davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
GRAvEsv1r1r

Misses Elsie and Elva Segravos al
Birdie Tyler visited Mrs. Tom cloI.'' a'"'
Saturday night. ''as'oh
Huett Haulcroft and fomilv -
tica visited her parents. Mr.. and M
"eatheriord, over the week end
rom Slayton and wife tooL d,o
WIN Joe Segraves and family snndar
MIR. and Mrs John eagle Of ls,uay. saa.as.
spent Sunday night with Mr. slaast'' sl""sss
Among those who visited E,vo G.
graves Sunday We're Henry Sr.l, ss'sa oe-
Dfa a Crawford, John Johnsop ',''s, n
Birdie Tyler. '"son and
sirs. Jane Segraves ana do,,.A
VIENNA, OF Walnut Ridge snent ~rsn.er,
week with r. l.. Segraves on6 ~ fa ias1
Jake Phillips and Alhert T,,,a ,a"'iy.
Tended church at Concord snnder at
mrs. Jane and Cora Seeravas
one uay last week with Mrs RS spent
lips Saturday. naDe Phil
Misses Elsie, Elva ana vo,s
tasss y YES. attended the closing Of "@ saA, se,
Quite a crowd spent Snns.
MIS-. George and sons with
s,mda' ms are going to try and orgon,u.
Sunuay e,y school here Sundass s"n,ze a
everybody come and take k""uay. Let's
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Mr. and Mrs, Millard Perrin will
teach the next school at Holmes. Mr..
and Mrs. Perrin are attending school
at Jonesboro College. The school direc-
tors at Holmes should be congratulated
in that they have selected two of the
county's most capable teachers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

There are eighteen hundred children
south of Black river in Randolph coun-
ty. OF this number, there are perhaps
one hundred that are now ready to
enter high school. Does it not seem
that some plan could be arranged
whereby these worthy boys and girls
could have high school advantages?
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Baker have
been employed as teachers in the
schools at Carter. AT present Mr.. and
Mrs Baker are attending the Arkansas
state Teachers College at Conway.
They will soon graduate from that in
stitution with their A. b. degrees
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
Randolph County Schools

How long has it been since / attend
ed a Normal school? This is a ques-
tlon that each Randolph county teach
Ter should ask himself.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

September 30, October 1 and 2 is the
date set for the Randolph County Agri-
cultural and School Fair. The exhib-
its for the Fair, like Caesars corn, are
being gathered together 1t is said
that Earl Whittenburg of Warm
Springs school has made a miniature
Ford car that will rival rather closely
a Detroit factory product This re-
minds us that Randolph county ought
to have a Smith-Hughes school for
just such boys as Earl, and it further
reminds us that the county has paid
some fifteen thousand dollars in the
past several years into the Vocational
Educational Fund, and yet has no
school of this kind Lawrence county
has three Smith-Hughes Schools).
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
FOR SALE

300 bushels good corn, at the right
price for cash. See spinnenweber Lum-
Der Co. 3S-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Robert Henley has secured the posi-
tion as principal of the Richardson
Special School. Mr.. Henley is a grad
uate of Cordell Christian College, Cor
dell, Okla. Miss Lora Evans, gradu-
ate Maynard Baptist Academy, will
teach the primary grades.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Lindsay Miller has closed his school
at Attica and will leave for Jonesboro
A. K NJ. College within the next few
days. Mr. Miller has been a student
in this college for the past three sum
mers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Earl and Clyde Smith, two of Ran
dolph county's leading young teachers,
are teaching Consolidated School No. /.
Their school will close some time in
May, when they will enter Jonesboro
College.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
The cause. There b only one "Bromo ouininA"
kW. cRcZx donseuzs q hm. ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Haymaking by mems 80
under pressure now ma1 y. not air
10 bale hay eight hours afta. es II possible
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
Dalton For Representative

The following petition was sent 10y
citizens of O'Kean township to the
Star Herald for publication
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
HEAVY GUARD ON
], CANDY KID
BY international News service


