davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-12-30
MONTANA DAIRY PRO-
DUCTS $ll,OOO,OOO.OO

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1927 dairy pro-
ductiOn will be valued at about H.
100000 dollars an increase of about
10 per cent as compared to 1926 ,ac-
corGing to G. A. Norris chief of the
dairy division, department of agricul-
ture labor and industry. Manufac-
tured dairy products exclusive of the
farm products are valued at about ST.
100000.
Mr.. Norris's report indicates that
there were 70 creameries, 13 cheese
factories and 223 cream stations op-
Grating during the year. According
to a tabulatiOn for last year there
were 265 men employed in the manu-
facture of butter, cheese and ice
cream in the state.
The 1927 production of butter is
placed at 16,730,000 pounds "a gain of
$4,000 pounds over 1926 when produc-
ton was given as 16,230,000 pounds.
Ice cream porduction this year was
100000 gallons as compared with 672,
600 gallons in 1926, a decrease of 72,
600 gallons. Cheese also shows de-
crease. The 1927 production being
1,091,305 pounds compared with l.
S10,6S3 in 1926.
Mr. Norris attributes the gain in
butter production to the abundance of
feed this year and the decrease in ice
cream and cheese to the fact that the
farmers were so busy caring for the
large crops that they did not have
time to give the dairy cows attention
they deserved. He predicts that but
ter for 1928 will increase substantial
! ly.
Achievements of tn edairy division
this year include the establishment
and retention for 1928 of three Off
cial cream testers, one serving the
Butte Livingston the second the Flat
head county and the third in Ravall
county. In two other districts Of
Montana creamery men are cOntem
plating employment of an officia
whose duty it will be to test cream
for butter fat.
Shipments of butter fat outside tn
state continue and according to tn
records in the office of the dairy di
vision, 70 cream stations last yea
shipped outside of Montana approx
mately 100000 pounds of butter fat.
The producers news., 1927-12-30

ments to be authentic. Now it de-
nies knowledge that the Mexican gov
eminent has tried to stir up any radi-
cal movements in Central America.
china or elsewhere.
Unable to find preteXt for furth-
er refusal to admit Sen. CouzenS OF
Michigan to the committee on finance.
which deals with all taxation and
treasury matters, the Republican
leaders increased the number of that
committee from 10 members to TO-
They feared that Couzens, who is the
foremost enemy of Secretary Mellon
outside the western insurgent ranks.
would throw the balance in the com
mittee against the administration. AS
it is, he can tie the vote in the com
2oittcc-and he probably will do it if
tie Democrats 90 not join the Old
Guard Republicans on every rollcall
=
After being twice refused by Lead
er Curtis of the Republican Old Guard
in the Senate definite pledge as to
program in this session, the group of
five western insurgents has backed
down and announced that it will help
organize the Senate. 1t claims that
1t has been satisfied by Curtis as
Surance that a majority of the G.. O.
L. conference took the position that
there should be no unnecessary delay
IN securing a vote on the measures
named by the insurgents. These mea-
sures are the McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill, an anti-injunction bill, and
a resolution for thorough investiga-
ton of the policy of the United States
IN Central and South America.
Shipstead, LaFollette, Blaine, Fra
zier and Nye signed the demands.
Shlpstead is a member of the foreign
relations committee, and is interest
ed in the Nicaraguan and Haitian
military occupation issue.
~
"Boss" Wares lawyer and handmade
congressman, James M. Beck, whose
right to a seat is under investigation
has been named by the G. o. P. chiefs
in the House, Immediately, to mem
bership in the powerful committee OF
interstate and foreign commerce. This
committee handles all railroad legis.
latiOn. Beck's first bill, introduced or
Dec Z, was one directing the Secre-
tary of War to sell to the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Co., tract of 1 anC
one-half acres of land from a govern
ment reservation in Philadelphia.
~ = 3
VIM. S. Ware of Pennsylvania, vote
stealer and ballot-box stuffer on {
grand scale, through his Philadelphia
Republican machine, was refused per
mission to take the oath as UniteC
States senator, by a rOllcall vote o.
to 80, when the debate on hi
claims ended on Dec. 9. His claim
now goes to the Reed slush fund in
vestigating committee, which is to re
port within 60 days. 1t is a foregOni
conclusion in Vare's case. as in tha
of Frank L. Smith of Illinois, wht
was given the same treatment OF
Dec. 7, that the final decision will
be the same as this preliminary one
Ware and Smith will then run for Re
publican nomination in the election
of 1928.
Washington.-A young woman law
yer DIR. Flora Diaz Parade, ha
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS


