davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

an attractive young woman. She
is good-looking, well dressed, has
a kindly nature and is rather well
educated. But that loose screw
in her tongue, or Ter brain, or her
nerves, makes of her a nuisance.
Everybody knows one or more
constant takers. And it stands
to reason that people who talk all
the time are boand to tell things
that had better be left unsaid.
In fact, the majority of, people
talk entirely too much.
When grown-aps are afflicted
with this urge 10 keep talking, it
seems to be incurable. But the
fault could be cured in children,
for it is usually caused by a ner-
vous condition that could be RENE
died.
A home atmosphere of repose
and peacefulness can be estab-
lished by mothers who are willing
to take the time and thought and
effort. Small interests that will
keep the child's hands and brain
busy are good sntidote for over
talking. A heart-to-heart preach.
ment on the subject may prove
elective. And then there is the
force of example. That helps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
HUNGRY FOR
BEAUTY

TN spite of the fact that our
4 standard is still largely meas
ured by money and that our
National institution of quantity
production and the neglect Of an
adequate apprentice system do
not readily feed the development
Of an original art, we as a people
are hungry for beauty" writes
Charles Messer Stow in ARTS and
Decoration Magazine. ''We have
only to take note of the vast
increase in the ranks of the
interior decorators to sense some
thing of The demand for beauty
in our homes. AS comfort has
been increased. brought about by
mechanical genius turned to devils.
ing greater ease in living, that
has received hitherto the chief
attention. That other require
ment of a well-rounded life,
though. has been creeping up in
the race, and now the demand for
esthetic satisfaction is about
equal 20 the demand for comfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
Creatures of the Sea

THERE strange and evil creatures living in the
that people hear about they them
One of the srangest the fanhe Of which giant spec
nearly feet long arrived the London Zoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

5s7s. Girls Dress
Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, II and IA
years. A 12-year size requires
IL yards of 27-inch lining for
the underbody, and pa yards Of
40-inch other material for the
Dress. Price 10c.
554s. Ladies' Dress
Cut in Sizes: "a, IS. SO, 40,
AZ, A, and As inches bust meas
ure. A 3S-inch size requires ~
yards of 40.inch material with y
yards of contrasting material. The
width of the dress at the lever
edge is So inches. Price. 1Oc.
Send 100 in stamps or coin for
each Of these patterns to THE
WARRINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send Toe in silver or stamps for
our uD-t0-dRte sIpring aud summer
1897 Book OF Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
BY L. Lamar Matthews

Johnny was the only child in
ID the Pullman car in which he
sat with his parents. during a
trip from New York to Boston.
Now it takes six hours to go by
train from New York to Boston,
but Johnny did not stop talking
at all during those six hours.
Chatter, chatter, chatter, all the
time, every mile of the way.
: When the roar of the train
threatened to drown out his voice
the shrill tones rose higher and
higher. He talked about every
thing under the sun that he could
mention, and then he went all
over the same ground again. The
subject of the discourse did not
seem to matter to him. the main
object being to falkland to keep
on talking.
Finally a man across the aisle
from Johnny arose in righteous
wrath, threw down his newspaper
and picked up his hat. rs it
monograph" he said TO his com
panion. And then he escaped to
the smoker.
These small human talking ma
chimes are all too common. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
Queer DOings

The inspiration to propose to his
wife came to Ulysses S. Grant
when fording the swollen Gravois
River. The manner of her cling.
ing to him in fear gave him the
insEiration and he proposed then
and there.
The German cruiser, Emden.
en- route from Celebes Island in
the Dutch East Indies to Maya
saki. Japan, measured an ocean
depth of S4,419 feet, the greatest
known depth UP to this time being
1854 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
QUESTIONSOF
ETIQUETTE
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
A Wedding Invitation

a WCu1AA& lnNAgmAAUH
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ am a widow and live with
with my parents. They received
an invitation to wedding of dear
friends Of ours and the invitation
read: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
Francis" Don't you think was
sighted? Or is 1t all right? I
have a son years old.
FRANCIS.
NO. / don't think that you were
an sighted, since they include
you in the invitation. But the in.
vitation is not in good form. Evi.
IDENTIFY, they meant to do what was
right, since they mentioned your
name. but the way they mentioned
it was awkward form. The best
way, of course. was for them to
honor you by sending you A sepa-
rate invitation addressed to Mrs.
Edward Allen. the form in which
a widow should be addressed on an
envelope. If the number of their
invitations was limited. then the
envelope addressed to your father
and mother should read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
Mrs. Edward Allen
Home Terrace
Chicago
Illinois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

