davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Gesoltcn und Getankcn In Israel by H. Kittc Leipsic
Qucle and Meyer 10 NJ
wncpress. Vintage Of Verse. by Walter Hart Blunen
Praise, by the Rev. Ixnk Collier Liverpool: r. Lyon
Co, AZ London Road.
Berlin: verlng Lambert Schneider. witzehenstr 81
The samari'ans Their History, Doctrines Literature
by DR. Moses Caster, London: Humphrey Milford
Amen House r. e. T. 1Osdkl net
Judaism and the Festival of the Gentes Address deliv
cred by the Rev DIR. Maurice Harris at Temple Israe
Of the City OF New York
Concs Juf by Gustac~ Kahn Paris: BibIio Cbur
pencr. IL Rue de Grcneilc SfrlO
Hebrew Self-Tausht Part H. A Manual of Conversation
by Philip Blnckman. London: X. Mnzin & Co, 14l
whtcchape Road +. I 2xBd.
snkknh. Mshna and To-efa, by A. W. Greenup London
Society for Prepmoting Christian knowledge 5s net
Napoieonic Anecdotes by Louis Cohen London Robert
Holden h Co, Ltd. 81 Grower st, w c. l. l2sGd net
Israel and Babylon. by W. L. Waric London Holborn
l'ub. House Holborn Hail. Clcrkenwe Road, f. c.
rs net.
La Fol D'Israel, by Julian WE'LL An essay on the doc.
trines of Judaism Les PRESSES Univcrsitaircs de
France
benjamin Disraei. by Sir Edw. Clarke. The Romance
Of n great career London: Murray. 10sCd net
iSion In Heaven-Bcnj Disrae-Dsraelis classic little
essay in early Victorian satre. " Y Henry Holt 4
Co. Sis
The eper Ship-thrce tales OF Wide flung Jewry by Isa.
dcre LEVINE n. Y. The Halcyon Press 81
Manneluin. by Fanny Hurst. Alfred \. Knopf 81
A Deputy King by G. Il. Stern Alfred A. Knopf
$3.50
store of Ladies. by Louis Goling Alfred A. Knopf $3.50
David by d. II. Lawrence. Alfred A. Knopf. 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Mesa Verde Supt. Writes

Judging by the following note received from Jesse
Nusbaum out in Mesa Verde National Park his young son
leads an exciting lfe-not at all his forth
coming book Dcric in Mesa Verde Mr.. Nusbaum writes ;
''Dcric In playing. afraid he gon. to lose
new, very Keen edged arrowhead that he had lust
ound-and he placed in his mouh-next 1t lodged
In his throat at the entrance Of the that
pennt night trip of 40 miles for nll with prob.
ABILITY that it might enter the trachea any moment
Dr. could not get out because Of sharp finally
with stomach pump got 1t into the stomacl-and Derc hns
1t back. To wind mp the he climbing n sixty
foot clif knob of sandstone he depending on at
the place broke nwayhe skinned bruised him
self from hcad to foot. but fell his back cump Of
heavy bushes-glad 1t happened long he not
seriously hurt he daring-never fell before
and this will tlnke him careful
This new Juvenile, which is n companion to David
Goes voyagng." published by Putnnms last week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Congressman Johnson
Reverses Hard Boiled
Anti-Alien Attitude

Vancouver, Wash.-(S. A.)-Repre-
sentative Albert johnson, Chairman
of the immigration Committee of the
House of Representatives, declared in
speech here at Republican rally
that the national origins plan" will
not become effective. Representative
Johnson's changed attitude on the
Reed amendment to the 1924 Immi-
grafton Act, providing for the estab-
lishment of quotas on national origin
basis is believed to be due to his fear
that he will not be reelected in his
district, great number of whose
voters are offsprings of the small ma
tions Of Europe whose quotas would
be materially lessened under the new
plan.
Mr.. johnson heretofore has been
a stanch advocate of the Reed amend
ment and led the fight for its adoption
when the proposition was before the
House. His drastic views on restrictive
immigration and deportation are said
to endanger the possibilities of his re-
election at the primaries on Septem-
Der II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
DIR. Paulina Shift,
Italian Jewish
Professor, Dies

