davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Holds Final Class.

EDWIN HUGHES. New York pianist
II will hold his last repertoire class
of the season at the washington Col
lege of Music on Saturday. He will
conduct his third annual master class
at the South Car DINA State College
from June 10 to Jlly 6, and his nine
teenth annual New York master class
in that city from July 8 to August II
He has been engaged to conduct a
series of master classes in Detroit
Mich. next season. On August 4
Mr.. Hughes will play the Brahms
quintet" with the South Mountain
String Quartet in Pittsfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

THE District Of Columbia Federation
l. of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, will hold its annual gen.
eral assembly meeting tomorrow at
1910 Connecticut avenue at o'clock
when every federated organization
will be represented and will give a
two-minute report of major events
Of their organizations and present TO
the historian of the d. c. F. NJ. c.,
Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook. copies OF
their printed or mimeographed pro-
grams for the history book. Sixteen
artists and individual members and
% organizations have federated since
last MAY. CounSelors who had win
ners in the recent junior contest will
receive the certificates for their
students.
The president. Gertrude Lyons. Will
give her annual report and the report
OF the treasurer Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks,
will also be read. Reports will be
given by the chairmen of all standing
committees and the State Junior coun-
selor. Mrs. James L. Guion will give
a resume Of the years work in her
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Bv Alice EverSman.

n NAPOLEON once said that
imagination rules the world
VI and in no section OF the varl-
4 Gus elements that add to the
beauty of the world is this
so true as in music. The use OF
imagination in the working together
of the details that eventually produce
perfect music and the power OF
Imagination in the approach to the
details is what gives to music the
touch of the supreme beauty that
humanity senses but cannot define.
The play of imagination is a mystic
current that binds performer and
listener together in an affinity that
Is uniquely the dover OF music.
Whether one is a music lover, an
artist or a student. the degree OF
Imagination coloring the attitude
toward music is what determines the
standing OF the individual. II one be
but a unit in an auditory capacity,
the gain to himself Will follow the
amount of imagination brought 10 the
listening TO music II one be an artist.
the strength OF this quality influences
his rank in celebrity list. In the
wearisome study Of technique, the
student who employs imagination IN
attacking the obstacles is the one
with a future before him. There can
he no gain to the world if music Is
produced without imagination
Some would have it that music is
a science that can be made 10 submit
to an intellectual desire or sclentlhc
formula. Time and again composers
have tried 10 work at music in this
manner. but the result leads nowhere.
MANY times with the master COM
posers the wings Of the imagination
have dropped and refused to carry on
the flight Of inspiration, and in these
moments the composer has had re-
course TO his intellect and written
intelligently and correctly after the
rules of composition But the measures
evolved are barren of the glow and the
appeal of the imaginative passages
and form only hiatus TO be endured
until the lamp of the imagination is
lighted again.
It is strangely true that one dare
not abandon the use Of the magma
ton at any time in the creation OF
music if profit is to be provided for
himself or the listener. a technical
passage loses all meaning no matter
how well executed if the idea is not
there to give an impulse of another
kind to its performance. If that
evanescent. visionary quality is pres
emit, the aura of its meaning precedes
the notes and registers in the mind OF
another. To interpret music the mag
ination must bloom to full power If
the picture the idea or the sentiment
is to detach itself from its musical
form and reveal its true substance in
a way to bring a reaction from the
listener. And to listen to music with
out the aid of the imagination is to
miss all the deeper significance of the
phrases and reap no recompense of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
[NGTONS EARLY SUMMER MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
Symphony Orchestra's
Summer Concert Series
Problems Confront Leaders, Who Plan
Westgate Programs With Musicians
Playing on Barge on the Potomac.

The National Park Service, making
the location for the concerts at the
Watergate near the Lincoln Memorial
available, has already definite plans
in hand for placing the site in readi-
ness for the concerts. once the de-
cision is reached to proceed. These
plans call for the erection of an
orchestra shell on barges, the placing
of folding chairs, the installation Of
whatever simplifying devices may
prove necessary, and the proper light
ing Of the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Commencement Exercises.