stopped talking for one second
during the rest of the evening
nobody knew it.
Did the other guests sit in 81
lence and listen?" / asked.
mo. We let her take on one
victim at time, and the rest of
US tried to ignore the disturb.
ance,"
The pity Of it is that the girl
who talked too much is otherwise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
Here And There

A French matchmaker has
invented a watch that tells time
without hapds. hv means of a
moving dial which turns inside a
stationary rum. The minutes
appear on the rim and an opening
in the dial shows the hour. The
center makes a complete turn
every minute.
A London hotel keeper has fin,
ished his dining rooms in primrose
and blue because these colors
cause the diners to relax and be
cheerful and hungry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
Those Animated Talking Machines

worst part Of the matter is that
they grow up into big human
talking machines, who are just as
nerve-racking and much more de-
structive than the small ones.
1t was only a few days ago
that one of the n,iddle-size ones
joined a group of young people
at bridge party. She came in
after the theater,' said a mem.
ber. OF the party, land if she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
NeU Use for Telephones

experiment has been cemetery Of
"A jose in Spa for the installation of tiny telephones
coffin These be connected to alarm bell thus
Nding against the possibility of anyone being buried alive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

A USTRIA and Italy were worn out by this
war of principle" as Napoleon called it.
and the French government and the people now
believed in him. He was dictatorial in his bulle-
tins, but he caught the Imagination of the people
By sending home not only flags and reports of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

A FTER his military success at ArcoIa, NapO-
leon continued his victories until finally the
Austrians sent their ablest general, the Arch
duke Charles against him. But Napoleon, often
fighting against odds, drove his opponent back
until Vienna itself was In sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
TIMES DAILY
FASHION

Lesson in Geometry is to be
learned from the new silk and
wool or Isle sports hose, for
they are knitted in the greatest
variety of small geometric pat
terms. With jersey or wool crepe
sports frocks, wool stockings,
woven of very thin yarn, are
chosen by the best dressed women
and girls, who affect the English
type of sports toggery.
Drawing the Line at just where
the shoulder ends and the sleeve
begins is quite a problem for
stylists. Especially varied are
shoulder lines this season. most
of the French designers advocat-
ing long shoulders continuing
third Of the way to the elbows.
Lucky in Love and unlucky at
cards are two conditions that are
supposed 10 go together. Such
need not always be the case. so
there is no reason for a super
stitious girl to fear wearing one
of the newest. printed silk hand
kerchief scarfs. whose pattern is
composed of displayed hands OF
playing cards-and very desirable
hands, at that!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
PimpIes and BIotches

There is q clean. healing liquid,
easy to use any time, that will
shortly clear away Pimples, Black.
heads. Blotches, Blenishes and sim.
ilar Skin Irritations.
TO keep your skin clear and
healthy always use Zerno. the clean.
healing. Liquid astringent for skin
and scalp irritations soc and $100
at all druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

victory, but money, millions in jewels, wagon
loads of masterpieces in sculpture and painting,
strange wild animals and exotic shrubs-the
spoils of war from wealthy Italy. In return
he asked only for men and officers "who have
fire and . firm resolution not to make learned
retreats"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
PRISONERS OFFER TO AID CORONER WORTHLESS
Acquaintance With Dudley Appears Extent of "\aiuable
 InformatiOn'

New Haven. March 15 lp) - The offer of an inmate at the county jail 10 give information regarding the killing of David C. Dudley Of Meri- dent, in exchange for his freedom. ras turned out 10 be Of little worth, it was said last night by Coroner l.. A. smith Of MiddlotoWn.
 The offer of information was made last week in a letter addressed to Coroner Eli Mix and turned over by Coroner Mix 10 the Middlesex off, cial. This letter. said 10 have been sInuggled out of the Jail, declared that the writer had valuable inform- ation regarding the Dudley staying.
 Coroner Smith visited the Jail Sat urdav and although he could not promise release. succeeded in gain ing the information the man possess I'd. The extent of the mans knowl- edge, it was said, appeared 10 be that he was acquainted with Dudley.
 Coroner Smith received the assur- arce Of High Sheriff James Geddes that he could have the prisoner sent under guard to point out the spot where Dudley met his death. if the prisoner was able 10 do so. This, however, seems unlikely as it is be- !iovei the prisoner was merely seek ing q chance 10 obtain a shortening of his sentence.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
IS SUED FOR LIBEL
Florida Man Asks Damages of MIL
 lion From New Yorker