Rome 81. T. A)-Dr. Paulina
Shift, first woman in Italy to hold a
professorship. died in Milan last
Thursday.
Madam Shift occupied the chair Of
German Literature at the University
of Pivia for thirty-six years. She
also lectured at the Italian Academy
of Literature. Madam Shift was one
of the founders of the International
Womcn's League. Sho was one of the
first champions Of women's suffrage
in Italy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Glimpses of American
Jewish Communities
BY JoBAN j. SMERTENRo.

trhis Is the second In n series of stetch..
/ q various jewish communities visited b,
Dr smertcnko on u recent lecture tour
-Elltor.l
CINCINNATI. 1T is Interesting
than In this "Citadel Of Reform" one
of the most important OF the Reform
rabbis should have given II as his mos,
careful Judgment that the new and
the old groups In Jewry will slowly
but inevitably coalescc into one well
organized whole. This opinion was
the most encouraging sign had in
Cincinnati. Everything else seemed
to indicate irreconcilable differences
between the Reform German Jews and
the more conservative Russian immi.
grants.
The greatest and most obvious need.
if these groups viii eventually get to-
gether, is an outstanding leader who
can unite them in common endeavor.
To me 1t is also clear that this com.
mon work must be of 4 cultural char
acter, rs that is the least contraver-
siai meeting ground Of the two groups.
On the other hand, it must be ad-
mitted that neither of the factions is
at present in condition to be parti-
cularly moved by an appeal to its
cultural interests.
At present the unifying force in
Jewish life is outside of the Jewish
community. 1t is the very definite in.
ability to penetrate into the Gentle
community on an equal footing which
keeps even the most radical of the Re.
form elements from what they would
consider complete assimilation. They
are unable to intermarry without 60
ing to lower social level in Gentle
society than their own; when they do
so they. are seldom wholly accepted
even there and usually bring the Cen
tile back to their own ranks.
The surprising observation that one
must make is Of course that the He
brew Union College, so important to
Jewry at large, plays no significant
part in the community life of Cincin-
natl. The students, who come from
a lower social plane and are mainly
from Conservative homes. are not par
ticularly welcome among the leading
Reform elements. The faculty, with
one or two well known exceptions, are
Of no importance either as individuals
or as scholars and, for example, are
hardly able to draw a Minyan when
substituting for Reform rabbis in the
local temples. Thus force which
might undoubtedly have meant much
TO the spiritual life Of the community
exerts practically no influence at all.
The situation in Cincinnati is par
ticularly important not only in that
it is deplorable condition for a large
and powerful Jewish community but
also in that it exerts tremendous in
Huence on the entire South. Its differ
ences and antagonisms are duplicated
in miniature wherever there is a small
Jewish community in a Southern
town.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Recent Books of Jewish Interest

Practical Hebrew Tales by Mr.. Cohen, Parts Lon
don: Shapiro Valentine X Co.. 81 Wentworth ST.. +.
!. I'd each
Synagog Compositions, by Samuel Amnn tpar Berlin
"Juwal" Lietzenburgstr. Sa
Mdrnshim. vols. London Shapiro Valentine Co, 81
Wentworth st. f. l. Dos
Martin Buher. Scin Gang in die Wirklichkeit by Wilhelm
Michel Frankfort: Rutten 4 Ioening. l mark.
The Jewish National Home by Isaac I'rcuer Translated
by Miriam Aumann, Il. a. Frankfort ]. Kaufman,
Sclilerstrassc IN 81.
Joseph Trumpeldor Tagebuchcr und Briefs, BY Miriam
Wiensky: Berlin: Judischer verlag,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

he able to hear him In the Intimacy OF
the enclosed theatre section of the audi.
torium. where no detail Of his art need
be sacrificed TO n striving nfier volume.
Tito Sthipa and CALI Curci. Too
Another great lyric tenor, generally
regarded MS the only worthy successor
OF Carnso In opera. Is Tito Schipa.
Schipn. like Mccormack. Will tr heard
In the theatre as regular feature OF
the Slack series. On the same series
also appears Cali Curci. who requires
no comment; the New York String
Quartet; Car Flcsch. the master con-
tinentnl violinist and hos, of equally
well known stars, rounding out what
promises to be the most remarkable
series ever put together in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Argentine President HonOrs
Jewish Scholar at BuenOs
Aires University
lJcwi.h Teicgraphic Agency

