davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From eighteenth Page.)

son gave in honor of their daughter
Junia last evening.
Midshipman Jerry A. Mathews, jr.,
second class, United States Naval
Academy, accompanied by his class
mate, Midshipman Jay Anderson Of
Butte, Mont, Is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
A. Mathews, Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. William r. Furlong, jr., sopho-
more at Harvard University, is spend
ing the Christmas season with his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Furlong, at
3611 Lowell street, Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Charles Watts of the Gordon
Hotel has with her for the holiday
season her son, Mr.. F. w. Watts, and
Mrs. Dorothy v. Warren of New York
City and Cadets Addison V. DiShman
and Charles Westpheling of the United
States Military Academy, West Point.
Miss Charlotte Childress, who has
been in New York for two months,
has returned to Washington for the
holidays.
The Spanish Ambassador. Don Ale
Jandro Padilla Y Bell, has accepted an
invitation to address the American As
ISOLATION of Teachers of Spanish az
the dinner of the association Friuay
evening, December 81, at the Willard.
The Ambassador of Peru, DR.. Don
Herman Velarde, and the Minister OF
Colombia, DR.. Don Enrique Olaya Her.
rera, will likewise be an honor guest
and will address the association.
The American Association of Teach
ers of Spanish is meeting under the
auspices of the George Washington
University. This is the thirteenth an
nual meeting of the association, which
has some 1000 members throughout
the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn of
Hawthorne street have as their house
guests until Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Griffin and their two children, Betty
Jean and Buddy, of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Griffin we're formerly of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn are
entertaining at dinner today for Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin, their guests being Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Byrne and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Hef1in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morrison of
Stanford street will be hosts at supper
and bridge for Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin on
Friday evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Hefiin
are entertaining at dinner and bridge
at the Manor Club for them Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane and
their young son. Billy, of Lowell street
have left for Wilmington, Del, to spend
the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Lanes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downing
Mr.. and Mrs James Pollock have
been joined at the Wardman Park Hotel
by their son, Mr.. Harry E. D. Pollock
who has come from Cambridge, Mass
where he is taking a postgraduate
course at Harvard.
Mrs H H Shelton and her daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Real Leather and Suede
Handbags, in the newest shapes,
shades and trims. Were excel
lent lent "a lues at SOS. ST
ANoW
so BoudOir and Living Room
= Pillows, of fine Rayon and We
lour. Assorted shapes a n d
shades. Were SOS. GO %
NOW ........... pAsOI
Lingerie Clearance! Crepe
de Chine Step-ins. Were SI.95.
Now $1.69. Society Crepe Slips.
Were 81. Now S9c.
Philippine Night Gowns. ROo
NOW -................. VIZ
Silk u m breIIas, either
solid colors or fancy effects. l6
ribs, wooden sticks, and assorted
fancy handles. Were Cd SO
$5.95. NOW ....... UfsO1
Main Floor accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Miss Judith Shelton, have gone to Bris-
tol, Tenn. Mrs. Shelton will return to
her apartment, at the Wardman Park
Hotel. in about 10 days.
Mrs C. A. Watson will be hostess at
supper-dance at the Carlton Friday
evening for her daughter, Miss Barbara
Watson. Miss Watson, a junior at
Randolph Macon Woman's College, is
spending the holidays at her home, on
Kalorama road.
Mr.. Vernon S. Broyles of Meridian
Miss, who is now a divinity student at
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Va, is spending the Christmas
holidays in Washington as the house
guest of his uncle, DR.. Everett M. Eli
son, on NJ street.
Washington horse lovers will dor
boots and spurs to compete in the Rid
ing and Hunt Clubs horse show on
Saturday. December %, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Melvin G. Hazen, chairman Of
the committee, announces as judges
Admiral Cary T. GraySon, who has just
returned from Texas, where he offici-
ated at opening of a new race track;
Mr.. H M. Luttrell of Delaplain, Va.
and Mr.. Wilbur Osbourne of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Among the different classes will be q
lead-in class, novice saddle horses, pair
of hunters. open to all; handicap Jump
open saddle class, polo bending race
pair of saddle horses, hunt teams, touch
and out and handy hunters. Prizes
and ribbons will be given for all classes
Prizes have been donated by Wilton
Lambert, Senior de Ferrara, the Cuban
Ambassador; Col. Thompson, Melvin
c. Hazen, Maj. George Patton, Mr.
Charles Drayton and Mr.. Hugh Le-
care.
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Shepard has
closed her apartment at the Wardmar
Park Hotel and has left by motor fol
her Winter home in Miami, Fla. She
will return to the hotel for the Spring
season.
Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson has beer
| Joined in his apartment at the Ward.
man Park Hotel by his son, Mr.. Rob.
ert G. Donaldson, jr., who will pass
the holidays with his father.
Mr.. George Horne will be host tc
party of 10 this evening at this
supper dance in the gold room of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. w. H. Bamford also will enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
And IN Our Main Floor accessories
We List a Fe'U of the Many Items
Now Drastically Reduced!

