davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Florence. He made this especially
for me; there is supposed to be
9 likeness. Would you like II,
Luke?"
Heavens! No, Thanks awful.
ly," said Jefferfes, in some en-
barrassment. 1T is a beautiful
thing, and 1t seems that it marks
some pleasant episode in your
life. couldn't take it, Mavis,
though it's very generous of Won
to offer such a gift"
Mavis dropped little petu-
lantly onto a couch, and kicked
away the long train Of her flame.
colored evening frock.
You have given me a great
deal In the last three days, she
said, and yet you will not accept
this little thing from me. You
men are so funny: you forget that
this is an age in which women
can earn a living, equal to, and
sometimes bigger than mans.
My salary is simply ridiculous,
Luke. can never spend q uuar-
ter OF what / make"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

negligently upon a couch. walked
over to tantalus.
Whiskey?" she inquired.
Thanks. Just a spot.
Jefferies glanced around the
very feminine apartment with
pleasurable appreciation. 1t was
beautifully furnished in a style that
was sometimes daring, but al.
ways in excellent taste. The
main colorings of pink and dove.
grey made the room essentially
a happy one, and the nicely ar.
ranged lighting scheme added to
the general air of cheerfulness.
In corner stood a bust Of
Italian marble, a modern study
OF young girls head and
shoulders. The face was sweet
and tender, the hair simply
coiled, and the girl was looking
at pigeon that had just alighted
upon her shoulder.
What q charming little thing."
exclaimed Jefferies.
Yes assented Mavis, absent
~. 1T IL the work OF Young
Neapolitan artist / discovered IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Simple ABC,s Of Nutrition
66MANY housewives find it diff

S6MANY housewives find it diff.
N1 cult to keep up with the
constant research in new vitamins.
To some women the array seems
as hewildering as IL every one Of.
the IS letters in the alphabet rep
resented q vitamin," says Miss
Lydia NJ. Broecker, nutrition spe.
cialist Of the National Dairy Coun-
ellis Philadelphia unit.
1.-THE fact that nutrition re-
searchers seem to have skipped
from ID to x in naming these i'm
portant measures Of food values
only makes 1t more confusing to
many, but the "A. B. C's. Of nutrf.
tion--the more important features
ARE easy to remember"
Mary Swartz Rose, the we'll
known authority on nutrition, in a
recent address in Chicago, is quoted
by Miss Broecker to prove her
point, that the A. B. C's. are made
quite simple by knowing that milk
stands first in food needs. The
quart day for growing children
and at least pint for each grown.
up is the correct amount for proper
growth and development.
There is no way" says Mrs.
Rose. of solving your nutritionaI
problem so well as to build your
diet around mikl. With the addition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

To Sharpen a knife on a Stone
Most people try to get sharp
edge as quickly as possible by
rubbing the blade across the stone;
the result is a nice sharp edge that
may last day or two, but each
time the knife takes longer to
sharpen. The proper way is to
hold it almost flat on the stone.
The sharpening process is longer.
but as the thicker part of the
blade is generally worn thinner by
this process, the knife will not
need grinding very often, and the
blade will last a lifetime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

out hat. That would be un.
romantic"
They walked slowly, the girl
resting her weight upon JET.
ferries arm. A faint perfume
came from her hair and clothes,
and mingled with the scents that
arose from the park. Large dark
clouds hung overhead, like huge
balls of black cotton wool. The
air was oppressive.
When they reached Mavis' fiat,
Jefferies was turning away. but
she invited him in.
Just a whiskey ana soda" she
urged laying one slim hand upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
SEASONS FOR
PLANTING