AOmHlSnCSnc LhCIClSCSs
A RECITAL of the Graduate School
of the Washington Musical In
stitute and the commencement exer-
cises will take place Friday evening
at 8:15 o'clock. DR.. Edwin Barnes,
president, will make the presentation
of diplomas and Weldon Carter. di-
rector, the gold medal for highest all
around scholarship. A teachers di-
ploma will be conferred upon Mary
Paul Freeman.
The musical program will be given
by Mary Paul Freeman, Harry F. Bate
man, Winifred Chamberlain, Helen lie
Fevre Lyon, Mary A. Stevens. Bertha
Gordon, Clayton L. Wornson, Freida
Etelson, Esther Bibber and the Wash
ington Musical Institute Ensemble.
Edgar T. Paul and Charles I. Davis
will be the accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Program bv Miss Stone.

NORMAN FRAUENHEIM will pre-
~ sent Betty Kate Stone in a piano
recital at the Arts Club Wednesday
evening at $50. Miss Stone, native
of Scottdale. Pa. has played in Wash
ington professionally before. The con-
cert is open to the public.
Miss Stone will play the following
program:
prelude. Menuet, and Rigaudon.
from the "Tombeau de Couperin.'
Ravel
Sonata in G Minor" $50 Schumann
"Fantaisie in F Minor" "Nocturne. F
Major: "Etude. A Minor, Op. 25.
Chopin
Gardens Under RAIN" $500. Debussy
"Fetes" .................De Severat
"Etude in F Minor" .......-.. List
Blue Danube Waltzes," Schulz-Evelel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

n NAPOLEON once said that
imagination rules the world
VI and in no section of the vari-
4 Gus elements that add to the
beauty of the world is this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BRIDGE PARTY TO
FOLLOW LUNCHEON

Luncheon and bridge party will be
held by the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside Sanatorium
Wednesday at the Snively tearoom
with Mrs. w. J. Overmire, hostess.
Spring flowers will decorate the
tables. Assisting the chairman, will
be Mesdames David Jolly, Harry
Grimes, w. T. Miller, w. ]. Kiesle,
Harry Wiebke, Joe ]. Speaker, T.
w. Forshee and Harry Green.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mrs. Thomas Bauer and Miss
Florence Hunsicker, Lafayette.
The club entertained the children
at the Marion County tuberculosis
Hospital today where those with
birthdays this month received gifts.
Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, was
in charge, assisted by Mrs. Clifford
]. Richter, Mrs Overmire, Mrs.
Grimes and Miss Marie Rockford.
The program was presented by Dor
othy Ellen Chapman, Gloria Metz
Ter. Rex Simm, Darrell Gene Wal
lace, Bonnie Mcdaniel, Mildred
Snyder, Dolly Snyder, Louis Hem
merer and Evelyn Moorehouse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

White Cross Center Of the Meth
odist Hospital will hold its third an
nual luncheon at p Wednesday,
April a. II the Riley Room Of the
Claypool. Mrs. Brandt c. Downey
again viii be general chairman.
Committee appointments will be
completed at the March meeting OF
the executive board Of the center at
10 Wednesday IN headquarters in
the nurses residence Of the hos
pital-
The annual luncheon is attended
by all White Cross Guild members
and their friends. Election Of Off
GERS Will take place. The q guilds
will report on their activities. and
silver cups for outstanding hospital
service will be awarded. An addi-
tional feature this year will be pres
entstion Of awards 10 winners in the
White Cross Health Crusade. now
in progress.
Mrs. W. c. Hartinger will preside
az the executive board meeting and
the nominating committee will make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
STUDENT GROUP
WILL ENTERTAIN