All : wool slip : on Sweaters,
in assorted colors. With round,
wee, and collared necks. New
arrivals. Were $l.95. ST 30
NOW ............... %A'O/
Atwood slip-On and coat
Sweaters. In assorted colors and
styles. Also new arriv.
Il SoT that were sa's. $3.50
Kayser Chiffon or Service
weight Hosiery. OF fine Silk in
assorted shades. Pointer heels.
In sizes Sh to 10. ct *
Were $l.95. now. %A'OO
40 pairs of Silk Chiffon
Hosiery with French heels (slieht
irregulars). In assorted
sizes and shades. Were Q0o
$l.lS. NOW .......... w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Just 6 Lovely Rayon NegIigees,
in lowered designs with contrast
ing bands on front. CD 90
Were $685.. Now. ~O'O/
Odds and ends of real inn
ported French Kid Gloves. Good
styles but broken sizes. dC CE
Were sos. NOW. :. @N'@O
Imported Fabric Gloves.
Smart styles in Grey and Tan.
Sizes 51a to ~, in the
lot. Were to $l.o5. G7 S0
NOW ............... %1'OU
Leatherette Rainc oats of
waterproofed Leatherette in Black
and Brown. Lined all the way
through. Were $3.50. @9 OK
NOW ............... %O'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mr.. George Horne will be host tc
a party of 10 this evening at this
supper dance in the gold room of the
Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. w. H. Bamford also will enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson has been
Joined in his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel by his son, Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Donaldson, jr., who will pass
the holidays with his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Choose from among the seasons fashions dresses
that were formerly much higher priced All wanted new
shades and blacks Flat Crepes Printed Crepes atns Geor
gette Chion Tafetas, Mores and Lsht.wesht Woolens
complete range of sizes, IA to 52H
DreSSes-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Shepard has
closed her apartment at the Wardmar
Park Hotel and has left by motor fol
her Winter home in Miami, Fla. She
will return to the hotel for the Spring
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

tain at the supper dance this evening
at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mr.. William r. Furlong, jr., sopho-
more at Harvard University, is spend
ing the Christmas season with his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Furlong, at
3611 Lowell street, Cleveland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

son gave in honor of their daughter
Junia last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mrs. H. H. Shelton and her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mrs. Charles Watts of the Gordon
Hotel has with her for the holiday
season her son, Mr.. F. w. Watts, and
Mrs. Dorothy v. Warren of New York
City and Cadets Addison " Dishman
and Charles Westpheling of the United
States Military Academy. West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Midshipman Jerry A. Mathews. jr.,
second class, United States Naval
Academy, accompanied by his class
mate. Midshipman Jay Anderson Of
Butte, Mont. Is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
A. Mathews, Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

One of the interesting events of
January will be the luncheon to be
given by the Washington Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane and
their young son. Billy, of Lowell street
have left for Wilmington, Del, to spend
the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Lanes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Miss Charlotte Childress, who has
been in New York for two months,
has returned to Washington for the
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
OFFICESEEKER FLIES.

NEW YORK [F.-The tendency to
rear taller buildings probably has no
connection with aviation. none of the
plans yet including landing platforms
or mooring stations.
But landlord reports an interesting
incident. A man called to rent an ONCE,
high up"
How about the thirty-fifth fioor?"
asked the rental agent.
NO" said the caller. "I want one in
the forties. I flew over the building
yesterday and like 1t up there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

period from what may be styled early
Bradicean. They are familiar with that
type of bone pin" with which the
Roman lady Of fashion was wont to
fasten her hair, and they will talk of
that r. C. Pacatus, whose speciality it
was to transform wine casks into wells
in the good old days of the year 100
or Whereabouts.
They are, in brief, the Alfs, Bills,
Toms and Herberts who can be daily
seen at work on the Bank of England
site.
Three years of hard work digging
into prehistoric soil have made them
experts. Between them they have
found:
First century potsherds by the hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
10. who was killed here September "a