66EENIE two normal seasons for
4 planting deciduous trees
are spring and fall. says the new
tree planting book the American
Tree Association of Washington.
The advocates Of either season
have many arguments to advance
for the success of their operations,
but as rule 1t is safe to say that
all trees except the evergreens
may be planted at any time dur
ing the dormant period when it is
possible to work the soil, |. e.,
swhen not frozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

white statues. Even grenadine
would taste pretty good under
such circumstances"
''The English pub has its
Jefferies agreed.
limitations" he said. But then
our happy legislators have their
own cellars, probably well stocked.
The cafe question doesn't interest
them or the hours Of closing
either"
ut would do them more good
to sit out in place like this"
said Mavis. II should like 20
sit here now but I should prob
ably get flu sitting about with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Thrills Abound in This Pulse TingIing
Serial Of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First !:

Luxe Jslieres walking dconsay along London street Is asked
agtated in
ne atners nouse The father dying some ID whom
~ Abraham
FRIEND has dscoyd efficient substitute for petrol AGENTS II
poMerlM OF syndicate seeking
pEosecs re offers Jeffe big II he viii take his
1s g traitor a Mary goes e with adge Adhouse
brother
VIM aas e ssssl house u the country H Is
no fhe room and insists that i the
= S a h steel finds Jack Enderby badly hurt
% S ass breath e ten SeTies where his The
et 20 Ssres Jeiferies huries 70 London
wen Brown q the ioreign office who assistance IN
dealing only With the atters principal Cnex agrees to com
find stees former ndady hoping she has the iyento
NOD Go On With The StOru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

of two or three vegetables, two or
three fruits, being careful to select
those fruits and vegetables that
are high in vitamin c, you have a
diet around which you can add
other things for energy and heat.
You may depend upon it - your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

1t Is significant that the bill.
board industry itself, respecting
public opinion, has recently
adopted new standards of practice
which promise a considerable de-
gree OF Improvement.
Whatever the economic value of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Fairbanks, Pa.-'with pleasure
Write this and may God help Dr.
Pierce with his noble work OF help
ing others to health and strength
would not be without the 'Favorite
Prescription in the house. am
feeling 50 good and strong since
DAY long now and do not have to
stop to rest and am sure I owe il
all to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription. . - Mrs. Ben Campbell.
Gilbert Minesl Box 321.
All druggists. tablets and liquid
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y. il YOU desire
trial package og tablets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Train yourself gung quick RESPONSES bv timing
your answers to these questions.
Fill each blank
J. # you stand facing NORTH and turn ghace, you
and
Sunlight be broken into the spectrum by
degrees. 4
S Roman numerals xvIrT eouaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
No Corn Remedy
Quicker Than This
3 Minutes Is All Il Takes!


No other corn remedy IL ike
Slur-Off.
1t positively win not irritate or
affect healthy skin. Yet It softens
tough. old corns and painful cal.
louses so quickly that in minutes
You can take them out-root and
all.
No S-day treatments. No soak.
ing. just wet the corn with ShuP-
OFF. Pain and soreness stop IN.
stantly. In two minutes you start
taking the corn or callous out. Any
one can do 1t easily. Get 5O-cent
bottle of Shur-Off at Peoples Drug
Stores lall over town., use It to-
night--and in minutes that sore
corn or callous viii be out. gone
and forgotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Aged TlOins' Birthday Celebrated

TUE birthday Of the oldest living III States
has become something Of day county Ohio
pecpled by the festival loving German and Asaan immigrants
and their descendants The twins nineywo July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
POsUer from the Sea

utilizing the difference Of temperature between the evertepd
surface waters of tropical always cold sub
waters Two French scientists claim discovered
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

"Ophelia" Philpot, our young ado- his from the Cable Office was seen
 waiting out in front of the High School yesterday afternoon with his
 new car. Two exceedingly pretty young ladies were seen to climb into it about 3:30 p. m., and thereafter
 our local sleuth reports that he lost
 sight of them. After much sleuth-
 ing, our young Hawkshaw again
 picked up the trail of the same two
 young ladies heading back for town, Idismounted, as it was no hard trick
 for him to distinguish their foot
 prints in the light recent snowfall
 After a little cautious questioning,
 the following facts were disclosed.
 That after riding for about ten min-
 utes one of the young ladies asked I"Ophelia" if he couldn't drive with
 one hand, whereupon he exclaimed,
 Sure I can," and he placed his free
 hand in his lap. At mile six and se- .ven-eighths engine trouble developed 1.-the young ladies shyly looked at each other and smiled at Ophilia- our young adonis not having any pre- vious experience with cars, ladies, etc, immediately made the neces- !sary repairs and drove on. Said Miss X and Miss Y, You see 1t does n't pay to go out riding with automo- bile mechanics" After other numer- ous incidents of a like nature, the
 girls became disheartened and dis mounted. The conduct of this mex perienced sheik was certainly enough to make < any modern girl take to her hoofs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
DOTS AND DASHES
(By Cannon Ball")