Musical bridge tea viii be spon-
sored by the student group Of Ep-
silon sigma Omicron Sorority az
the home OF Mrs. William H. Polk.
50 s. Irvngton- b.. Tuesday. The
tea viii benefit the student loan
fund Of the Seventh District Fed
Grafton Of Clubs.
Special guests will be Mrs Clar-
ence J. Finch. district president:
Mrs. Francis AIcCabe. chairman Of
adult education: Mrs. Fred I. Petit
John. education chairman. Mrs.
Frederick BALI and Mrs Charles
Stubs. Tables have been reserved
BY Mesdames Herman Korterpeter.
Richard Plnder. Percy Merrill. W.
2 Holmes. Herman Roesch. Tom
smith. Blaine Tllman. Basil Vaught.
William II. Polk. W y. South. Fred
Fate. Albert on and John Cady.
Music will Be presented by Mrs.
Mildred Smith. accordionist. and the
Russian violin choir under the di-
rection CT Mrs. Merle Curry. The
following VIII be dressed IN Rus
sian costumes AfurieI Jean Gar
rett. Suzanne Pinder. Ethel Hull.
Martha Jane Baker. Elaine Gar
rett. Elma Baker. Betty orr. and
Emma Coretta Shaffstau. accom-
PIANIST. and Jane Curry. soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Y. W. C.. A. TO HEAR
NATIONAL OFFICIAL

Miss Genevieve Lowry, New York.
member Of the national staff Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa~
ton and advisory secretary, who is
visiting local associations in the
central region, will address a lunch
con meeting of the south side group
Thursday.
Other program features will be
music arranged by Miss Judith
Julian; devotions led by Miss Flor
ence E. Lanham and talk on work
at the South Side Y. w. among
younger girls by Miss Edith j. In
man.
Committees in charge are pro-
gram, Mrs. H. F. Osborne, Miss
Kathryn Mcpherson and Miss Ju-
dith Julian; hostesses, Mesdames
Claude Wise, Walter Hardy, Fred
Dryer, Nellie Hiatt, bessie Krom.
William Bruce, Bradford Snodgrass,
Otto Kempfer, Walter Galbraith
and Charles Nagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

MRS. WILLIAM K. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Robert
1N1 Ittenbach members of the ticket committee
for ST. vincents Hospital Guild supper dance April
81. Mrs Edwin Gass is committee chairman and
Mrs E. O. Marquette, general chairman
Final arrangements meeting of the Auxiliary to
the Indianapolis Orphans Home before show of
magic Friday night at the Masonic Temple will be
held Monday with Mrs. Norma Cline. hostess. As
ssring with arrangements for the show to be pre-
sented by j. Elder Blacklidge is Mrs. William H.
Krieg.
Indiana Saddle Horse Association members and
their friends will attend the Wild Oats Ball to be
held Saturday night, March 80. at the Columbia
Club Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher is a team cap
tain for the ticket sales.
Annual state day observance Of Delta Delta Delta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

PIT. A. Groups
of City to Hold
Annual Meeting

Eighty-seven Parent-Teacher As
sociauons will participate in after
noon sessions preceding the annual
dinner meeting of the Indianapolis
Council Of Parents and Teachers at
$50 Wednesday in Shortridge High
School
Mrs. William z. Balch, council
president. viii preside at all sessions
Mrs. Robert L. Mason IS general
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Austin
]. Edwards and Mrs. Chester o.
Martin. Other committees serving
are as follows. Box Office, Mrs. Witt
W. Hadley and Mrs. Edward Nc
Kenzie. dining room. Mesdames w.
z. Tinney. c. c. ROthman, Clifford
L. HarrOd. R Z. Farley and F. A.
White. decorations. Mesdames
Charles Perrine. Glenn Paris and
c. c. WOlvertOn; place cards, Mrs.
Frank Rieman. hospitality. Mrs W.
v kingdom and Mrs. James l. Muir
raw. and music. Mrs Dorothy knight
Greene.
Honor guests at the dinner VIII
be Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Stetson.
Messrs. and Nfesdames W. A. Hack
or. ID. T. Weir. Vergil Stinebaugh.
George W. Buck. Clayton Ridge.
Alan ". BOYD. Carl Wilde Merle
Sidener. Samuel Garrison. Miss Vir-
Einia Cravens. Niesdames Logan @.
Hughes. II. c. Coll. John Lewis.
Oscar B Brown. James r. Moag. the
Rev. Robert Alexander. Raymond D.
Jackson. Miss Christine Houseman
and Robert Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
CLUB MEMBERS TO
SEE STYLE SHOW