Tampa, Fla, March Is PS-D. C. GiIiett. president of Temple Terrace, Inc. q subdivision, asks S1.0oo,ooQ Of August HecksCher, New York capitalist, in a libel suit growing out Of a newspaper interview and a hearing for creditors of the sub division. which is bankrupt.
 The Tampa Tribune last Sunday quoted Ar. Heckscher. on business conditions generally and attributed to him the remark that there are still some crooks in Florida and when they are gone. this state will push ahead much faster"
 Heckscher. called as q creditor al the hearing yesterday, was asked on cross-eXamination if he had refer red to any member of the former Temple Terrace states organization | 'I had in mind at that time MT 1 Gillett and Mrs. Fowler,' sai( ] FIockscher from the stand. Mrs 1 Maude C. Fowler. was Vice-presldent ] of the organization,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Replacement Timber
 Reaches "Old IrOnsides"

Boston, March 15 tPE-IWo car loads of live oak which will go into the restoration Of old Ironsides'' reached the Charleston navy yard this morning, Thirteen other car loads will follow.
 The shipment came from the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla, where for years the timbers have been sub merged in water 10 retain their life. AS it was essential that the wood should not be allowed to dry before heinz shaped on the sides Of the Constitution, the railroads were di- rocted to wet ii down at least every three days en route.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SOO-KTH~-Hot Sprincs-3.5
Western Stations
tsburgh-lSl

bDO-NN AT 1tNs-ph' '~' s-Dinner concert 7:40-Talk S-Same as WEAF s:30-Elzabeth Graf, soprano 10-Same as WEAF 1I:2D-Dance music 7.O-WTAM-ClcScland-3>9 G-Nariety concert ! --Concert orchestra S-Same as NEAF ll-Dance music s5O-W -WWJ-DCtroit-35 6-Dinner music i s-Same as WEAF
 -WLW-CinCinnatt-l22 7-Music: talk | S-Orchestra male quartet i 9-OrChestral concert 92o-WSAI-Cincinnati-326 i String quartet i S-Program from NEAF | l2-Dance orchestra 1 CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHl 1 WCBD-Zion-3i5 a-Instrumeneal vocal music
 55O-kFJ O-st, Louis-o45 l 1:30-Talks; music
 1O7O-KMOX-St. Loui>-2SO 7:10-Dinner music; string quartet S-String quartet 1 I9-Dance orchcstras: songs
 6oO-WOC-Da,cnport-lsl 1 8--Same as WEAF ! s:30-M Musicale g-Same as WEAF l i1O:30-Lecture
 72O-WCCO->linneapoli-1l6 6:l5-Chldren' hour; markets s-Program from WEAF 10:30-Musical program 11--W eather; markets
 SoO-NDAF-kanS City-366 7-School of Air; orchestra I2:45-Nighthaw Frolic
 OA-Dcn>cr-322 S-Markets; news; dinner concert 1 9;30-Farm talk; stocks; news l1-Bridge lessons
 740-kHJ-LoS Angclcs-105 9:3e-Children' hour 10:4o-"Dogs,' H. NJ. Robertson 11-News; music
 l-Dance music
 S3O-kGO-Oakland-361 9-Symphony orchestra; markets l0-Musicalo; talk
 l1;20-Surprise musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
TAKE OVER FACTORY