Three beers' I mean three cheers, .he inter-city basketball tournament will open officially the evening of the 27th of October. The Army team will lock horns, or ears, which ever you prefer, with the ambitious High School team
 The semi-final bout before the main event of the evening will be a four-round scuffle between two pick ed teams of young ladies from Sew ard and vicinity. And, oh boy, yuh nd ought to sae'em with their uni forms on, especially if you are not afflicted with optical trouble Of any kind what so ever; they are a treat for sore, old and tired eyes and the best part of it, I think, is they will only charge us two-bits for the pri- vilege, dirt cheap I call it. The tournament will consist of a series of basketball games between the Army, High School and the City team for the championship of Seward. It
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Is also contemplated to have the High School girls play a game before each scheduled tournament game.
 Tomorrow night being the time al- the gym, they request all and sundry to make 1t point to keep away from
 1e place and kindly refrain from peeking in through the windows and various knotholes, as they claim they have a couple of Dark Horses" that they intend to unveil and desire to spring a surprise over on the High School mob
 "Gimpy'' Harris says he has al ready bet as many as eleven ice cream sodas on the first game, so you can all readily see with half an oye that trouble is brewing Never before in the history of Sew ard athletics has so much interest been displayed as there is now over Gthe coming tournament, with public sentiment almost evenly divided as to the probable outcome. The Army boys don't figure that they have any |lead-pipe cinch, but they have the confidence of strong team and hope to trim back the ears of all opposi- tion.
 All the activity displayed earlier in the season to build our dressing room and shower bath in the base ment of the club seems to have fiz- zled out. We have all the necessary lumber and etc., and the studding has been erected So why not com
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
STARTS NEW CULT.

BERLIN, Oct. IS. (P)-Geueral Lud- endorff has withdrawn from the Pro- testanta church.a His wife at the same time announced the finding of new church of which her husband will be the first disciple.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
FALLSlNcLAIR JURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. (P)-The jury picked to decide the Fall-Sin- clair case consists of two women, one married and one single, and 10 men, eight of whom are married and two single.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. 2Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

plete 1t? If voluntary help is not available, why not hire a competent workman and let him finish the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Join Urbach's circuTatlng library. Fifteen cents 10 read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Start the day right-order Me pest meat which Is. FRYES's BABY BEEF
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Lean Men Smarter
Than Fat, Claim
OF Scientists

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Prof.
William H. Sheldon, of the Uni
yersity of Chicago, after investi-
cation finds that fat men are
not as intelligent as the lean
and lank Cassius type of man.
DR.. Sheldon bases his concIu-
sions on an examination of $50
fat men and lean men students
in the university.
He compared their physical
characteristics with intelligence
as evidence by special tests,
grades and personal rating.
While no definite conclusion
can be drawn, the bulky, pot
bellied type Of man seems in
clined to be less intelligent than
his slender, well-proportioned
opposite" DR.. Sheldon said.
There seems, however, to be
no relationship between height
and intelligence. II is rather a
matter Of how the various parts
of the body are proportional"
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
ROXY LOSES
BASEBALL SET