10, who was killed here September H.,
In making her first parachute leap.
White is accused of negligence In not
properly instructing the girl in the use
of the parachute, which failed to open
when she jumped from an airplane
used by White in his demonstration.
j. H. McKenny, field manager for
transcontinental air transport here,
testified at the preliminary hearing to-
day that in Army training novices were
equipped with two parachutes. Miss
Williams, making her first leap, had
had but one.
]. J. Wilson, alleged to have been
the girls companion at wild party"
the night before her death, was located
too late to testify for the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

to the Royal Commission for indian Re-
form headed by Sir John Simon, now
back in England. preparing its report.
The Review wondered If the government
was considering the Indian question as
battle ground for general election.
The Forward, Socialist weekly pub
lished in Glasgow, referred to opposi-
ton "mutterings" about an Anglo-Rus-
sian agreement and thought it possible
an attempt would be made to bring
down the government with another
anti-bolshevik scare similar to that
which wrecked the previous Labor adj
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

dreds. Sandals and other footwear
affected by Roman men and women.
Wine jars. Wooden drainpipes.
Door keys, skulls, Carpenters rules
and pottery fragments of cups, plates,
bowls, salt cellars by the score.
Finds are invariably handed over
to the clerk of works on the site, and
the finder receives a reward proportion
ate to the value of his discovery. the
minimum payment being 6 pence (about
IL cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BRITISH DISTURBED
ON FOUR RUMORS
Plans Of Benin to Visit India Il
Chara cterized as Slight to
Royal Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 12.-The Saturday
Review. of conservative leanings. today
regarded as distinctly disturbing" ru-
mors that wedgood Benn. secretary for
India, contemplated tour Of India.
Such tour, 1t said, would be slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Editors of the new oxford Diction-
airy are surprised that they can find
no use of the phrases bedside manner
and blessing in disguise" dating earlier
than 1907,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
ANTIQUES FOUND DAILY
BY LONDON DIGGERS
workmen Become Expert in Dis
tinguishing Pottery and Many
Kinds of Relics.

search can be successfully combined, is
shown by the London Daily Chronicle
which tells of new race of antigua
rians whose daily discoveries link the
London of today with the London
known to the Roman legions.
They can tell pottery of the Samian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Jefferson Davis lived for "a years
after the close of the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PARACHUTE EXPERT HELD
ON NEGLIGENCE CHARGE
Demonstration Under Bond in
Fourth Degree Manslaughter in
Death of Girl Student Flyer.

BY th1 Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., october 12.-Bert
White. demonstration for a parachute
company. yesterday was held for trial
under $4,000 bond, on charges OF
fourth degree manslaughter In connec-
ton with the death of Helen Williams.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
COMMIT To
Md 5IIRV

ii survey 0E street conditions Ii
expected following 8 meeting tonlor.
row ok the COMMITTEES on parItn.
Fairgrounds Highways and bridges
of ~ washington Ckamhsr q com.
n1ereN
re cosnmittee has teeIl requested
~ Capt H. C SVhlkehurak CO
sOrsllnmt0r Oe the District tc aid in
u general survey 0k streets, Cap
tain Wllitehurse viii probably NRe
figures derived from tlIiH md nfaailMr
gsurNeyH oE Offek civic bodies ~ Hist.
Ing street improvements II the
fiscal yeaE 1871 Il MaH aIlmDuneesl
today by Dorsey Hyde. exeenttve
secretary Of the chamber
"A question that will be raised at
the meeting Is that 0f widening
II Street N0i.tiWeAt, bewkeen Seven.
teenth ana 4chusetts Avenue.
Hyde pointed out that at the present
time the tfe6k sfaa Qrtly 0ile sig1ly u
and thai ll did very III e good M
relieving traffic conditions.
Reeentiyx ne declared the COM
rnItlee Dn p6iice ana FirS Prof
tseis of the chamber adopted 4 fessii.
luton hsisiiG fof The wasienIns ef
the street 10 that II would TAKE
care of some of the overflow Eraf.
flc from ana a Streets and re-
lieve traffic cong tion Ii. the down.
town business area The commit.
tee. be said. also declared that III
could then be used ~ fire lane
and would not be dangerous fO
use u such 4 manner as Il now III
at It's present Width.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
|NNAN DIVORCE
NE Ar 81 Os
TQIlA