NEW YORK, April Richard
Reese whittemore, chief of the
Candy Kid robber gang. starts for
Buffalo today to go on trial for his
life for the alleged murder of two
bank messengers, shot down during
a hold-up.
Following Whittemore's plea. to
New York city robbery indictments
today, he will be turned over to Buff
falo detectives unless his counsel is
successful in preventing the transfer
by a legal coup.
The leader Of one OF the most
desperate bands in criminal history
will be taken to the Battle-Ground
train under heavy-armed guards.
and then shackled to detectives from
Buffalo.
With the electric chair ahead of
him and second murder trial
awaiting him in Maryland IL the
Buffalo jury aequits him, White
more is reported to be ION his toes"
for a chance to escape. However,
ha is heavily guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFyR

FIFE-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW ON
Iarge lot in good section of Nirglnla. sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

LOANS or $50 TO Sl0o CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture If YOU are receivin-
salary OF 500 or more CHATTEL IT'LL
co. INC. 500 9th Fl. NV. Closed SaturdH,
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
RENT Observation-Disclosures

s22 DECATUR ST. NV.
:, r. and B. h-wh.: cleo; can be used by
47Gs sth STREET NV.
tons hard coal at Market @aSk
91a DELAFIELD PL NV.
20 r. and b.: h.-w.h.; cleo; Lear garage.
1922 9TH ST. NV.
partly furnished. S15.
r. and b.; cleo; semi-detached: screens
1915 a1st ST. NV
10 3rd ST NE.
cleo. Lights; excellent iR t. condition 2-car ga;
5eg2 22pg ST; NE.
New corner house; r. and b.. INV h:
436 CANAL ST. sw.
rooms and nd bath Tin re sT $500
r and b; h.-w.h: e'.'.; 2 rear porches
20 MADISON II. NV.
New house 9 r. and b.; built-in garage;
49, e's 40 GEORGIA AVE. .o
tons coal 81 sa4 p ss 70 s tfne Wv Rent s75
men'; h' S1 81 Eli Po 13ESu 600
Large, new house: ,p9rches: h.,Wh; cleo:
r and D 4ls sd d9E&NB lh$' ROAD $50
=. 6 r. and b.: h.-w.h.: cleo: excellent con
: ST. NV.
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.: cleo: 2-car
CAFRITz COMPANY.
18th and X. Main 90S0
COLORED, 1855 \, H. AVE. N.w.-lO
rooms and bath 500.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.
14l2 Eye st. NV. Franklin 9503.
1910 r. 7. AVE. N.W.-l0 ROOMS AND
bath. double brick garage: all modern. Kent.
$50 month.
492 NJ ST. s.w-6 rooms. gas and electric
lily trst-class condition; $50 month.
EDo Morgan st. n VT rooms ana Ddth
corner house: SD 30.
NJ. j. RAINE.
33S Investment Bldg NJ 143a.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
81 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
We have desirable modern houses apart
ments and fats for rent at reasonable prices.
The properties have been renovated and
ready to move into. Any additional neces-
sary repairs will be done. Let us send you
cOmDlete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Thirty head. some registered all fresh by
Spring. also young stock. Milking machine
pastcurIzing outfit. clarIfier. separator. -trF-
Ilizlng tank power brushes etc. New
barn. iron frames and stanchous. Horses
trucks. farm machinery wagons. etc. Good
retail and wholesale business. Modern eight
room house. elertri" lights and bath. Ten
miles northwest IN Montgomery County.
Good roads beautiful views Owner SICK
and must seII AT once. $4,000. Hall cash
No trifiers. May take small unincumbered
place part pay. Address Box lS9-h. star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

We NEED IMMEDIATELY SEVERAL s TO
room houses for rent. northwest section.
11I6 14th 81. NV.
Nam 5015. Main 5O76.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To RENTS.
DLEToSo BAR. 11iG 1 al :" ST. rer n'W. Main
800. Main 5076.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES THAT YOU
calls every day
Edward Stroheckcr. Inc.
1923 18th St NV Nam ;554 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN

1st AND "ud TRUST LOANS FOR BUILD.
ers also Tor improved properties Mr.
ABRAMS. NAM S:i:i. l4l3 Eye NV. o.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ATTONOBU At
&C. per annum. Use your car while nav
ing. MCDONALD & BISHOP iii i4fh
ST. NV. Franklin SI04
MONEY LOANED on AUTOS AND TRUCKS
You keep the car: no delay: confidential
Mr.. Monk 933 y. !. ave. NV. Main 214S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
RENT Observation-Disclosures

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH AMI: SAC
noptE Coz. 76i9W. No. Allegheny ave.
Ell.uma Park.
7;i3 sth ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH
Irst -glass condition. EENRf SCHAFFERT.
$50 John Marshall pi. Main 44S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN HOUSES WITH
extra lot excellent apt. house site. Address
Box 4S5-M. Star office.
1926 PORTER ST NV. APT 30l-CO-
operative ant. original price. with sinai
payment down: party leaving for Florida
Can be seen TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

driving iron or brassie, a short ap-
proach and two puts accompilshes
a par 5. The distance Is 450 yards.
On hole 6, after good drive down
the center Of the fairway, you are
ready for the second shot, which is
another gagged one. Markers along
the out-of-bounds line tell you wheth-
er you should pitch or run the ball
on to the green. Two puts are al
lowed for an easy par 4. The dis
lance from the tee to the cup is 2S5
yards.
Hole Z. Drive as hard as you can
with accuracy, play the second shot
near to the green, make a short ap-
proach and take two puts. You've
played it in par golf, strokes. The
distance covered was SIS yards, the
longest hole of the course.
Hole s is a short one. only IT'S
yards long. A stiff mashie shot on
to the green and two puts for a
par 3.
Hole takes long drive, followed
with a similar brassie shot to the
edge Of the green. Pitch on to the
green with the mashie niblick, and if
you sink the second putt, you have
played the hole, $50 yards, in par 5.
Add up your scorecard and find that
you have made the first nine going
out at Riverside, a very sporty
course, In par 33. You have covered
$500 yards. Chick" will play the
other nine for you Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
THHMNNHHHIlnHnHHHNITlTITHTIHHHHTTlDHNHHVHNHWH
ORASSIE
lNHHnHHIlInlMHHIIlaRIlDDlIHIlIInnlHIlHHTNIHMHHHI
By DICK MILLER
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT

AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT
An artists sketch Of q golf course
could hardly have been any more
beautiful than the Riverside links,
late Thursday afternoon, as the sun
broke from behind the clouds and
shone forth in regular golf season
style.
Chick Nelson, the professional,
was putting this and that in trim.
Inc season officially opened at the
club last Saturday and rain since
then has hampered him in his work.
Chick" took few minutes from
his duties to tell us about the course
changes. Par has been raised from
II to IS. Additional strokes were
added to holes and 10. AS most
players incurred a penalty on hole
because they shot out of bounds,
the one stroke setback was re-
moved. Thus three more strokes
have been given to the players who
seek to shoot the course in par.
Before starting a round of the
course, Chick said most players hurt
their games by trying to drive too
hard. '"They get into trouble, es-
pecially on the first three holes, " he
said. At the first tee, he advised
an easy stroke for a straight drive
For the second shot, use of the best
back spin club in the bag, to play
onto the green. Two puts give an
easy par four. The distance Of the
hole from the tee is 1925 yards
I'm playing hole No. 2, one must
be careful to drive straight along
the right Of the fairway," Chick said.
"A shot to the left means out of
bounds into the high grass. a long
drive and a stiff mashie shot will
place the ball on the green and two
puts are allowed to make par four.
This is a 350-yard hole.
While playing hole three, 1t Is
best to look the surroundings over.
1t Is q blind hole, that requires
mashie shot over the hill $50 yards
onto the green. Two puts make it
q par three. Once the player has
the lay Of the land and the location
Of the gren in mind, the shot from
the tee is easy.
Probably the toughest hole on the
course to play in par four is hole
No. 4, 440 yards in length. After
the drive, which can be as long as
one can make, trouble begins. A
matter of personal gauglng enters
and a stiff shot will cause the little
white pellet to roll on the green or
close to it. If on the green two
puts will make par easy. If near
the green on the second shot as
most players are, one has to pitch
the approach shot to the pin and
sink one putt for par four.
Hole 5. to which an additional par
stroke was added this year, demands
q drive to the right to make possible
a sure second shot past the trees
After a good second shot with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