Mrs. W. c. Holt. general chair
man of the bridge party and style
show of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Mothers Club. announces commit
tee assistants. The party will be
held at ? Wednesday in Ayres audi
forum.
Mrs. G. B. Heard, president, will
be hostess; Mrs. NJ. w Mangus and
Mrs. o. T. Roberts. ticket chairmen;
Mrs. j. A. Sink and Mrs. A. L. Bal
linger, pencils and tallies; Mrs. Ann
Porter Pangborn. candy; Mrs. A. H.
Sielker and Mrs. H. G. Crawford,
door prizes, and Mrs. G. L. zechial,
table prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Miss Dedert and
Roger Miner to
Wed Tomorrow

In a ceremony tomorrow after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dedert, 1885
Kenwood-av, Miss Rosemary Dedert
will become the bride of Roger w.
Miner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miner.
Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will
read the ceremony and wedding
music will be played by Miss Mary
Thomas. Mrs Asel Spellman Stitt
will sing 90 Promise Me" and AT
Dawning." Fred Cordes will be best
man and Carl Holt, usher.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Mccullough, will wear turquoise blue
crepe and the bridesmaid, Miss Jean
Cordes, will wear pink crepe Both
will carry bouquets of sweet peas.
The bride will appear in a gray
afternoon dress and carry brides
roses. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
The couple will go on a short we'd
ding trip and will make their hons
upon their return at 1884 Kenwood-
av.
Mrs. Frank L. Wayman enter
tanned with surprise miscellaneous
shower yesterday for Miss Dedert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NATIONAL OFFICERS
TO BE GUESTS

Several national officers Of Delta
Delta Delta sorority are expected TO
attend the annual state day cele-
bration TO be held at the Claypool.
April 6.
Mrs Joseph D. Grigsby. Washing
ton. newly elected national preSi-
dent. IS expected 70 attend. as are
Mrs. B. NJ. Richardson. Wyoming.
o. vice president, and Mrs. D. F
Young. Dayton. o. alumnae secre-
tary.
Mrs Jane Johnson Burroughs and
Miss Imogene Pierson. two members
Of the local alumnas group. will
present a musical program. Miss
Anne Marie Sander Is general chair
man Of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Luncheon Set for April Fl
by White Cross Center

its report Of officers to be voted
upon at the annual meeting. Mrs.
J. w. Noble is nominating commit
tee chairman with MeSdames George
A. Van Dyke. J. Raymond Lynn,
Jack Harding and Dwight S. Ritter
as members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Sorority will be held April at the Claypool. Miss
Ivy Ann Fuller is chairman of the dance.
Mrs Donald B. Sinner is co-chairman Of a lee
ture to be given Friday afternoon at the Uptown
Theater by William NJ. Beale, Chicago. The talk
will be benefit sponsored by St. Joan Of Arc Wom-
ans Club.
Cabaret party will be given by the Council Of
Jewish Juniors tomorrow night at the Columbia
Club. Miss Sarah Tuchman with Misses Anita
Cohen, Sally Maurer Shirley Barnett, FREDERICK
Goodman Hannah Leah Miller, Virginia Marcus,
Adelaide Cohn, Sophie Rosenthal and Adeline Rice
will take part.
Miss Marian Olive is chairman of dance to be
held April at the Indianapolis Athletic Club as
the climax to state day observance of Alpha Omi-
cron Ri Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Club Win Celebrate

Indianapolis Variety Club viii csl-
citrate its first anniversary tonight
az a dinner dance in its clubrooms
az the Claypool. Ed Reseners 10
piece orchestra will provide music.
and a floor show viii be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Club Officers Chosen

Fletcher Trust Company Women1
Club recently elected Margaret W.
Askren. president; Nora E. Shore,
vice president; Dorothy Griggs, Sec
rotary, and Frieda Wheeler, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
INSANITY PLEAS
PLANNED BY Z