'''N'"h -hIfh'Nl
Buenos Aires.-Dr. Alexander Jabo-
tinsky was appointed professor in the
Dental College Of the university of
Buenos Aires by a decree of the Ar
gentine Minister of Education, coun.
tersigned by the President of the Re-
public.
DR.. Jabotinsky, who is the first jew
ish scholar to be appointed to a pro-
fessorship in an Argentine university,
was associate professor at the univer-
sity since 1920. He is a specialist in
dental surgery.
DR.. Jabotinsky is one Of the active
leaders in Jewish life in the Argentine
and is president of the Jewish Aid So
ciety, Ezra.
Some objection was raised to his
appointment in view Of the fact that
he is not native Argentinian. The
appointment was made, however, in
recognition of his service to science.
DR.. Jabotinsky was born in Russia in
1881. In 1897 he came to Argentine.
He is the author of several scientific
works written in Spanish. His appoint
ment was greeted with qualification
by the Jewish community here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
l92627 CONCERT SERIES CHALLENGES
ADMIRATION OF DENVER MUSIC LOVERS
Two Most Famous Living Tenors Appear Series at Audi
torium; Will BE Heard in Theatre Section

With John Mccormack to open the
senson in the Municipal Auditorium
Saturday night, September 11th. Mr..
Slack launches during the coming year
the most impressive concert series given
In Denver during the past twenty.
two years, Mr.. Mccormack remains
the Idol of American audiences, and
his popularity shows no signs OF waning
It is especially gratifying that we shall
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Warsaw,-Dr. Bernard a. Kahn.
European representative Of the Joint
Distribution Committee, returned to-
day from his tour Of the provincial
cities in Poland. He announced here
that he will shortly proceed to the
United States.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

shortly, it was announced here today.
Telephone Connections will be es-
tsblished between Metullah, the north
ernmost point of Jewish settlement in
Palestine, and the nearest Lebancse
point.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Sir Alfred MOnd
to Visit U. S.

London 81. T. A.)-Sir Alfred and
Lady Mond will leave for Canada and
the United States shortly Sir AL
fred will spend about two months in
America.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
OPPOSES INCREASING
CITY HEADS POWER
W. S. Torbert Hits Plan to Allow
Fixing of License Fees and
Naming Special Officers.

Two sections of the proposed bill 70
enlarge the powers of the District
Commissioners We're opposed by VIII
liam S. Torbert, member Of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council in brief filed
with the Senate District committee TO-
day.
Mr.. Torbert took exception TO the
granting Of authority to the Commits
sioners to fix license fees and in other
ways regulate trades and professions
He also objected to giving the Com
missioners power TO make civilian en-
ployes of the District special police
men to protect public property and to
enforce municipal regulations
Mr.. Torbert said In his brief that the
council did not object to giving such
police power to employees TO protect
public property, but that he deemed il
unwise to give them the right 10 en-
force municipal regulations,
The Senate District committee has
not Yet considered the bill, but is eX-
pected to take ii up at a meeting TO-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