One Of the most interesting acts
Of the Y. M. c. A. Circus to be
held tonight and Saturday night,
will be the wrestling exhibitions
given by Ray Rice and Ray Falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
BUD SHADES GOLDSTElN
Taylor Given Edge i'm Close Fight
With Former Champ.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE EIAUTE, Ind, April o.
Bud Taylor, prominent contender
for the bantam title, scored a close
verdict over Abe Goldstein, former
champion here Thursday night In a
10-round bout. In the double semi
windup Lester Martin of St. Louis
defeated Ace Riddle, while Jimmy
McDermott won a close verdict over
Bret Waggoner Of Petersburg, Ind.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

of Mrs. Hutchinson. who arrived yes.
terday to pass a few days here. I
New BObs Cause Sensation
Spectators on the sidelines had a
lovely time looking over the crowd,
picking out the pretttest girls or
the prettiest frocks. And a mild
sensation was caused by the dis.
covery that two Of Washington's
well known Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty were wearing
brand new hobs. Mrs. F'razer's dark
hair is cut close. Mrs. Dougherty's
Is worn in charming waves all over
her we'll shaped head. Mrs. j. Dor.
den Hartman. glimpsed among ths
dancers also has a charming bob,
but hers has already become familiar
to Washingtonians.
Mrs. Fraser wore a handsome
white pailletted costume, with Il
garniture OF bright green tulle, and
Mrs. Dougherty had on one of the
i1andsomest of the many golden
gowns seen last night.
She was a guest Of Mrs. Thomas
r. Walsh, who also entertained in
her box the Minister OF Czecho.
slovakia, Mr.. Fierlinger: Col. and
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
MRS. BARNEY'S "AIAN IN
THE MOON" SET TO MUSIC

Helen Howison, our charming
soprano. was the singer chosen by
Mrs. Alice Barney to give some OF
the songs Of comic opera that
has been written upon her story OF
'"The Man in the Moon" which
Mrs. Barney has already produced
In dramatic fantasy form.
This new music was heard at a
musical tea in Mrs. Barney's Studio
House on Wednesday. with an APP
preciative social gathering assembled.
There was d delightful waltz song
that caught one. that might be
whistled by the many. There We're
also songs that should lend them
selves to dainty dancing or scenic
Illusion.
Miss fIowison sings with such a
discriminating taste, with such
tlelicacy, that she greatly con-
tributed to the illustration" of the
new work, which Mildred Kolb
Schulze so n1usically presented at
the piano.
Mrs. Barney, herself. told the
story Of the Man in the Moon
and OF the noon-maidens who were
jealous of his yearning for some
knowledge of the maidens of old
mother earth. Wouldn't it make a
delightful sketch for the Follies!
But it is in larger mold and /
hope will see the light OF Broadway,
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