RsaNO. New. Apgil us N -.
The sensational Innlnn divorce trial
was drawing to rlose toaas
Jaeger. One q a c0s
respon0ents nspd BIT s. II.
1nnan ii ma nlt ! 81 lyccAI
fselene Gsrnetk Pstlon lsman. who
came Is Ms. InInAI. dskehAa. Naa
to ne cros aIiiined counsel
for me Duke sobseec torture heir
today.
Counsel fcr Mrs. Inlnan whp s
prosecuting counter suit Tor dl-
vorce and 4 property settlement 0t
S250, 900 said but one witness re-
manned t0 be called before her case
II closed
Jaeger denied an 81 tire allegation
c0neerning his association with Mrs,
Innlan while Innar visited his
mother. Mrs Duke He denied that
he had ever nndrAased ana pHt Mrs..
Innlau "a bed ana sid that ne did.
not drink with her.
Mrs. TismArss principal witnesses
were her two sisters. Mrs. Illez
SchIoss of New York and Mrs. May
Carr OE Los Angeles
Mrs. Carr described the home life
0f her sister before she married.
Mrs Inlnan III the daughter ~of an
Indiana clergyman and Mrs Carr.
said neither liquor nor cards were.
ever present III their home She
said that Hrs. Inman did not drink
while married to her first husband. !.
Grant Clark.
Would you call the IIlnan home
life bad ~ she was asked.
I've seen Helene kiss the boys
and Walker kiss girls and from
my view point IL WASH 4 nice. I.
Mrs. Carr revealed Mrs InnlaIi.s
pet nicknaIpes for her husband
She said Helene often called WaikerI
nee Dee, \ .ECtyiegs Z 'clippy,
and Little Bun. 3 She sKid her
sister adored her husband
The witness said when slle re-
lncnstratAd with Mrs. Inman over
the me III liquor. IllInan told her
not to be e darn fool all her lie. 8
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Rep. Morgan Angry
AT Charge, Unde ecided
On Action tO Take

Representative William "a. Mor.
gan tR.) q Ohio, was wrothy to-day
over the continued accusation lev
|eled Al him hy New York customs
inspectors that he told them ne
had four hotties Of hquor ID. his
baggage when he came through
from Panama last week.
He has not vet however, decidsa
on what lfe vii DO about IL, III
anything He has heretofore indi-
Gated 10 newspaper questioners that
.lle had No intention OF pressing the
matter being content to let The
matter drop.
When seen today the Ohio bone
dry merely reiterated his denial
that he had any liquor. or that he
told the inspectors he had slly
liquor.
whether Represent Morgan
was more angry over the testimony
Of the inspectors or the prank Of
some body pinning cn his Offices door
at the Capitol today sign labeled
bOOtle ger, was difficult To Hee
ternnire The sign was quickly re-
moved.
10 District Attorney Tuktle,s IIa-
Piled challsng 10 waive immunity
and permit Federal Grand Jury.
investigator Of the whole afIair,
representative Morgan had not hing
80 say. It WAS indicated. however.
that he plans to do no such thing.
TO an questions lie replies s.T
stand by my declaration that had
no liquor hi my possession ana do
not know pf anyone who had
deny that Mrs. Morgan cr any
member cf my family had Slluuor tri
her haggaee
A number of dry Cong eszrnen
have called on Morgan II express
their sympathy and To. these ex
pressions the Ohio dgx has hinted
that he Is beina made ~ yickim
pf conspiracy TO dIscFedls him
politically.
So far a Waahin ton llpiia
H concerned the Morgan "a Sc ii
considered closed lnelde1s5 :
District ATTORNEY Tlttfi = dim ion
that he caupQt seek indlelaen on
present evla no Inspector have
Eng admitted he actually saw any
liquor ls considered here as vlrtu-
ally closing the case. ThSt Isl un-
less Morgan himself Wishee 70 keep
i alive and pursue possible .vLndl-
cafion1
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
PAID To VANISH,
SAYS DRY SPY
lcontInued fror1l FIISst Pael

CONTINUED from FIRST Raeel
resulti Nobody ii Ire states Il.
tornes ofllce would adnsit that
they knew where was. Every.
body then naturaily thought tlsnt L
was hiding because was guiity 81
the whole hing
I'm through keeping under
cover.
Admits AfglIlnxlt IsaIss
AT Tuesdays inquest 8k Geneva
F'airchiIa admitted heK0re the cor.
Dner's Jury that his sworn state
inent that he had purchased liquor
from Mrs. De king sFas false He
was subsequently charg ed with
perjury.
Attorneys Tor tlae De king fanaigy
stated that they faSidered Il Eair-
child to bs even 1l0re responsible.
morally, for the death of Mrs De
King than Deputy Sheriff Roy
Smith, who fired the fatal shot
I The corOners jury reconamen sled
that Smith be held for nlansIaue ter.
He Ii now under guard at hos.
pital In EIgfn where re Is recover
ing from a bullet wound inflicted
.by l2-year.old Gerald DE King, son.
% the slain woman.
FaIrchild plans 10 So Immediately
to Geneva 10 surrender himaelf tO
Sheriff John urch. provided he IN
not placed under formal arrest here
in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
HOOVER F|RsT
MONTH GOOD
dntlnbF from irt PaEe