of New York. Mrs. George Smith and
Mr.. George Phillips.
Mrs. Chesley wore a costume rep
reserting a solitaire diamond. Mrs. CT
Wallace Hanger was in lavender and
old lace and Mrs. Smith was in a
Spanish costume. Mrs. Cecil was in
Japanese costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon en-
tertained in their box Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bergman, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur C. Perry, Miss Margaret Yard
Mr.. Rowland Lyon and Miss Wicks.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs
Charles G. Matthews had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
DR.. Charles Noble Gregory and Mrs.
William Crawford Gorgas. Mrs. Blod-
gett represented a colonial dame and
Mrs. Matthews was Costuned like
Mary Tanner, the Spanish girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Tuckerman
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke were
joint hosts. having as their guests
Mrs. George T. Maxwell and Mr.. Ray
mond Maxwell of New York, Mrs. Rob
ert Hollister Chapman and Mrs. Muir
ray.
Mrs. Charles Mason Wilkes enter
tanned DIR. and Mrs. G. n. Acker, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bruce EarSOn of Chi
cago, who are here for a short time
on their way around the world, and
Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Chicago
Mrs. o. b. Campbell was hostess to
Senator and Mrs. George II. Moses
Mrs. +. r. Spencer OF Boston, sister
of Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Hunter, presi-
dent of the Michigan Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs Rohrer Of
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey W. Hyde ,jr.,
entertained in their box Miss Char
lotte Clarke and Mr.. George Billings.
Mrs. Hyde's costume was taken from
the Italian comedy, Frederick Carter
following out the costume of Frances
quina.
Mr.. Lynch Luquer had among his
guests Miss Mary Morgan. who wore a
Spanish costume, and Miss Harriet
Allen, who was in gypsy dress
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin Mus.
grave entertained at dinner first later
occupying a box. and had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Faust,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. Halstead
entertained at dinner, taking their
guests later to the ball The company
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway Tay-
lor. Mr.. Ernest Zilliac. Miss Mildred
O'Neill, Miss Anne Pendleton. Mr..
Herman Brewster and Mr.. James
Strayer.
Among others at the ball were Mrs.
Minigerode Andrews. who wore an
1860 costume; Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Evening star., 1926-01-12

sailor, and Mr.. Robert Douglas Pear
son, Chinese mandarin.
Mrs. Cameron Burnside went as a
sunf1oWer; Mrs. Paul Bartsche, Marie
Antoinette. in blue and gold: Mrs.
William Wolf Smith. a Chinese bride,
an original costume; Mrs. w. G..
HouGhton. 81 colonial lady: Miss Co
rinne Frazier, the Diamondback":
Mr.. Francis Thorn. a French peasa Mt
boy; Miss Helen Fetter. a French lady
of the sixteenth century, and Mr.
Prentiss Taylor, an Italian gentleman
of the same period: Miss Marguerite
Neale and Mr.. Mortimer Clark, as Mr..
and Mrs. Bluebeard; Miss Clara Bubb,
the Moon Lady; Miss Elizabeth Ell
licott Hart. a 6year girl in pink ging
ham and socks and a lolypop as her
constant companion: Mr. George Bowie
Cbipman. a Turkish gentleman, and
Mes. Chapman, a Turkish lady; Mrs.
Augustus knight, royal Chinese
lady; Mr.. Beverley II. Harris, an East
Indian prince; Miss Elizabeth Craw-
ford Milliken, a red and black Pier
etta; Mr.. James L. Moneyway. as the
Ear of Leicester; Miss Anne Ives. as
Queel Elizabeth; Miss Eta Joslyn
Giffir was the Archbishop Of Rheims
and Miss Isa bel Furbank as the Arch
bishops Jack Daw, taken from the
"IngolAsby Legends: Miss Jack Mar
tin. as Rudolph Valentino.
Miss Gladys Woods, "a gypsy; Mrs.
Eva Dell Myers, as Folly: Mr and Mrs
Ralph A. Graves, as the Jack and
Queen of Spades; Mrs. Charles Ma
son Wilkes wore Il Paris gown of
1888. made for one of her ancestors:
Mr.. Carlton van Valkenburg, Rus
sian dragoman; Miss Harriet kinche
loe, a jockey; Mrs o. Il. Campbell
wore an African wrap; DIR. and Mrs.
| Ma lacpherson Crichton, the former a
Scottish chieftHin and the latter as a
shepherdess Of the Marie Antoinette
period; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover,
the former as q Turkish gentleman
and the latter, who was formerly Miss
Louise Rochon. as Nine. L.amballe;
Miss Virginia stephens, Lady Guine-
veres Mr.. Charles Dun, 1860 American
costume: Mrs. William II. Woodward,
as a Gainsborough. and her sister
Mrs. Richard &. Dean, in cap and
gown OF Portia.
The Bal Boheme executive commit
tee included: Gideon A. Lyon chair.
nrun; Mrs. W'illoughby Chesley, vice
chairman: l.. NJ. Leisenring, program:
Mrs. Fulton Lewis. patronesses and
boxes Felix Mahony. decorations;
Miss Alice T.. Edwards. Costumes;
Henry j. Staley, hotel; Roy l. Neu-
hauser, floor: Mrs. Frederic T.. Far
rington, reception: Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner. publicity; Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax, Miss Aline E. Solomons, Ar
thur +. Musgrave. Carlton Van Val
kenburg and Miss Myra Hendley
Responsible for the artistic decora.
torK, posters and program design
were Felix Mahony. manager, assist
ed by r. B. Patterson and students
|, of the National School of Fine and
Applied Art; Ruth c. Clairmont,
eioldie Halstead. John Dom Allen, c.
X. Hodgson. Prentiss Taylor, Brooke
Todd. tr.; John D. Shuman, George
u Copeland. G. B. Napisa and George
G. Jones.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
NOTWITHSTANDING
FIRE IN DWELLING
Joseph He'll Attempts to Burn
Rooming House, ImperiIing
Three Persons.