Mrs. Charles Drake, the Secretary
to the. President and Mrs. Everett
Sanders and Mrs. Robert Hender.
son.
Pretty Maids and Popular
One of the prettiest frocks noted
was worn by one of the prettiest
girls present-Miss Martha ellis,
daughter OF Capt. and Mrs. Hayne
Ellie. A lovely blonde, she had on
u straight up and down frock OF
white georgette. embroidered in tiny
rhinestones In a lacy design. Lit
tie Princess Ida Cantacuzene had
on black georgette frock, with
heavy gold paillettes nut on about
the hem in a pointed design. They
jipgled when she moved like she
had Pings on her fingers and bells
On her toes"
Z Al delicious supper was served. 90
z that s,aa'ass Of the guests fingered
long in the supper room. The
Marine, Band and the Navy Band
furnished the music.
Among the Dancers
Watching the dancers. ] caught
sight of many famiIiars--Coi. Ed.
ward B. Clifford, comdr. and Mrs
John II. Knapp. Mrs. T. Perry Lip
pitt, 1apero1tlig group OF young
sters: Miss Marion Parker, Comdr
and Mrs. Harvey Deiano, Rear Ad
miral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, who
had had a dinner before the ball
Miss Juliet Janin. Captain Brooks
y. s. M. c.. and many others.
Box parties were numerous and
interesting.
Rear Admiral william Rodgers
entertained IN his box Mrs. Robert
Giles, Mrs. Boutelle Moves, of Phila.
delphia: Miss Nacon1b and : ear Ad
Ir1iral Nj. M. Taylor.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran en-
tertained In her box at the ball
Princess Golorowsky. who arrived
from New York and will pass sev.
eral weeks with her: Mrs. Horace
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel.
ton EudRins. Moran McConif1e and
several diplomats and Army and
Navy officers. Mrs. Mcfarland en-.
tertained at dinner at the Club st.
Marks for Mrs. Moran, preceding
the ball.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett had with her
Mrs. NJ. r. Bissell. Mrs. Joseph II
Wonderly. and Mrs. Dwight Smith
all OF Grand Rapids. Mich. who are
staying with Mrs. Blodgett, and are
being extensively entertained by
their friends in Washington; Maj
and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. Charles Matthews and Mrs.
William G. Gorgas.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Service Scores Success
MISS SHERLEY
ADEBUTANTE
TODAY
To Be Presented This
Afternoon at
Reception

| Miss Olive Sherley, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Swager Sherley Is
being presented to society this aft.
ernoon at q tea, from 4 to o'clock.
! in the home Of her parents In
!, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Sherley and i !
DAUGHTER are receiving alone. This
| former Is wearing q gown OF black
chiffon made over pink satin A
| band Of black velvet forms the h. /
and a small band OF the velvet out.
lines the full sleeves. Her flowers
are orchids and lilies-of.the-v valley.
The debutaflte is wearing a robe
/ ce.style-a French model, in white
taffeta. The bodice u sleeveless
and has q V.sIlaped iecoltage. The
long, full skirt Is edged with green
velvet and there are small green
velvet bows on the front of the
skirt. She is carrying old
fashioned bouquet.
Assisting Mrs. Sherley are her
mother, Mrs. De Frees Critten,
IMisa Marjorie Crltten. Mrs. William
| Tanner and her mother. Mrs. -Art-
man, OF Philadelphia; .drs. William
Watkins Davies and Mrs. William
| Hutchiugs, OF Louisville. KY: Mrs.
George Ewing and her daughter,
Miss Peggy Ewing. and Mrs. Nor
man Bentley Gardiner. Of Ralti.
more.
| In the group from Washington
there are Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.
| Frederick deCourcey Faust, Mrs.
Mark Sullivan, Mrs. John Cooke,
Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mrs. Holabird
Towne, Mrs. A. A. McCallum, hrs
Dudley Carpenter, Mrs Thomas
Bradley. MRS. Cresson Newbold
| Mrs. Francis Savage and Mrs. ..
Burtis Baker.
i The girls assisting the debutante
are Miss Eleanor. Smith, MISS
Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Sallie HeWs
phillips, Miss Barbara Hight. Miss
Helen Strauss and Miss Florence
Marlatt.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
NAVY MEN CUT
DASH AT
BALL
Uniforms Contribute to
Gala Effect; Many
Box Parties
BY JEAN ELIOT


