davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-26
"Other Woman''
Escapes Costs
OF Divorce Suit

Following the ruling of the
Court of Appeals that the District
Supreme Court Is without juris-
diction to assess against a home
wrecker," male or female, the cost
of an attorneys fee to the in
jured wife or husband, Chief JUS
tice Mccoy has set aside that
portion of a decree granted Mrs
Jennie T.. Stein by which it was
attempted to make Mrs. Grace
Merry, named as correspondent,
pay an attorneys fee. The part
of the decree assessing the other
costs of the litigation against
Mrs. Merry was not disturbed.
Chief Justice Mccoy has dis
missed suit for an absolute
divorce brought by Mrs. Marie F.
Thorne against Elmer c. Thorne.
This is the second attempt of the
wife to get a divorce. the first
one having been withdrawn by her
after a reconciliation with her
husband.
The chief justice also refused to
reopen the divorce proceedings
brought by John B. Collins against
his wife, Gertrude A. Collins. The
husband failed at the trial to
prove his charges and the suit
was dismissed. He sought new
trial which the court now denies.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

@OL. GEORGE HARVEY. ambas-
sador to Great Britain, who has
been the guest of the President
and Mrs. Harding at the White
House for ten days, left yesterday to
visit in New England. Mrs. Harvey
who was also a White House guest
just after arriving from England,
left several days ago for New York
and other points.
The Ambassador of France and
Madame Jesserand will entertain a
distinguished company at dinner this
evening at the embassy.
Lyon-Smfth Noon Wedding
at Glenview Farm Today.
The marriage OF Mrs. Irene Z. Moore
Smith, widow of the late Mr.. William
Henry Smith, jr., to Maj. James A.
Lyon, y. S. A, at noon today was one
of simple dignity. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Morton,
rector of Christ Church of Alexandria,
Va, in the country home of the bride,
Glenview Farm, near Rockville, Md.
A small company of relatives wit
messed the ceremony and remained
for the informal breakfast which fol-
Evening star., 1923-05-26
ST.LOUIS PUBLISHER DIES

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-William c.
Steigers. seventy-seven years old
second vice president of the Pulitzer
Publishing Company. which publishes
the Post Dispatch, died at his home
here yesterday. He was widely
known in newspaper circles.
Mr.. Steigers was past exalted ruler
of ST. Louis Lodge No. 8, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks and was a
member of several clubs.
Born and educated in st. Louis, he
began his newspaper career in 1858
on the old Evening Dispatch Ten
years later he went to the Evening
dated the two papers he retained
Mr.. Steigers as advertising mana
ger.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

ness of two years of cancer. He was
fifty years old. Friends in the city were
advised last night by a telegram of the
death. Mr.. McMurchy was a member
of the National Press Club. where he
spent much of his spare time while in
this city. He was a communicant of
81. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church.
He took a deep interest in the Sons
of the American Revolution. of which
he was a member. He was also a
member of one of the Masonic lodges
in his home city. He is survived by
his wife and one da1ghtel:, Miss
Eleanor McMurchy, student at
George Washington University. who
has gone home to attend the funeral
of her father. Mr.. McMurchy at one
time was connected with the News
paper Enterprise Association.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
GarnS of Thanks.

JONES. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our friends and
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
darling RITA. THE FAMILY .
PoLLARD. | wish to extend TO my friends
aud relatives my sincere appreciation and
thanks for their Kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the illness
ana at tie death of my devoted husband
GRANVILLE e. c. POLLARD
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MRS EVELYN
POLLARD
KUHN ! wish to express our thanks 10 our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral tokens at the
death of my beloved wife SADIE r ROCK
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George Fl. and Martha E. Van Sickle. girl
George and Nellie Byers. boy.
Walker 8. and Sake Buel. boy.
Charles A. and Helen Conrard. boy.
Thomas and Agnes Doyle, boy twins
William T. and Emily T. Fisher. boy.
Morris and Natalie A. Simon, girl.
Herbert NJ. and Margaret Daniels. boy.
Ruel G. and Edna c. Phelps, boy!
Stuart and Elsie Heitmuller, girl
James P. and EVELYN +. Sayer, girl.
Archie and Bessie L. Gray, boy.
William J. and Mary A. Gardner, girl.
Harvey f. and Margaret F. Wood, boy.
John e. and Inez NJ. Birdseli. boy.
Bert J. and Mollye Rosenberg, girl.
William A. and Myrtle I. Wood. boy.
George NJ. and Mary z. Nipple, boy.
Robert c. and Virginia L. Compton, boy.
Frank z. and Bessie r. Doten. boy.
James and AIDA Smith. boy.
George and Jane Tinney. girl.
William e. and Harriet Bell, boy.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department I'm the last twenty-four
hours:
James w. Kemp. 81. Masonic and. Eastern
Star Home.
Henry C. Suit, 10. Home for the Aged.
Mamie Biggs, 81, Providence Hospital.
James Richard Conway, 58. 3612 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Margaret Louise Beebe. months. 1925 1st
Edward Gordon So GalInger Hospital
Annie West. 54 Sargent and Bates roads n e.
Peter MCGEE, 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Edward Wells, 80. 90 Decatur ST.
Amelia Brooks, months. 344 Armory pl.
s.w.
william Gaines, II months. 615 23d ct.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
FALL KILLS YACHTSMAN
BY the Associated Press