Marius Albinus Madsen ct ux to
Emerson w. See, $4,000, NEA, 1888
81.
F. c. Harrison to Knut Knutson ct
al, $4,000, NWA SEA, NJ SWA
SWA NWA, E12 NWH, VIZ NE14
Chariebois Land Co. to Fielding
Bush, S10O, NJ NWA, 29-32-57.
Sheriff to H. P. Friday, $2224.OO,
SWA, 24-35-53.
Fred Ibsen, Rec, to H. P. Friday.
$1.OO, SWA, 25-35-53.
SWA, 24-35-53.
F. c; Harrison to Carl Arthur Olson,
S1.OO, NJ, 29-34-56.
Agnes M. Duffy to Ida Krebsbach.
Sl29O.OO, lots 3, 4, block 3, Rue's add,
Plentywood
John P. Drexler ct ux to n. Hen
ningsen, $1.00, NWA, S1a NEA, Is,
We SEA, 1O-35-56.
Sheridan County to J. H. Golfer
man, $1,000, lots l, 6, block 1, Red
stone.
Jens P. Olsen ct ux to Olsen Farm
ing Corporation, $1.OO, We, 13-33-57,
Ne, 29-33-58.
w. ?. Burton ct ux to Karl ]. Karl
son, $320750, lots II, II, block 10,
Outlook, lot 6, block 6, Outlook.
Sheridan County to Rex Otis. S5
lot 5, block II, Redstone.
Sheridan County to Rex Otis, S1OO
lots 10-11, block Z, Redstone.
Sheridan County to D. McGillivray
$1,000, lots 7, 8, 8, block 10, Redstone
Sheriff to H. P. Friday, S2251. .78
We E12, 32-35-57.
Fred Ibsen, Receiver to Fred Kelm
$8O0.00, SEA, 32-37-52.
Henry Wangerin ct ux to William
Hollatz, $1.00, S12 NWA, SWA, 4
NEA SEA, 5-36-53.
James E. Wamsley ct ux to ROY
Parkhurst, $5O000, lot 10, VIZ, lot II
block 6, Antelope
Kate Duggan to D. S. Good, S222O
lot 10, block 5, Antelope.
Anna Red Boy Morgan to E. E
Tryo, 81, NWH SEA, 4-31-55.
Charles E. Lombard ct ux to Al
bert Hendrickson, $1,000, SWH, 21
31-58.
Bessie Nau ct ux to Otto B. Otter
$1.OO, lot 7, block 7, Outlook.
0. B. Often ct ux to Chas. Nau, 10
8, block 7, Outlook.
Anna Stenmark to Emil Stenmark
81, ct al lot 7, block 1, Nelson Add
Plentywood, SEA, 6, NEA, 1856.
Emil Stenmark ct ux etal to Ida A
ReinertsOn, 81, lot Z, block 1, Nelson
add, PlentywoOd.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Mrs
Gust Lee, $500, lot 18, block 6, An
telope.
Sheridan County to Mrs. Margare
Lee, $500, lot 21, block 6, Antelope.
Alyce ROsalyee Hyde etvir to Cd
mund L. Hyde, 81, lot l, block &c, Re
serve.
Ermine G. Lindemann etvir to N
H. Hansen, 81, SW14 SW4, 92-36-5E
Sheridan County Treasurer t
Sheridan County, $87.98, lots 8, 4. 5. {
z, block 3, lots 6, 7, block 2, S. & S
Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Sher
idan County, $218.16, lot 8, block ;
S. & S. add, Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Shel
idan County, lot 9, 10, block II, West
by.
Sheridan County Treasurer to She,
1dan County, $35984, lots l, block L
| Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to sher
idan County, $5276, lots l, 2, bloc
, II, Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Sher
Idan County, $156.61, lots 1, 2, g, a. {
: block 20, Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Sber
idan County, 5000, lot 2, block Is
Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to She,
idan County, $9.O8, lot 1, block 1!
Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Shel
idan County, $84,95, lot Ia, block Il
Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to She,
idan County, $247.91, lot ID, block
Westby.
Sheridan County Treasurer to Shel
idan county, $479.52, lots 4, 5, block :
Westby.
J. Dallas Matkin ct ux to Fore:
H. Matkin, ct al. $1OO, SEA, 33-3(
81, and other lands.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES

rssta-e stomeone somewhere sent me the
rs. a''sI \, OF little billfolds for Christ
IS =, NOW now, II someone else will kind
E13 'og ~ ,59 me a quantity of the right
The = S.Illler miller who kept zone hand in
s,,,S topper and the other in the
issS;.m must have been of the old
= ',-oueq ~o variety. The modern mill
sue 1s nav nave one hand in the hopper,
poet.. .s.nough-but the other is in the
'S' OF some customer.
NDlSPOSES. '' AND "OMAN
NOW that Leap Year is at hand the
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Life Expectancy

There is no doubt that the great
,irances made in medicine and
g-gsry have added to the span
q human life, in their ministry
s-7inst many serious conditions.
Our great life insurance cOmpan-
e, have become more confident
n The selection of their risks, as
tts years have been added to the
great average OF Expectancy"
But there is a cloud on the hori-
1oa Of today. am sure that
death. Of individuals between fifty
and s.x.y-hye are taking on a very
alarming increase-so much so, as
10 lead me to believe that this is
getting to be the most critical pc
nod for men who should be at
their very best. It is not Provi-
dence that removes men at such
an age my opinion is becoming
more confirmed each year, that men
are unconsciously doing them
selves 70 death!
The newspapers say heart di-
sease' Of course; the heart usually
ceases to beat when we die; the
question IS, what made the heart
gut working at such an unseemly
hou-' Il is time for investigation,
when so-called heart diseases are
sweeping valuable men away be-
lore their time. To say that a
man died Of "dropsy" today, would
Be TO betray the most dense ,ignor-
antei heart disease" is almost as
stupid
In over thirty-hve years of ac-
tive practice, have perhaps found
ea than a hundred-certainly not
many more-that died of organic
lsart diseased Diseased kidneys,
l'ef' spleen, stomach, blood, and
nerves, undermine the heart until
j can perform no more, and there
s'a other conditions, each remote
a. aen Inc heart, that do the same
NY opinion is, if men would
.,ase oyer-eating, they would re-
o-,' heart diseases" by half,
S''iiWork and excesses kill-and at
.- +. une OF life when mature judg-
Uent In men ie ,,,-,A ..Js ~
about it. '''i''-
"'A' "eek-Prevention of Colds
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Prevention o1uS

FTENeAANA--
oco this season
To Prev i D. y.y, to pre-
Of the gS1.hi gr9oh more disastrous III
sent a ,5. l.i.' lead to serious dis
ness 5'.o.esiaIly 'o.e. 1fs- when neglected; a
sasss' e'p1b 'lp@.~b may develop, to last
cs'5a.. ....-. -. a chronic throat IS usu-
a.y .a...@.0 me is too often a conse-
Pasl.. Ieoce my topic is timely;
q-..e..se, - .,.,, time to fortify against
Inc Pciidii P2oid IS. right now. No de-
taaG1s 1.eo--T-7issible. .o-- Our everyday
hy is IPerid PS.d be supplemented by
task s.o-,r mentions against disease.
sane !. lime Of the year, taking
n i3l' /. The foremost thing to be
59d 93.3 = even if the attack be a
nd 4i... one, Il all. don't overload the
fHs. To eat more than the
.4.a.tior ..3.ati.lr can dispose Of, is the
d5ss.,~ . ~sy Of inducing feebleness
sl'.l .5s bodv; and disease does not
o. .- ,lv as a rule, unless ones sys-
aPp'e.' n n some way weakened in
i;.,;,g i..I power. The rundown"
f.sls.-9 f.ss.:.,,ti6n is the waiting host for
me-, 49, drink plenty of pure
.ar .r' A. least two glasses should
w. v .stea T on rising each morning,
ts. I, on ar cool. as preferred. Eight
y. IT,. =, If water daily keeps the
~. -, Of the body-hre moving to-
a'.,i Elimination. It is a good
gy..,,;,e gslg to take a good drink of
.I - rster lust before starting on
Iy.: ..:o IN tbe wintry ART renders
q. ~ throat and mouth fit for the
.I..s i If much colder air outside.
-'sI Keen the surface of the body,
n eipecially the feet-warm. To
fsso I Me head cool, the feet warm,
~ a-iT tbe bowels open, is advice as
.Vss tbe hills, but it is as sound
,,i,y " as it ever was. And, lastly,
3,,f worry. A contented, cap
~ nervous system is one Of the
Ie safeguards against disease
1,t know of. / would mention
sgtbing. more specifically, but you
couldn't obey-so therel
The producers news., 1927-12-30
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.