Hankow. March 15 tP>-The Can tonose labor union has taken over the British cigarette company's fac tory. The seizure was prompted by refusal of the company 10 accede to q wage increase demand by the workers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
6lO-NKC-N a-hin-ton-lG9

bib-N l' - " tNii'li-''il~' ''' t--Same as WEAF --Talk. Nina Reed; music s-To b" announced :3a-Same as WEAF
 .5o-NHt>-Ioui>,illc-i0o s:30-coacert thritt talk 9-Same as MEAF
 1oU0-N ~M-\a>h,iilc-2S3 7:l5-Talk: bedtime story s-Dinncr concert; songs S:G0-Same as NEAF l--Talk; music 1p-Artlst recital
 .OO-N ~B-,tlanta-i2S G-Conccrt: educational talk S:30-S Same as WEAF I0-Briige game Il:45-Concert
 SOO-KTH>-Hot Sprincs-3.o 10-Dance music; organ recital ll-Games: music Sl1-WFHH-CIc CIcarwater-355 --Music; talks 9-Band concert; dance music
 .5O-PNN-HaNana-loo S:3G-l2-Concert; dance music
 sGo-CZF-Nic>ico CitS-3oo t0-Music; weather; lectures
 .3O-CYJ-Nexic City-llo f0-Talk; music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
New York Stations
GtO-N EAt---I92

blb--- W I4tt --'u% 6-Tea music G-Dinner music T-Raiph Tag, tenor .1o-Coumhfa Freu-h l."'ure 7.2o-History "Andraw Jaehson' s-yIkings; English horn and solo is- 3o-Male quartet a-Group lo-Auc,oo bridge game 1b..0-Jausau's orchestra
 GG0--WJL-l5t SD-NarSer Qao'am1s b.S5-F4aauei.l summAry Of day 5:i6-Cctton quotations b.50-Farm market reports "NHi.a rprrjare' Frank Dole 7.,--Vau's orchestra -.a.-mIgo Gustav Hartman }5-TNo Record Boys s.l--S4me as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
PLAIN ENIDINCE

The Boarder: New cook?
 Maid: Yes, why did you ask.
 q noticed a difference in the fin ger prints on the dishes. '.-AnsWers, London.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Eastern Stations


7Gl-WTIEN--I'f NH--'NI -Hsal'h talk 1.3U-N Variety trio s-Josephine Ir Mar" s:3o-- Miller Bros 3-Thcater concert io- Club program 1l-Club program
 I23O--W RC-I'roo, lNn-2io { .10-Children' hour s-Niola lyle. songs e:15-Dods and tderi,z, songs Martha Gersi, soprano :45-Harry Uderitz, pianist a-Songs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
New England Stations

New England Stations
 s3O-NTIC-Hartford--i;H 5-Dinuar music, Hotel Ie.5lein Trio; a. Minuet Military sym phony) lHay5n>; D. suite Flo-in- do, Rosaura, Bal le Eoces tblrs- iuein): c. By the Water e Ainn@- tonka (Lieurarce); i, Romance isibeliusJ, Q, Bacc anal, Autumn and Winter tGialcInow) a a.25--Nevs C.3o-sorgs. 3, An Love But q Day lReach), h. 4 Spirit Flower ,CampbeU-T,ptonl; Q. Sereuade ,SchuberD; d. Ky -he Waters Of llinnetonka uraace); Rather inc Beenler pe}z.I, soprano e.45-Bariroue Solos, a. Captain Mac tsanderson); D. Drna (Mc- Gm; q. Tavern song (Tisher); d. SIaye Song Dsl IIeeo); Q. Rash miri Song tWoodtorde-Finden); Charles Sogms. baritone; Mir Orr, acCompanist --Triniry College Course -.a9-Naraoo orchestra The Travellers symphonic en- zemblc, caaIucred by Dana s, Aferrimau, musical director WTIC. Program Of Familiar Music; T-Selection rom The Bohemian GirI' (Balfe)
 Ii-Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman" tOnenbachl II1-Berceuse from "Jocelyn' tGodard)
 IN--Humorasqu tDvorah Mast Hope tGottschalkJ NI-Selection Of Old Irish Favor l'.s
 NII-Intermezzo from "CaValleria Eusticana" CMascagnD NIII-Narch, La Reine de Saba (Gounol) Weather
 tO5O-WICC-Bridgeport-2Ss 7.l5-Silver Edge orchestra S.15-Eanjoliers
 9OO-WBZ-Springfieh-333 .55-Market reports. Boston 6-M. A. C. Radio Forum. Spring field
 e.f5-Edvard J. McEnelly and hi Victor Recording orchestra iron Cooks Butterfly ballroom, Spring field
 6.50-News and the Newspaper b! J. r. Dineen. Springfield. 7-Musical Mirth Makers. Spring field.
 7.30-Minstrels. Boston s:15-To- o-Be- -Weds. New York s.30-Sparker from WIZ. Spark CTS March, orch; White Ghos shiyers. orch: Song of shang hai, Irving Kaufman; Snow shoes piano solo; Somebody Else. Milto I. Cross; Rio Rita, orchestra Deauville Walk, saxophone solo I've Never Seen a Straight Banana Irving Kaufman; Weeping WI! lows. orchestra; Mine, orchestra 9-Shipp concert company 10-Musical program ll-Weather: missing persons
 697-WNAC-Boston--i3O 6-The Smilers s:3o-Dinner dance, The sinfonlan 7.30-Care Of The Skin T:4O-One Minute talk 7:4l-Lady Of the worries -.50-Newspaper Sidellghts s-The Four Leaf Shamrock .2N-JiCc-JaccS a-Naried Programs 1a.05-Dance music, Karl Fhod and his orchestra
 EEl-Boston--3l9 -&5-Postions Wanted a.I5-Market: news 5.55-Lost and found G.&5-NeWs
 a.43-IIighway bulletin G:4j-Big Brother club 3Q-Musicale
 T.i5-Pianist
 S-From New York S.S0-C. 5. Collins, tenor a-From New York lh30-Cruising the Air Ea:35-News
 la:4o-Hockey broadcast of u
 Eoston-Chicago game Il.lU-Raaio forecast and Weath'
 :oo-WI -Pro,idcnCc-af1 7- Droyfus trio
 a0-Dlck Harringtou's Gang
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
@~O THE AIR
 