dntinpg from Irtl Pagel
President by having telephone
.instalIed cl the Rresia lent desk.
Tor The iArst time lllf histbEy
Increased the secretarIsI force
of the Executive offices 40 that
mail and visitors may Be more
axpeditIously handled.
Revived the custom OK having the
Vice President attend Cabinet meet.
inga
EncOurAges Publicity
Reformed the White House pub
llcity methods by making public
statements on questions Of public
policy.
Informed Con- gressi0nal leaders
that there il to be maintained q dis
tilict line 81 lienarcati0n between
the legislative and executive
branches OE the Government lii 81
feCt. that II IS up % Congress- to3
formulate legislation. and up To the
Executive 10 pass upon Ii after its
acc0nplis lishment
ADD ONE HOLMES n
All told. 4 fairly strenuous four
weeks.
Hoover has estai iDllshed cordial re-
lationship with party leaders, many
of whom opposed his nOnaiua ton.
Approved ~ Watson
To 4 question today as To how
the new Administration had started
OH. Senator James E. Watson lEs i
oE Indiana, majority leader Of the
SENATE. who opposed Mr.. Hoovers
nomination at kansas City, said:
a n my judgment the new Admin.
istration has nude splendid start.
Ills first montla augura well tor
the future III hiA Administration
What re has done shows i conn
prehensive grasp Ok the situation.
both as t0 governmental affairs
a. wei as those Or the Republican
party
Several Democratic Senators
asked the same question. declined
10 comment, 40 did Senator Norris
ts.l u Nebraska the insurgentl
leader.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
RE- TIRED NAVAL
OFFICER SUED
BY N|FE
lc0nIInuad IroIn TIrlI T.Eel

1
xiid not know shat BE had retnrned
10 Sln =, tinkil size c0fAmunls
tafed With the Navy Department
and lDestsd him AZ, the Array and
Navy Cub.
About 10 days after HIS return "a
yNashlnNfom csne the letter which,
the wife laimg Indicates that He
Intended eoezln9 her aside and
tSAfk NOS 4uaan The let
III. ~ 4 tAfins terms, Is
elgllE pll 5Iit <pted M
\ lld 4cf IAy scenes about the
fireplace loIAne Kelse 4 the
s Writes
's agine lNs Mrs walter
no i'd wrltaNs hAaFls Bloc.
of the letter = Quoted n part.
"a honey sci s ~
cited can scarcely III stlll
Tnat ths ietser wAs expected ls
Indicated ~ ale acknowIed seinent
il stamps whieh 4 q cIarsed tie
culanandef sent ID hls fair korres
spondent she nayss
Kou we're i love t6 send along
the stamps you funny clown. ~
you think I would hnrs renexed on
you ara hot knt ySar letterA air
mai WlieA I know how very iii.
b0rtAnk Il u that v01 kst theni
And Ntitcklys Same as look
forward Is yonr latEern every & ~
"a couidn4 dO without them.
The defendant ls retired on q
salary 0 about t3s $50 YEAR, &C.
eOrding TO hia vile nUf W. lectures
1T Howard universIty and receives
an additional szo60 v&ar, ana
.last january wns Appointed visit
INK allt.keOn ek 1Ialiinrer Hospital
and receives $4,000 annually Tor.
that service also, ne says.
Coacts FSlvals FEnellcs
He also conducts private prac.
tice And bis wife seeks u discover
the income he receives 1rom thAt
SOURCE
Hrs EIOeHoru claims that during
tlleir entlre married lie her hfH.
hand has been close with his money
and hrs compelled her to live
with her aged mother. whose
gIaennM Are e0EnfOftahle, but she
nov desffes ~ have him make an
aslAHpate settlement mon her tos
provide for the musical education
of their dauRhter
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Civic ssociatiOrl win
Name Council Members

The NsdeFAt tlon 81 C,lvlo AsaecIA.
lions d the District Wla hold 4
apecial neetin III ne b Ara rocnl
d the District Builalng tomorrow
night at 4 r'clqsk.
Two members eiigtble for appoint
rnent 70 the citizens Advisory Conn.
az WIN b seIec / 1t this tneeting.
They are Dr. George 81. Richardson.
president of the federation, and WI.
H. Lewis, president of the Garfield
tsltixens Association. both now nnemns
befN 81 the council
Following the election other buai.
ness matters wiil u taken up "
the organizati ation.