Dg Ute -NSSUVIdItN I'Itss.
DUBLIN, May 26.-Hugh McCalmont
noted yachtsman, is dead from injuries
he received when he fell from cliff
near his home at Bally Castle, County
Antrim. He represented Sir Thomas
Upton on the American yacht Columbia
in the Americas cup race some years
Evening star., 1923-05-26

had as their guests Col. and Mrs. Par
ker Hit, Col. and Mrs. George Cru
merit. Col. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Col.
and Mrs Asa Singleton. Maj. and Mrs.
w. o. Boswell and Maj. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Simpson.
Maj. and Mrs c. l.. Fenton enter
tanned Col and Mrs. w. p. Chamber
lain, Col and Mrs. John w. Gulick.
Col. and Mrs. c. r. Brigham, Maj. and
Mrs. John Kingman and Maj. and Mrs.
Others entertaining parties were
Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Jewell. Col
and Mrs. c. d. Heron, Maj. and Mrs.
Augustine Mcintyre. Maj: and Mrs. J.
w. S. Wuest and DR.. and Mrs. w. y.
Boss.
. Mr. and Mrs William l.. Taggart
are spending the week end at the Ma
the guests of Commander Sankey
Bacon. Mrs Taggart was formerly
Miss Mildred Hardy. daughter of Rep
resentative Hardy of Texas.
Miss Charles Griggs left Washing
ton yesterday for Princeton to attend
the prom given at the university to-
night and to witness the boat races.
She will return tomorrow.
Mr.. w. E Rownd of Wheeling, W.
Va. has Joined his wife and son, Mr..
Robert Mckee Rownd, Sd, at the Ham
lltOn Hotel.
Mr.. T. L. Chandler was host last
night TO dinner party of twenty
eight. entertaining at the lie Paradis
roof garden.
Mrs. Marcus Morton of Newton
Mass, is at Wardman Park Hotel for
the week end.
Nrs. w. l.. Finley Hostess
At Red Cross Tomorrow.
The national headquarters of the
American Red Cross will be open to-
morrow from 10 to o'clock. Mrs.
w. l.. Finley. president of the Amer
lean WOmen'S Legion of the District
of Columbia. will be hostess on that
day. and other ladies of the organ
ization will assist Mrs. Finley in
showing the visitors to headquarters.
the numerous foreign and historical
exhibits that are to be found in the
museum.
Mrs. Annette Steel has been called
to Mechanicsburg. Pa, by the serious
illness of her grandmother. Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Thomas, who has spent most
her winters in Washington in recent
years
Mrs. William WheatIey announces
that on Thursday, June :. at $40
o'clock. at the New Masonic Temple,
Mr.. Charles c. Long. will give for
the benefit of the Monticello fund his
lecture on Beautiful Washington. Mr.
Long. who is a native of Ohio, has
made the pictures a hobby for some
time past, and he gives the enter
ia inment at the request of a number
of lovers of the beautiful. This lee
ture has never been given before
publicly in Washington. Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner is chairman of boxes AMI
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, 1882 10Th
street, of tickets.
Mr.. John F. Deming. United States
vice consul at Venice. Italy. is IN
Washington for an indefinite stay
and has taken suite at the Lee House.
The International Association of
Art and Letters, will give an evening
of music. cards and dancing Monday
at the clubhouse at 1715 1 street.
Mr.. Howard Etchison was host to a
company of eight at dinner on the
lie paradis roof last evening.
Col. Frank j. Griffin. L. S. A. is
in New York for day or two, stay
ing at the Hotel Astor
Mrs. ]. f. Baines and Mrs. Charles s
II. Williamson are at the MARLBOROUGH
Blenheim, in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES.
w. G.. McMurchy, Is Years Capital
Correspondent, Cancer Victim.