IT SDaY.
Eastern Standard Time.

N6.e-As.erisks C. Indicate Pick
 e tae programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Southern Stations

122o-WBAL-Baltimorc-216 s-Sandman Circle i .3u-Dinner orchestra -.30-Male quartet 3-Trio; soloist 9--Jubilee Singers
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

63o-M -MkBO-JerScy City-4s2

d-Orgau recital f:3r-Jack Bloom pianis, 7-Delhi serenadors 45-Brown and Spencer, songs s--Amer!can Legion Welfare talk o:l5-Philip krInholz, baritone a.3n-Jack Davis, baritone Songs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

2 1.2H-Einliu-riaHo recital 10-Muricipal band
 rr-l,g0C.. .rcIr>f r..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

l.sl-as to the left Of cal! letters In acate kllocycles; those 10 right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
t-Malone and kyne. songs

a,15-Malone and kyne, songs a:3N-Au3srson and Ris.s. songs a:i--E. k. Broad, baritone LU-barca orchestra
 WBBR-statcn l>land-l1. 7.&o--charlas Rohner. violinist 7:f5-Irene klelnpetcr, soprano S-"Travelar Sees Other Lands" S:29--Irere klcinpet"r. soprano s:$5-"keeping We'll 2:5h-Charlas Rohner, yiolinist l-T--. Trl.n S.arrna-s
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
.0t-WOR-Newark-405

.WI-W 'J1t-N'NHTk- f. .i 5-Childrar' songs S:& p--Striug quartet 7.3u-Cass Hagan's orchestra Sidney CorsOvcT, tenor s.15-1col1ndera 3:t5-BaritoGe: mixed quartet i5-Mahel Corlcw, soprano }1:d5-Balalaika band l0.45-Zarlae Jackson, blues 11-Dance orchestra 11:3Q--NeWs lI.35-Dance orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
IN ARMS.
FARLEY SEEN !.
By international News Service

GENEVA, July 14.-Adjournment
of the Tri-Partite Naval Conference
for a week or ten days is expected
to follow the plenary session this
afternoon.
While all delegations have modi.
fled their demands, there is no in
dication that any basis for gen.
eral agreement has been found. IT
is anticipated that the adjournment
will be proposed in order that the
delegates may consult their home
governments.
Hon. w. c. Bridgeman, chief
British delegate, may return to Lon
don for consultations with his gov
.ernment, but there is no confirma-
ton here of reports that the con.
ference will be abandoned in favor
OF direct negotiations between the
powers concerned.
The Japanese will announce this
afternoon that they are still of the
opinion that the only practical
method of limiting navies is by
global tonnage and that in the Hnni-
tation of auxiliary ships there should
be only two classifications, namely.
surface and undcrsea craft. This Is
in strict opposition to the British.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
McCarl Holds Up Pay
of u. S. Envoy to Turkey