Joseph lieil. 80 years old, OF 4ll G.
street, after being arrested on a charge
OF arson last night by Detectives
Evans and kuehling Of headquarters.
admitted in a signed statement that
he had set fire TO his former rooming
place, 2l2 Indiana avenue, while two
women and d man were in the house
early Sunday morning.
Heils confession stated that he
wrapped 4 bottle OF oil in newspapers
placed ii in the vestibule of the In
diana avenue house and set fire to the
papers.
Mrs. Barbara Wiedeman, who con
ducts rooming house there: her
daughter and Robert Roberts, a ma
rine, were IN the house al the time. \
milk bottle, which cracked and eX-
ploded from the expansion caused by
the fire, served TO arouse the occu-
pants, who escaped before any serious
results ensued.
The fire caused damage TO the
lower floor.
Hell, in his confession, stated that
he had been drinking and was prompt
ed by anirnosity against the marine
and the woman who had accepted him
az a roomer He'll had previously
roomed at the Indiana house for IL
years, but moved from. there some
short time after Roberts became =
rOOmer.
Germany supplies most of the paper
imported bV Argentina.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Germany supplies most Of the paper
imported by Argentina.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
President of the Club a Host.

The president of the club and Mrs
l.. VI. Leisenring had as their guests
In their box Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Crowther
and DR.. and Mrs. William J. Mallory
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
had with them Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Chesley, Mrs. George Cecil. Mrs. G.
Wallace Hanger, Col. and Mrs. Edible
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Bryde, in a colonial costume; Miss
Anne Abbott, who was costumed as a
Spanish lady; Miss Sylvia Brainard, as
Folly: Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel c.
Ialstead were Spanish grandees, she
in a full green skirt, with little frills
in colors, red slippers and red shawl
and n black mantilla: Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Valentino Divorce Suit Up.

PARIS, January II OP).-The suit
for divorce brought by Mrs. Rudolph
Valentino against the motion picture
star was found 10 be we'll founded by
the court in which 1t was heard today,
bat final decision was reserved. Ac-
cording 10 precedent, it is likely that
a decree in her favor will be issued
within a few days
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Ridgeway Taylor, Chinese lady and
gentleman; Miss Anne Pendelton was
Folly; Miss Mildred O'Neill. a Chinese
noble lady with a jeweled headdress;
Miss Elsie Allen. dressed as an Asa.
tian peasant; Mr.. kingman Brewster
a Spanish gentleman; Mr.. James
Strayer, in the Summer uniform Of a
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Leaves Benefactor $4,000.

DIXON, H.. January l. CP.-Mary
BracSus, taken into the home Of
James Pankhurst 10 years ago in the
belief Abe was penniless and homeless,
bequeatfed Uncle Jimmy" $4,000 on
her death and left her mother in Jugo-
slavia s. 900
Evening star., 1926-01-12

carnival scene. The strolling players,
too. Walter w. Beck, Harriet A. Muir
ply and Charming Smith, did their
stunts, bobbing up in unexpected
places and creating fun whenever the
event threatened to become just a
ILL
Evening star., 1926-01-12

a bounty OF s20 a ton granted by
the government on paper pulp made
in Australia has f2iled to establish the
industry and a larger bounty is being
considered.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
JAMES M. DURANT DIES.
Former Attorney and State Depart
ment EmploYe Succumbs.