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb.
Is G.N.SO "Westchester
district attorneys office today
faced battles with defense alien
lists in two cases in which the
State of New York is demanding
the electric chair for defendants
accused of numbering two
children.
Insanity defenses have been
definitely decided upon by
attorneys for Lawrence Clinton
Stone, accused of the Mount
Vernon IN. W furnace murder
of 6-year-old Nancy Jean Costigan,
and for Albert H. Fish. alleged
kidnaper and slayer Of 1O-year-old
Grace Budd.
Trial of Fish has been. post
poned to March II. Stone will
be tried shortly afterward.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
DEATHS

Frederick X. Treudley, 50 years.
Emergency Hospital.
Alice D. Goddard, so years, 3O77 Dunn.
barton Ave. y. w
Richard p. Coakley, IS years 7psa
Fourteenth st. n. w.
Lula B. Hansucker Il years 36 Long.
fellow st. n. w.
Joseph Mattingly, 10 years, Emer.
Clara R. Hubbard, So years, Provi.
denCe Hospital
- Adeline NJ. Mulvanity, so years, sibley
Hospital.
Ralph w. Mcdowell. 50 years, u. s
Naval Hospital
Hospital.
Ralph o. Grimm. As years, 1915 Floral
]. Herbert Leighton, 43 years, George.
town Hospital.
Jared 1. Wood, Al years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Floyd Kerrick. Al years, Walter Reed
Robert w. Clark, rs years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Hilda B. Penn, year. Children's Hos
John H Mitchell. 70 years. 1928 wal
ter st. S. E.
Daniel L: Scott, 72' years, 2o21 Yer
mont Ave. n. w.
Lillian Hunter, So years, GallinSer
Hospital
Sarah T. Burns, Sc years, l14s Twen-
tieth st N w.
Elizabeth Mills SIS years, $50 West
minister st. N w.
solomon Woodley, 81 years, 2l25 K St.
N. w
Marie Wood 81 years, 81 Pierce St.
n. w.
John Dennis, 50 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Rosetta Braxton, 40 years, GaIliuEer
Hospital.
Henry Abraham, ~ years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Clarence Holmes, A years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ruth Porter. AZ years, 611 Tenth St.
N w.
Hollander Pogue. as years. Georgetown
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
LICENSED TO MARRY

Robert L. Hanes, "a, 211S p St. n.
w, and Doreatha E. Orndalph, %,
Winchester Va.
Charles w. Harnsberger, 81 4201
New Hampshire Ave, and Carmilla P.
Carson, 27. s14 Hamilton st. N. W.
John Jeffery 80. SO56 Ellicott St.,
and Ellen whelan, 22, SOS K st. N. E.
Abe Feldstein. 26, Cumberland, Md,
and Fannye Platt, rs, 1906 Quincy St.
N. W.
Charles v. Bielarki. 25, 14S5 Harvard
ST.. and Evelyne s. jackson, "a, Be-
thesda. Md.
James Berkley, .21. 1912 Eighth St,
N. W., and Alice Foster, 20. 21O1
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Ira Sale, rs, Quantico, Va. and Eliza
beth U. Gaynor, IS, 1888 Sixteenth st.
william L. Gleeton. IT, 2ss2 Cham
Is. 1857 Hobart Pl. N. w.
Albert B. Koeppe, -, and Elizabeth
NJ Robb. S4, both of Richmond Va.
will william Venable, IS and M. Matte
George t. Kephart,, 23, 1446 Madison
1912 Oak St. n. W.
and 5ohT Too Wells K Miller, IL UNION ss CITY cty TsDn e1ts
Okla.
John R. Hall. So, Darby. Pa. and
Lillian NJ Shea, 4S, Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mckinley Moore, rs, S25 First st,
s. W, and Virginia Davis, 1s, 12S
Virginia Ave.
Bernard Wohlfert 80, New York
city, and Georgianna E. Bames, Is,
141 Kentucky Ave S. E.
Lewis w. Codd 43, and Lena r.
Platter 80. both of Hopewell, Va.
Arie Baggerman, 36. and Laverne W.
McClintock. 49, both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles O'Keefa % and Catherine
Pearce, 19, both of Maspeth, L. I.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Wife in Swap"
To Testify Today