Wilton G.. McMurchy. well known
Washington correspondent. for fifteen
years representing the st. Paul
(Minn.) Daily News and other north
western and western newspapers in
Washington, died last night at his
home in st. Paul following an ILL
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Signor Nitti. Italian statesman and
former premier, is an inveterate
smoker. and to safeguard his health
he has adopted the novel plan of
smoking one year and then entirely
abstaining from tobacco the next.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Mrs ]. f. Baines and Mrs. Charles s
j. Williamson are at the Marlborough
Blenheim, in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Mr. Howard Etchison was host to a
company of eight at dinner on the
LIE IaradiS roof last evening.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Taggart
are spending the week end at the Ma
rine Corps base at Quantico, Va, as
the guests of Commander Sankey
Bacon. Mrs. Taggart was formerly
Miss Mildred Hardy, daughter of Rep
resentative Hardy of Texas.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Col. Frank J. Griffin. L. S. A. is
in New York for a day or two, stay
ing at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Nine. de Mohrenschildt will entertain
at. dance this evening at the home
of Mrs. j. Borden Hartman in F street.
There will be about sixty guests.
Nine. Mohrenschildt will entertain a
Evening star., 1923-05-26

cuse. y. Y. where they will make
their future home
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
anad Mrs. Eugene Mason of this city
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Miss Charles Griggs left Washing
ton yesterday for Princeton to attend
the prom given at the university to-
night and to witness the boat races.
She will return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

The International Association of
Art and Letters, will give an evening
of music. cards and dancing Monday
at the clubhouse at Ills / street.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Mr.. John F. Deming. United States
vice consul at Venice. Italy. is in
Washington for an indefinite stay
and has taken a suite at the Lee House.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Your Home Needs Constan. watching

If you value YOUR health and the
health of your family. watch your bed
rooms carefully. If bed hugs appear.
wipe them out AT ONCEi They carry
deadly germs,-- Have a. can of Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid in the
house for emergency use. Csc. Sold
and guaranteed by j. Newton Gilbert,
Phi. G.-(Adv)
Try an ad in THE EVENING CAPI.
TAI. II NAYS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
NAVAL RESERVE CADETS
TO CRUISE BRINY DEEP

NEW YORK, Apr. 3.-Junior Naval
Reserve cadets are to have opportu-
nifty this summer to gain sea expert
ence in a practical way Arrange
ments have been made with steam
ship line crossing the Pacific to ac-
cept cadets for training. and the
young men will lie paid regular wages
while at sea.
The Admiral Oriental Line. of Seat
tie. Washington. will carry three ca
diets in the engineering department
on each of its five passenger steam
ers. One cadet will he selected from
New York; the other IA from Reserve
Units on the Pacific coast. The Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Line, of Philadelphia, has taken on
Naval Reserve cadets in the past and
will do so again this summer 1t pre-
fers the cadets TO Toys who have had
no training.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
BOYS ADOPT NOVEL WAYS
TO PAY TUITION CHARGES

crochets. and 10y who sells sand
witches.
At Purdue about as per cent of the
men arc helping to pay their own
way, while many young women also
work. Among the Purdue workers is
a young night engineer whose only
hours OF sleep are from p. m. to
$50 D. m, yet he has a prospect OF
winning the highest honors for four
years of scholarship.
At Ohio University students earn
money for tuition in various ways.
Some are official bearers Of bodies at
funerals. some teach Hebrew on the
side. and one leases house and sub
lets the rooms.
The Missouri legislature has under
consideration a bill TO appropriate
SS5 900 yearly for the employment of
student labor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
MODERN PILL VASTLY
DIFFERENT COMPOUND
Bs The Associated Press. !


NEW HAVEN. Apr. 8. - The 1928
model pill. prescribed. ly the mod
ern, up-to-date' physician. is vastly
different compound from the pellet OF
the Victorian era. according to DR..
Arthur D. Hirschfelder of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, who addressed the
general meeting OF the American
Chemical Society this afternoon.
In the old days. in order to give
one substance required. the doctor
had 10 prescribe drug containing,
perhaps. dozen or more substance
required. and throws the rest away.
Though many OF the drugs like
morphine strychnine and digitalis
have come TO US ready made in plants
CT in the glands OF the animal body,
the tendency in modern pharmacclogy
has been 10 develop new chemical
substances exactly suited to definite
purpose. which shall have the highest
possible medicinal power coupled
with the least possible harmful or un-
pleasant effects said DR.. Hirsch-
fielder Often very small changes in
the chemistry of substance may
cause tremendous changes in its me-
d.cinal actions.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03


