W. Nick.
Stowell vice chairman, and the fol-
lowing members: DR.. Bernard A. Baer
w. j. Brown, S. E. Burgess, Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
SNAILS POPULAR IN u. S.
France Exports Million Pounds to
Appease American Appetites.

PARIS, September 14.-America, de-
prived of the wines of France. is de-
veloping an appetite for French snails.
Snail exports to the United States
have increased amazingly in the last
three years. In 1925 they reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Carow, Henry c. Cole, Edwin L. Davis,
Ralph A. Davis, William M. Dove,
Joseph D. Dreyfuss, Henry S. Evans,
Jerome Fanciulli. William B. Hardy,
John S. Hornback, Edgar Jenkins,
Oscar A. c. Oehmler, Allen H. Rogers,
C. Melvin Sharpe, Edward A. Smith
and Ralph Teunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

huge total of 1000 900 pounds. Ex-
porters say that tourists on automo-
bile trips throughout the country
have acquired the snail habit at the
small country inns. Nuts of Dauph-
my. the Dordonge and Anju have also
touched the American palate. and So
great have been the recent exports
that local prices have risen TO high
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

A Swedish concern will erect a
complete network Of telephone lines
in Mexico with connections with the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

ming to the Potomac Palisades Garden
and Landscape Club. which meets in
the interest of preserving the upper
river valley to the District line in its
natural state, so far as is consistent
with suburban development. Mr.. u.
Victor Lumsden will meet with the
club to discuss gardening subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

France has three-inch vanity cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Callahan
are again in their home, on Hamlin
street, in Brookland after motor
trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Tractor Service School
Session Here Jan. 18th

On Tuesday, January 18th, the Nc
Cormick Deering Tractor Service
School will hold a session, morning
and afternoon at the Walters Imple-
ment Company's place Of business,
and said session will be conducted by
competent men sent here by the In
ternational Harvester Company.
This school should be of interest
not only to farmers but to the bank
ers, business men and community in
general as it is a community affair
and all are welcome.
The program is not only instructive
but interesting and will consist OF
motion pictures and a display of trac-
tor parts. These pictures show the
major operations Of building tractor
and we believe that Pocomoke people
will be interested as others have been
Farmers and others with their fam
lilies are invited to attend. Everybody
is welcome, and day Of enjoyment ia
promised.