It is lucky for Joseph C.. Grew,
recently appointed American Am
bassador to Turkey. that he is an
independently wealthy man.
Otherwise he might find himself
in an embarrassing position, for
he is not going to draw any salary
for six months or more, according
to Comptroller General McCarl.
The reason for McCarl's action
is that the Senate failed to ratify
the Lausanne Treaty, which gave
recognition to the new Turkish
government, and therefore on a
strictly legal basis there can be
no American envoy to that gov
eminent.
Grsw was appointed ambassador
under modus vivendi reached with
Turkey pending the ratification of
the treaty, but the McCarl ruling
makes it certain that there will be
no money for the American EN-
bassy in Angora before the Senate
acts,
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
DEATHS

Charles r. Fugitt, 80 years. s24 Sixth
Annie e. Middleton. s. years. al b
:, Anna r. Mason. 50 ysa rs. ss4s N st.
N. w.
Eli Eiis: :, EI N " Pyle. so years. s'lO Ma
Emily Williams Simpson, 7s years.
John Summers Tomlinson, II years,
1914 Vermont Ave. N. W.
Simphronia Howard, ~ years Home
for Incurables.
Sarah B. Ware. 10 years. ATS Con-
John W. Walker. So years. SOC Tenth
st. s. E.
Marie E. Muir, So years. as1s Seven.
Isabel N. Hanna. 50 years. ssoS Ben
ming Rd. n. e.
Aaron shulman. SO years. 1IIS Girard
Thomas r. Ksuher. IS years. s14a @
st. N. W.
Blanche May Psndsl. 81 years. 1921
Military Rd.
Walter Victor MINIS. Is years, sib-
ley Hospital.
Louis George ostermayer, - years.
$3.50 Colorado Ave. N. w.
Constance Birchley. ~ years Gar.
Mabis Meredith, So years, 1908 Penn.
sylVania Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Henry and Genevievs Collins. boy,
Delbert and Ella Haynes, girl.
Samuel and Ida Riggs. girl.
William and Mary Lewis. girl.
Stephano and Marie Luzupano, girl.
John j. and Bertha Maloney, boy.
Phillip and Irene Melby, boy.
august and Lillian Newrcth, boy.
Peter and Margaret O'Brien, girl,
ErYie r. and Margaret Peed, girl
William and Dora Slifer. boy.
Robert w. and Irene Smith. boy.
Albert J. and Elizabeth G. Yetter
10Y.
Thomas and Patricia Bennett, boy.
William and Grace Bowling, boy.
Johnson D. and Genevieve Hardy, girl
wesley and Elizabeth Wright boy.
CHARLES and Josephine Knight, boy,
George and Eva Boteler, girl,
Harold and Gladys Collins, boy,
Joseph and Marguerite Gidrites. girl
Louis and Bernadette spangier. boy
Michael and Bessie Stone, boy.
Arthur and Faye Williams, boy.
J, Holt and Susan Wright. boy.
Edmund and Helen Nussear, boy
Oscar and Thelma r. Barnes. girl
Lonyco and Naomi Holmes, boy.
James and Ruth Peters. girl.
Raymond and Edna Ross, boy
John and Bessie Parks, girl.
John and Belle Anderson, boy.
Frederick and Beulah jackson, girl,
George and Louise Matthews, boy.
Marshall and Mary Johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
All Paris in Dances
At Bastile DaY Fetes

PARIS, July 14.-While Parlia-
ment was closing It's sessions with
a vote of confidence in Premier
Poincare early today, thousands of
Parisia,ns danced Bastile Day at
open air street balls.
President Doumergue, Minister Of
War Painleve and other cabinet
ministers attended ceremonies at
the Arce de Triomphe, but most of
Paris turned out to see free the
atrical performances. Fireworks
and more dancing will end the fes-
Invites tonight.