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS
0.N.S0 Mrs. Jane ScholZ EN-
erson, once a belle of Denver
society and a principal in a
"wife-swapping" drama being un.
folded in court here, today was
to take the stand to fight for
the custody of her three sons.
The pretty mother is accused
by Walter Emerson, actor and
writer, of misconduct with Bar
ton Sewell, Beverly Hills sports
man and erstwhile best friend Of
the Emersons.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
COUNTY SEEKS
ALRPLANES
FOR POLICE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
25.-The Maryland legislature will
be asked to organize sky patrol,
as a part of the State police
force.
Irate citizens Of nearby Prince
Georges county, as disturbed by
low flying planes as President
Roosevelt, who complained last
week about planes circling above
the White House, have asked
legislative delegates to aid in
stopping the nuisance.
Members of citizens associa-
tions will swell the demand with
uniform resolutions from their
respective bodies.
Although Prince Georges has
only two commercial airports,
there are a dozen private ones
and the area is traversed by
planes as much as is Washington.
Despite an altitude minimum,
pilsts swoop over houses at
dangerously low attitudes. Most
Of the violations are by student
Tiers, 1t is charged.
There is no group to enforce
the law, and the State police,
with trained pilots, alone would
be able to cope with the prob
lem without the use of Federal
air police.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
DIED

MCINTYRE, WILLIAM Mon Saturday,
February %. 1885, at Alexandria Hos
pital Alexandria. Va, WILLIAM NJ. NC
1NTYRE, the beloved husband of Nita G..
Mcintyre (nee Marsh.(
Funeral from his late residence, 1885
You Street Southeast, February ~, 1885,
at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
: interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sCHEUCH, JOHN P.-On Saturday. Febru
ary %. 1885, at $50 p. m. at his late
JOHN P. SCHEUCH the beloved husband
of Anna Elizabeth Scheuch.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon. February 26. 1885. at . 80
o'clock from his late residence, 92S 1ngra
ham Street Northwest.
Funeral services and interment private
Services by Chambers.
SPELEOs. THEODORE On THURSDAY
February 21 1895. at George Washing
ton University Hospital. THEODORE
beth speleos, Remains resting at the "
Chaplin Street Northwest until IL O'Clock
noon Sunday. February "a.
G Street Southwest on Monday afternoon.
February 25 1895. at . o'clock. Flu
neral services will be held in st. Helen
apd Constantine Church. Sixth and c
Streets Southwest. at 2:30 P. NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
. 1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Man Buys Hotel
To House His
Is Children

HAMMONTON, N. j., Feb. IS
QN.S0.-When D. K. Williams
Of Glassboro wants to summon
his family, hereafter, he'll step
to the lobby and yell front"
Mr.. Williams for years has
been troubled about how to
house his wife and 16 children.
Today he is installed in a small
hotel near here. He bought
the hotel, he said, so that each
of his children might have a
room and "be out of the way"
He said:
1--WE been living In q small
house with those kids running
everywhere. From now on ex-
pect to get some peace and
quiet"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
OKLAHOMA BOY
KILLS FATHER

SAYRE, Okla, Feb. Is (I.N.
SIT couldn't face him. 1t
was easier to kill him."
This today was the strange ex.
planation Of 14-year-old Jack
Campbell, Oklahoma's youngest
patricide, who faces a murder
charge for the fatal shooting of
his father, the Rev. Earl Camp.
bell.
The Staying occurred after
Press Rogers, a city marshal,
stopped Jack on the street and
reprimanded him for exhibiting
obscene postcards. The officer
said:
"I'm going to tell your father"
The warning was the fathers
death warrant.
The boy then went home, pro.
cured a shotgun and fired blast
at his father when the Rev. Camp
bell came into the house.