TREDIT the Navy with bringing
~ out the best looking crowd If
men Washington has seen in
long. long time. Uniforms helped,
Of course. but it was fine up.
standing group which assembled
for the Navy Relief ball. with their
wives, their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts--rot for
getting their sweetfearts--in the
prettiest OF frocks contributing
their bit to q gay scene.
The time was last evening. the
place the familiar Willard ballroom
looking a bit unfamiliar in Its
gay dress OF flags and bunting,
and the occasion was the annual
ball to raise funds to give en1efg.
ency aide to wives and children
of men OF the Navy and Marine
Corps.
Mrs. Wilbur In Line
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur. Admiral and Mrs.
Edward w. Eberle and Major Gen.
eral and Mrs. John A. Lejeune were
guests at the ball--Secretary VII
bur having deferred until today his
departure for Chicago to attend the
Arrny.Navy game in order that lie
might be present at the ball.
Mrs. Wilbur was In the receiy-
ing lire. with Mrs. Eberle. Mrs,
Leieune and Mrs. BENJAMIN Hutch.
ison, wife Of the cornmandant OF
the Navy Yard. who is president Of
the Navy Relief Society Captain
Wilson Brown. aide to the Pres.
ident. made the presentations.
Mrs. Wilbur was gowned in peach
colored georgette embroidered in
rhinestones and Mrs. Eberle wore
a stunning gown of gold lame. with
sequin embroidery tout lining the
decoltage and the low waist line.
from which hung deep gold fringe.
Mrs. Hutchison's costume was OF
orchid tinted georgette. with flow.
ing draperies. and Mrs. Lejeune wore
q green crepe frock embroidered In
small gold beads. +.
Once formal greetings were over.
this group dispersed to their boxes
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur had
with them Mrs. Frederick NJ. Paist !.
sister Of the Secretary: Condr. and
Mrs. Halsey Powell and Miss Edna
Wilbur--who, however, spent very
little time in the box. Miss Wilbur
was looking unusually we'll and
wore a gold lame gown. with hints
of pale green In the dra peries
which was exceptionally becoming.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberie had as
their guests their niece, Miss Eliza
betht Johnson: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
North. OF Providence. r.. l., and
their son and daughter-In.iaw. Lieut..
Con1dr. and hrs T.. 4. Eberie.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchi-
Ron entertained in their box the
Comma ndant sof the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Lejeune. DR.. and Mrs.
William Mather Lewis, Admiral
Hutchison's aid, Lieut. con1dr. c. 2.
Greene and Mrs. Greene. and George
NJ. Weaver. of T1tica. n. Y. brother
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
ROLAND HAYES SINGS
TOMORROW EVENING

Roland Hayes concert, Saturday
evening at the Washington Auditor
lum. presents the celebrated negro
tenor for the second time in Wash
lngton. His first recital last sea-
son repeated the tremendous sue
cess that has greeted him over two
continents.
He will give program OF classic
music and of negro spirituals. Ro'
land Hayes puts something into the
German lieder of Schubert and
Brahms that is deeply stirring. He
sings also, with remarkable finish
and beauty, some Of the older Itai.
Ian music. His repertory here Is in
three languages. as he gives the
Rachmaninoff Again Alone" IN
English, as also the Critics by a
Lonely Forest Pathway" and The
Lament OF Ian the Proud. Quilt.
er's Dream Valley" completes this
group, which is followed by the
negro spirftuals.
William Lawrence, Hayes famous
assisting artist. will be at the piano
The performance begins promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. The concert is pre-.
scented by Mrs. Wilson.GreeTe.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

vantage to see. Many
handsome gowns at hand
some prices are included,
but | want especially to
tell you about the ador-
able models for $55. $50
s39. and as low as S25'
In this range Of prices
you will find better
dresses at each figure
than you have expected
to find anywhere.
Chiffons and .seorgettes
and soft transparent vel.
vets In the most exquisite
colorings. with beading
and diamante and all the
wl1ims Of q dor1 m ent
which Paris sponsors
this year.
One Of the most attrac.
tive frocks I saw was an
orchid chiffon wit b
flounces edged with seal.
loped chiffon velvet IN