After the demoralizing influence
of the motion pictures had been
debated pro and con by DR.. Harry
Hibschman and Alfred Hall Quest
and the audience found itself right
where it started-Roxey came back
to the microphone after losing SO
lat semi-pro baseball game and
catching bass that weighed
pounds"-all during a two weeks
vacation in Maine and either being
about as important and distinctive
as the remainder OF the program.
However--the singers sang with
some spirit and the orchestra played
as though it meant it, which helped
pass the hour and a half very
cheerfully.
The United States Navy Band pro-
vided a fair foil for the Rumanian
Orchestra-both being on the air ar
the same time. The band played
"a very ambitious program of rather
conventional type in excellent STYLE
Rosa Polio Jarman, mezzo-soprano,
and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianiste, provided listeners with an
interesting program from WMAL in
the middle evening. The singer has
q voice of very fine quality which
she uses with correct musical judg-
ment.
The pianiste Is one of the most
skillful we know and her work
would be exceptional If she would
edit some of the numbers. Radio
piano recitals should be made up
Of shorter pieces than are regarded
as proper for the concert platform.
The grand opera was Verdi's
Masked Ball" and seemed to have
more choral singing than is usual
in the Sodero performances. It was
given a conventional production
with the orchestra and Devora Mad
worneys contralto, having all the
best OF it, In the outer wave
lengths the storm prevented good
reception everywhere. The studio
orchestra OF VEAL and b pianc
player in oil City. Pa seemed to be
about all that could break Through
with any marked success, even WPC
fading more rapidly and completely
! than usual
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS

s:4S a. m.-Tower Health Exerciaes,
from wEAF, New York. 1.
from ms w : En- New Sor ko'finF Lyons
1880 a, m.--" chserio," from wEAF,
mis- 4. m.-Frank Farrell and Has
Greenwich village Inn Orchestra, from
ls:f5 .. m.--Al Fresdman's Orchestra,
from WIZ. New York.
D. Morgan recital by Neil Paxton,
from the Homer l. Kilt studios.
to 8 p. m.---Adrian Vanderbilt. pi-
anist, and John Finnegan, tenor. from
WEAF: Manhattan Trio, from VIZ,
and Blue Hills Plantation Orchestra.
5p. sm.-WaIdorf- Astoria dinner music,
from WEAF, New York.
1858 p. m.-United Press baseball
scores. from WEAF, New York.
nan vocal trio. from WEAF. New York.
Sis p. m.--"Strange Human linz
pulses BY DR.: 2. Boyd Barrett. from
WEAF, New York.
cert Orchestra, from wJz New York.
p. m.--Sidney and His Hotel May.
flower Orchestra. from the Hotel May
T:so .. rn.-.sonKs 81 the c.iiys, 81
the Four Bards. from WEAF, New York.
q p m.-Howard correct time. from
WEAF, New York
?. p; Eversady Hour. from wEAF,
+
g P. m;-"Ths coea-cqla Girl" frem
WEAF, New York.
$3.50 p. m.-A"ThO Radio Cavaleade, .
from WEAF. New York.
1850 p. rn,--Jsnsen's Hpfbrau orchss.
ira, from WEAF. New York
WaahlMEton--S1e
II q m.Current events, police r..
ports, music. s3..ts sc
WlIAL~-VVa Washington SOS
7:2o p. m.--'Times and Herald News
FlaBhes''
1880 p. m.-t'Kin' Carol ana Erma
Calvert. popular radio, entertainers.
1915 p. m.--.'The Farm Girl OF TO-
morrow" BY Sara B. Robinson, club
girl. Of Street, Hartford County, Mary
land. presented by University 81 Mary-
land Exte1Hion Service. 8s
p nina Holtzscheiter. soprano,
accompanied by Minnie Hoxsey.
$50 p, M Albert W. Summers BARI
tone, accompanied BY Elizabeth Carter
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