James Maxwell Durant, IS years
old, for many years a practicing at
torney here, who served also as
clerk in the office Of the foreign trade
adviser, State Department, for Is
years. died at his residence in the
Cordova Apartments yesterday from
heart disease.
Mr.. Durant was d native of Missis.
sippi, spent part Of his early life in
New Orleans, La, and came to this
city in 1869. He studied law here,
being graduated from the old Colum.
bian College, now George Washington
University. He then practiced until
entering the Government service,
from which he was retired two years
ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Justine Wilson Durant: two
sons. William Wilson Durant Of New
York and James Maxwell Durant. jr,
Of this city; Il daughter Mrs. f. X.
Burton of Porto Rico: three sisters,
Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs. NJ. H..
Todd and Miss Louisiana Durant, all
Of this city. and a brother. Thomas
Durant. also of Washington.
Funeral services. will he conducted
at st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock. Rev
Dr. Herbert Scott Smith will officiate
1nterment will he private in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
MRS. OLIVER is DEAD.
Mother of Southern Railroad Of
fetal Succumbs Here.

Mrs. Vira Paris Oliver. "a years
old mother of +. r. Oliver, vice pres
ident of the Southern Railway, died
at her sons residence in the Wood
ward Apartments yesterday. She
had been in failing health about a
year.
Mrs. Oliver was native of Paris
Miss. Besides her son she is surviV'
ed by two daughters. Mrs. Jean Oliver
Allen of Indianola, Miss, and Mrs. O.
E. Deal of Omaha, Nebr., and grand
son. f. r. Oliver, jr.
The body will be taken to Indian
ola tonight. Funeral services will be
held there Monday.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Boosts Independence Celebration.
.v tha Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Printing and distribution by the
Government of 10000 facsimile copies
Of the Declaration of independence
for use in celebration of the 150th an
niversay of the Nations birth on
July T. was proposed in concurrent
resolution yesterday by Representa-
tive Kvale. Farmer Labor, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
FOUND.

AiREDALE male black saddle. tan legs.
long tai. lovely disposition: some ones pet :
owner kindly claim at Wash. Animal Rescue
League. :'40 Md. ave. s.w.
AlREDALE. male. black saddle tan chest
and legs. short tail; owner kindly claim at
wash Animal Rescue League. $40 Md ave.
s.w.
ENGLISH BULL. male all white. clipped
ears: wearing collar with ring through 1T
lon% tau. very gentle: owner kindly claim
at wash. Animal Rescue League. $40 Md.
MONEY found. Stafford. 5o3 9th st. NV
WIRE;HAIRED TERRIER, female. white
with brown ears. short tail very timid
owner kindly claim At the Wash Amin al
Rescue League. $40 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Palace of Justice Burns.

GHENT. Belgium, March 10 P).-
The famous Palace of Justice here was
destroyed by fire today. Many impor-
tant historical documents were burned
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Dr. David EccleS will speak before
the Round Table. 3 o'clock. at the
Plsyhouse. The subject will he ''Ev-
oIution," to he followed by an open
debate. Public invited. free.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The kimball Quartet, composed OF
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Helen Marie
koontZ. Charles f. Myers and Fra ncis
P. Heartsfll, will give a concert, SIS
O'Clock, at Mount Pleasant NJ. F.
Church South. Mary Alice Lowe will
be the accompa mist.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
Tonight

The Society of Natives will meet
8 o'clock. at the Washington Club
a section OF the Interstate Mall
Chorus will entertain. Annual ban
quet, April -, at Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Caro of Tbanks.

DEAN. wish to express my sincere THANKS
and appreciation TO relatives and friends
for their Kindness sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death OF my nus
band HARRISON l.. DEAN.
HIS WIFE EMMA l.. DEAN.