WashingtOn.-"Why Should Wash
ington Rates for Electricity Be Three
Times as High as Those in Ottawa p"
was the question posed by the Dis
t4ict OF Columbia branch of the
league Of Woman Voters at a dinner
which developed one of the hottest
public ownership arguments heard in
the capital in recent years. Because
women anG men alike in the federal
district are vOte!ess, the League
branch calls itself the "Voteless"
branch. But it has started a fight
that will get into COngress-the is
sue of private eXtoTtion, in electric
rates.
From the National Electric Light
Association there came a wildly mac
curate and dOgmatic person named
Gordon, to ridicule the statistics on
the low power rates enjoyed through
public ownership by the people Of
Ontario. He quoted alleged statistics
OF the Dominion government to sup
port his claim that power is cheaper
IN Quebec, under private ownership,
than in Ontario where the public
owns and runs the whole system. Jud-
son King, director of the Natl. Popu
lar Government League, replied with
full documentary proof that Gordon's
statements were false; that prices for
electricity in Quebec province are far
higher than in Ontario and Winnipeg.
where public ownership prevails. King
also showed that the alleged Domin-
ion statistics were faxed by finan-
clal paper and were now being circu-
lated throughout the United States
by the power trust
After Gordon had claimed that
Washingtonians could get electricity
as cheap as that in Ottawa if they
would move up to the American side
of the Niagara River, a spokesman
for the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
the local monopoly, testified that his
company's rates are as low as those
in Buffalo. Basil Manly reminded
Gordon that American manufacturers
on the Buffalo side of Niagara Falls
had asked for higher protective tar
ifs because of the unfair competi-
ton" of Canadian firms using cheap
er electric power, in Ontario Gordon
/ llctu ClollulGu IlldC 6I6CIIICIIN COSL Ou-
! tariO manufacturers more than it cost
their brethren on the American side
of the river. King produced a series
of actual paid bills for electric DOW
er, which he had secured from Ontario
manufacturers, and proved by the
rates of the American companies,
published by the Natl. Electric Light
| Assn, that Gordon lied.
When the spokesman of the local
company boasted of recent rate re-
duction-the rate is now down to 59
cents kilowatt, King reminded him
that the District of Columbia had
fought for ten years, established an
expensive public service commission
and spent over half a million dollars
to extort this rate reduction from g
private monopoly
Secretary Kellogg knows nothing
whatever of any Mexican activities
such as are alleged in the document;
published by the Hearst papers anC
now under investigation by a Senate
committee, the State Department de-
clares. The Department hitherto de-
MED that it knew the Hearst docu.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
" Can Be Dnnp

--Mary-"Yes. he strongly disprOved
of my frock. Said I ought to be lock-
ed UP fer wearing so little"
Jerry-"And what did you dO?"
"Oh, | lust laughed it off"
The producers news., 1927-12-30