WJAR--PROVldenee--620-4e8.0
8 p. Tn.--WEAF program.
WBZ--SprlnRfieid Mass.--0O0 -33S
. .. ln.--Liberty Drum Corps.
KSD--St. LOuIs--SSO-B46
- .. m.-WEAF program.
wEW-5t. I.ouls-a5O-Ss2.5
.. m.--Musical program.
WCAE-PittsbuFgh-
1880 p. Morgan.
D. m--WEAF program.
$50 .. m.-KenuyWood Park Or
chestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.. m.-WEAF program.
D. fn.-Studi0 program.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
KNX-HOlIywOod-s
II D. m.-Conrtesy program.
q. m.-Arnheim'S Orchestra.
KHJ--I.os AREeIes--54Q-40S.9
ii p. m.-Musical program.
KEI-I.Os AHgeleB-64O-40S
II p. m.--Song recital
Il p. m.--Hits and Bits of George
Ia. m.--AsoIians Dance orehsstrs.
KPCN-Pasadenn--05O-Sl
II p, m.--Concert
KGW-POrtland-0lO-4o1.B
II p. m.-Studio program.
~ D. m.-Orange network.
CNRR-Regina-86O
IL p. m.-Capital Theater program.
KPO--San Francisco
IL p. m.-Dan Casey.
IL p. m.--Orange network
a. m.-Palace Dance Orchestra.
--SeattIe-65Q-445.6
12ep. m.-Orange network.
-Seattle-o6O-3A9.e
ii p. m.--Studio program.
ancOuveF--l080-20I
IL p. m.--Strand TheateE Features.
a. m.--CabaFet Belmont Orchestra.
KGO-OakIand--530
IL p. m.--The Pilgrims
IL p. m.--Orange Network.
! a, NIL. N. and J. P. entertain.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

st20 D. John Finneran,
tenor. New York. washington.
1850 .. m.-Kin Carroll and
Erma Calvert Washington. WMAL
f:fs ,. m.--Keystone Male
Quartet. Philadelphia. WIP Gs0sS.
p. m.-.origin Of the kiss"
by DR.. Frank II. Vizetelly. New
York, WNYC (s36).
10 p. m.-Screen Letter Box and
WMAL Movie Club, Warrington.
WMAL (303l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
SIP. r.--Walderf Astoria orehes-
ira, New York. WEAF, WRc.
5. m.--GeorRs olsen's stron-
VIZ. WBZ, WBzA. KDKA. XIV.
WJR. WHAM: Jack Albin's Or
cheatra, New York. WEAF. WEEI.
WGR. WIFI. WWJ. WSAI.
7:30 %. ms-Songs Of the City
by the Four Bards. New York.
WEAF. WRC, WEEL. vito. WIFI.
7WGR. WTAM; WV. WHAs.
WAR. wGR. Wi. wcAE.
WTAM. WWJ. WSAL WGN. Voc.
kSD. WCCO. WHAS. WSB. WSM.
VINO. WDAF; The continentals.
WIZ. KDKA. WBAIA, WJR.
3 D. m.-Coca Cola Girl. New
York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WGR.
WIFI, WCAE WWJ KSD. WHAs.
WSM. WSB. VINO. wMAQ. VOC.
$3.50 o. m.-Radio CaNalcsde.
New York, WEAF, WRC. W63R.
WIFI. wCSi1. WTAM. WWJ, wGY.
WSAI. wHAs. WDAF. WCAE.
DANCE PROGRAMS
sac .. m.-PennEylvania Hotel
Orchestra. New York, WIZ f4kSl.
1890 .. m.--Janssen Orchestra.
f4s91.
II D. m.-Emerson GllPs sOrches-
ira. Cleveland, WTAM (5ssl.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
NEARBY STATIONS.
WPo-AtIsstle ol.y-1lo0-aaa.s

,. m.~-Dual Trio.
$3.50 p. m.--The Breakers; dual trio.
p. m. Dance music steeplechaEs
$3.50 >. --MareelIs Duo.
10 p. m.Ean surdam'a dance music.
1890 p. m.--Jean Goldketts's Or
II p m.-organ.
WHAR-AtIantie City-IilO-a7a.S
s:45 p. m.-TaIk.
p. m.-Seaside trio.
WBAL-BaItimore- 1884, 2sS.S
1880 D. m.-Male quartet
p. m.--WJz program.
p. m.--city Park Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
p m.--MusIcal yiEnattss
p. m.-The ColleRIans.
1855 p. m.--Neps BuIletinH.
10 p. m.-Fiye Messner Bros.
WBOQ-New YoFk-a2O.S26
7:30 p. m.--MusicSl MelanEe
p ms--LiteraTy Potpourri; Cuban
>. m.-From the Harbor Inn.
WEAF-New YoFk-0IO-4Sa
1880 p. m.-The Four Barda.
D, incorrect time.
3. ms-Eveready Hour
p. m.-Ths Cocoa-cola Girl
$3.50 p. m.--The Cavalcahe.
1890 p. m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-New York-56O-3DlIB
1880 p. m.--Studio program.
p m.--Musical program, n. T. q.
1880 p. m. Silver slipper Orchestra.
WJZ--NeW York-esO-lSl
8 p. m.-The continentals.
p, incorrect time.
p. m.--yocal and xylophons.
9:so p. m.-Pennsylyania roof orches-
WGBs-Nsw York-ssO-s4s.s
7:to p. m.--StrinE ensemble.
AIS p. m.-Home Building; male
~ y a
,. m.-Hymn song.
$40 NJ Whistler; the girl friend /;
10 p m.-Meysr'S Orioles.
WGL--New York-IOaB-e9l
m-Broadcast from the Floating
10 .. m-Vso's Orchestra.
WNYC--New York--BsO- SSs.A
p. m:--pr. vizetellys mandolinist
WMCA-New Y0rk-6lO-370
7ts0 .. m.--victor's band.
?. n.-Tenor: baritonei soprano.
IL D. ul.-Goiden,a Orchestra.
II p, ms-Dave Bernie'a Orchestra.
WRNY-New York-BS0-309
p. m.-Bright Star program.
SOS p -KoretzSy's ensemble. !.
$3.50 P. sm.--Hugo Gernsback. "A Radio
s:4S p m.-Rsdio stars: contraltO:
tenor. 80
D. m.--Johnny Johnson's Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:25 p. m.-PiaBist: business mems
hour.
$50 p. m.-Senator HasseRpfeffer.
9:45 p. m.--Tenor; entertainers
1880 p. m.-OrRan. IA
WIP-PhilndeIphia- O-BOS.2
$50 p. m.-Concert orchestra; mar
kets
p. rn.--UncIs Wip.
p. m.-HaWaiian guitar duetA
7;2a p m,T-SoprAno
7:45 p. m.-Keyst0na Male Quartet.
8 p, m.--Tw0 piano recital
$3.50 p. m.--TenoT.
8 .. m.-Movte broadcast
$3.50 p. ln.--Eat Lantn'G Orchestra.
, A. go
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Tents House $1,000, 900
Memorial Show Here

Tents on the Union Station PLAN.
today house the $1.O00.0O0 national
memorial art and design show of
the Memorial Craftsmen Of America
whose convention opens here
August Is.
The exhibit includes practically
every form Of memorial. Fine
specimens Of craftsmanship il
marble and granite are on display.
Evergreen trees are being planted
In the exhibit spaces, and blue
grass sod Ii being laid around the
various displays. The show will be
illuminated at night. and will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LEWIS HECK

Funeral services for J Lewis
Heck, "a. retired llmberman Of
Pennsylvania. who died yesterday
1T the residence Of his son, Comdr.
Nh. Heck. 1907 Northampton st.
q. Nv. will be held tomorrow even
Ing from the residence Of his son.
1aternent win be held Thursday
1t harrisburg.
Mr.. Heck, q native Of Harrisburg,
came to this city five years ago.
e was graduate Of Yale Uni.
v4rsity. and weli-known lumber
0ealer In the State. He is survived
bE three sons: Prof. Robert G. H.
Heck, Of Rutgers University, New
BRUNSWICK. n. j.; Commander
Heck, Of the United States Coast
and' Geodetic Survey, ana Lewis
Heck Of Constantinople Turkey.
enc daughter. Miss Emma Hays
Heck. Of Washington, also survives.