men will continue to do the proposing,
as usual.
Or, sometimes, as they say in Italv.
La donna propone, ed il marito indis-
pone. See Nose about that.
=
Personally, l do not care boot
whether or not Monsieur LitvinOv is
tiIter with windmills, as long as he
picks his windmills in that magnifi-
cent herman fashion.
-
Life never gives something for
nothing. Everything must be Maid
for, and it is only infrequently worth
the price
! should like to read a book bv Sin
clair Lewis, assaulting political hvpo-
crisy as murderously as he assaulted
religious hypocrisy in ELMER Can
try ..
FROZEN CREEK
In the warm summer sun you ran
Ripping, gurgling, laughing
Now, under your cOldness, your hard
ness,
our stiffness, grayness, silence,
Hidden currents are stirring .
stirring ...
Waiting for the warm sun.
o
Under its coldness, its hardness,
Its grayness and its silence,
My soul is stirring and waiting for
the Sun.
#*
If BARRIERS prices go any higher.
some huge quantity producer of clip
pers will have to launch a great ma
tIOnal "Shing,e Your Own" advertis-
ing campaign. 1t would simplify mat
ters further if women would revive
the old saying that kiss without a
mOustache is like an egg without salt.
Eo7ry bachelor, eligible or otherwise.
would Immediately cultivate a luxu-i-
ant lip-thatch.
~ =
1t seems almost unbelievable. but
it is fact that no fresh bullet-hoIes
have appeared in Outlook's architec-
tural scheme for several weeks, now.
The producers news., 1927-12-30

Who Wants a Whole Team?
Hopeful Athlete: I have a chance
for the football team.
She: Are they going to rattle it
off?
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
MRS. DAVIS HONOR
GUEST At LUNCHEON

Mrs. James J. Davis, wife Of the
Secretary OF Labor, was the guest
: In whose honor Mrs. william e.
Hull. wife Of Representative Hull
sof Illinois, entertained at luncheon
today in the F'iorentine Room at
the Wardman Park Hotel. The
sixty-four guests were seated at q
long table, which was decorated
with low baskets Of roses and
tulips, pink and lavender predom-
mating in the color scheme. After
the luncheon Miss Gretchen Hood,
epntFalto, gave . program OF songs.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
MUSIC NOTES
.RY Jessie MacRrida-

former in two excerpts Of his Noe.
turnes." the 'tFetes" and "Nuages, =
and Ravel in the Spanish Rhapsody
which has q prelude d la Mutt"
''Malaguena. "Habanera" and
"Feria."
Tickets may be obtained at the
I. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
= \ i
EDWIN GRASSE AT ORGAN
TONIGHT AT LIBRARY
Edwin -Grasse, composer-organist.
will be heard. this evening in a
program of organ music at the
Chamber Music Auditorium Of the
Library of Congress elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
Mr.. Grasse will play his own
''Nocturne" in e. his ''serenade''
in A, and "Toccata" from Sonata,
No. 2, built on a Gregorian theme.
which is still in manuscript. He
will also give the j.. s. Bach Pre-
lude and Fugue, "St. AIMS" in e
fiat: ''Pastorale" and Choral, No. 3,
A minor Cesar Franckl: Choral
Prelude, ''Es ist Elm Ros'entsprun.
gen" (Brahms); ''Idillio" in A ,(ATau-
ro-Cottone) and 'Scherzo," g minor
Enrico BossD.
Admission is free but by card
only, which may be obtained at
the Library, in advance. upon re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
MRS. McLENNAN FETES
CANADIAN ENVOY

The Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Vincent Massey are the guests in
whose honor Mrs. John Stuart Nc
Lehman will entertain at dinner to.
day when there win be II guests.
k,*#
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D.
Tyson were hosts at tea yesterday.
when a music program was given
by Maxim KarolilS. Russian tenor.
&Kk
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of
Senator Keyes. will be the honor
guest at the weekly luncheon to-
morrow Of the Women's National
Press Club.
Miss Margaret Eustis, daughter
Of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
will entertain a company of young
people at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Florence Marlatt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Marlatt,
entertained at luncheon today at
her home on Sixteenth Street in
compliment to Miss Lillian Grosve-
nor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor. There were six
teen in the company.
= 4 4
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Ia
linski are leaving Washington today
for a months stay in New York.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre
win arrive in Washington today
from New Orleans. They will be
guests at the Mayflower.
\
Walker d. Hines, of New York,
former director general of railroads,
Is staying at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Claiming Johnson will enter.
tain company of 36 at a bridge
luncheon tomorrow at the Parrot.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

viii continue late for those who
wish to linGer. Guests win wear
Spanish costume ana the decora.
tons. under the dIrectien Of q we'll
known Washington artist. win be
Spanish in character.
The proceeds from the ball will
30 to swell the fund for the restora-
ton Of Monticello.
Theexecutive committee. Of which
Nine. Ekengren II chairman.
includes Mrs. Edward Terry San.
ford. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. Mrs.
Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. George 4.
Marye and Mrs. Waiter Il. Tucker.
nan.
Mr.. ana Mrs. e. MI. Talcott win
be hosts at bridge this evening.
49,
Nine. Roso Is entertaining at tea
this afternoon from to 4 o'clock in
her apartment at StOneleigh Court
n compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
MELIUS OF SPARKLING
TRILLS IN ''RIGOLETTO"

A popular Saturday night opera
''Rigoletto," with an all,American
cast has been arranged for March
by Edouard Albion, general director
of the Washington Opera Company.
Luella Melius, whose appearance
in "Lakme" on January "a, scored
a triumph for her, will return in the
role OF "Gilda." Everyone who heard
Nine. Melius in ~'Lakme" win be
eager to hear her again. It was
her singing of the caro- Nome
when she made her American debut
with the Chicago Opera in this role
last November that stopped the
show for 10 minutes.
John Charles. Thomas, who Is
well known and admired in Wash.
ington, will sing the role Of "Rigo-
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

letto." Mr.. Thomas beautiful voice
will be heard to advantage in this
role. He is q notably fine actor,
too, so undoubtedly he will not
suffer in comparison with the late
Joseph Schwarz, whose rendition of
the part has not been forgotten in
Washington.
Mr.. Schwarz was one Of the first
outstanding artists to appear with
the Washington Opera Company. He
died recently in Germany.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
NEW COUNSELLOR
AT CUBAN EMBASSY

r. Rodriguez-Altunata has arrived
in Washington from Berlin to as.
sumo his duties as counselor of the
Cuban Embassy. With him are
Sonora Rodriguez Itunata and her
mother. They are established at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The present coun.
selor has had many years in the
foreign service Of his country.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Seven Good Values IN
LINENS

-5-piece Pure Linen Lunch
Sets. of good quality linen
with striped borders. 45-in.
cloth and 4 napkins. 81 IN
Special, q set, at...
-54x7O-in. SiIv err Bleached
Table Cloths. Of good heavy
linen in neat pat co 40
terms. Each. .......
-SO-in. Pure Linen Lunch
Cloths, Of good quality linen
in green and blue plaid pat
terms; also in all white with
wide colored borders. 81 20
Priced. each. at.....
Cotton Huck Towels. with
wide Jacquard borders in gold.
blue and rose colors. A
closely woven huck CSo
towel. Special at......
2Sx43.in. Run Of the Mill
Turkish Towels. with attrac-
tive wide borders. A good
heavy weight: regularly E0O
SIC. Special, each. at. VVN
Kann's-i
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
SAIL FOR HOME
IN SUNNY SPAIN

Countess de Santa Cruz, wife q
the attache Of the Spanish Embassy,
sailed on the Paris Saturday with
her father. the Marquis de Lierta.
Tor their home Ii Spain. Count az
Santa Cruz will close their apart
nnent at the Wardman Park Hotel
and will sail on the Olympic next
Saturday to join them. They viii
be gone for about two months.
The military attache Of the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. George Al. ii
Dumont, has closed his apartment al
the Wardman Park Hotel and Il
spending several days In New York
with his son, Hubert G. Il. Dumont,
before sailing for Porto Rico and
Panama next Saturday on the st.
MIhiel. General Dumont expects to
return TO Washington the latter
part Of March.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
CALENDAR

TONIGHT, at 8:I5-Pan,American
Union presents a concert Of
Latin-American music by the
United Service Orchestra (pre.
n1iere) and noted assisting artists.
Pan-American Building.
TONIGHT, at 15-Edwin Grasse,
composer-organist. in recitaL
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foun.
dation. Library of Congress.
Free, but by card only.
TUESDAY, at 4:3O - Philadelphia
Orchestra, Stokowski conducting.
Fourth concert of series at Wash.
ington Auditorium.
FRIDAY, at 4:3O- Maria Jeritza
prima donna of the MET" in re.
cital Polls.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, at g.
Wilson Normal GIee Club in
operetta, THE japanese Girl"
by Vincent. Wilson Normal
School.
SATURDAY, at 8:15-"Rigoletto''
by the Washington Opera Com
pany. All star cast. Washing.
ton Auditorium.