From Spain comes the .,..
N-ray eye which can see i h. /.
verf brass and iron l. .1''d
won't even need a Brsa.,-
Crank Shaft Journal e
Better government can 10
by putting better men IN ~.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
EXCITEMENT MARKS
BOWLING CONTEST OF
ELKS AND COMPANY M

The dnckpin contest between teams
OF the Elks and Company m" last
night developed much excitement, de-
spite the fact that the lodge men won
all three games. and the margin of
difference in the scoring was Sc pins
The excitement was furnished by
reason OF the fact that tie resulted
in the second game al 4T6 The teams
then rolled to break the deadlock. and
again there wac a tie In the second
roll of 10 decide the issue. the Elks
gained three-pin advantage.
Frank Baker, OF the Elks, was in es-
pecially good form. He rolled above
100 IN each OF the three games, and
his grand total was 1896 Charlie
Tucker OF the Elks, was second high
with 300. Tonight's contest will lie
between the American Legion and
Strange and White Company teams.
The scores OF last night and the
league standing to date follow:
Eikg Total
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Standing OF Teams
BREAD BAKING NOW
is GREAT SCIENCE
CONTINUED From Page ~

perature, humidity. and time contro
OF the process of fermentation Dough
room fermentation is a means to ar
end which produces in the process 0:
yeast growth sufficient acidity in the
dough to develop or mature the
gluten.
Gluten is an extraordinary ma
terial Flour strength depends on its
gluten content. and even more on the
character and quality of the gluten
The baker determines the condition Of
the gluten by feeling the dough. The
chemist finds out just how much lac
tic acid II takes to mature or soften
the gluten of particular dough. an6
then. instead of training a trillion
yeast plants TO develop the proper
acidity. he adds the calculated amount
of Tactic acid to the dough batch in
the mixer. This process makes four
hours fermentation in the dough
room unnecessary; ii eliminates the
hard work of punching the doughs; IT
saves labor and capital investment f"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
PULLMAN CAR BLANKETS;
PRESTO! PAIR OF PANTS
fnv The Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Apr 3.-The American
Indian once swathed himself in blank
cts. and some mon OF today are known
to emulate the red man by wearing
trousers made from stolen Pullman
he'd covering. according to the report
Of the stores department OF the Pull
man Company. made in an issue OF
the Pullman News" just published.
What can Pullman blanket lie
used for except as a he'd covering?
j 4. Mulroy, general storekeeper for
the company. says such a question
insults the fertile and imaginative
brain OF the American mind. They
are used for Iaprohes. women's coats,
bathrobes and mems trousers, accord
ing TO Mr.. Mulroy.
Other articles that have proven
popular with the gentry that do not
mind appropriating other peoples
goods arc the pillow slips. Snip off
two corners OF the slip and you have
4 superfine undershirt," says Mr.. Null
roy.
Even the berth curtains have been
found made up into a beautiful coat
for woman, and other curtains, with
cretonne trimmings added. have lecn
Known 10 make excellent draperies
md tai lie covers.
But the world is really growing
aetter in respect TO leaving Pullman
hings alone, Mr. Mulroy contends.
This inclination on the part of the
ighttngered ones is helped consider
n ", he says. by the policy of not
ielling Pullman articles or permitting
he disposal in any way of overpro-
luction, seconds or spoiled articles.
Mr. Mulroy reports that during 1918
md 1919, $500 blankets were report
ed missing from Pullman cars, but
with the assistance OF the police and
the hotels, much stolen plumber has
been recovered.
IL is interesting to note in Mr.. Null
roys report that 343,72S boxes OF
matches. 266,544 cakes of toilet soap
md 9,1S5 gallons of liquid soap are
Used in one month by the company.
In one year sO0,O00.O0 pieces of
linen were Numbered. including o.
I3l,340 coats worn by porters and
walters
The company's storerooms have o.
500 different articles constantly on
hand and 7,092506 pieces of linen are
required for daily equipment and re-
serve, says Mr. Mulroy. He explains
that not all articles are kept in all
storerooms. as articles needed in San
Francisco or Seattle may be compar-
ativey useless in Boston and New
York
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03

CHICAGO, Apr. 3.-The odd occu-
pations followed by students at mid
western universities TO pay their way
through school range all the way
from serving as state legislator to
sleeping in undertaking establish
ments to save room rent.
The state legislator is Everett A.
Addington. OF Indiana University,
memt er OF the house of representa-
tives. He is blind. and TO add to his
income from the state he tunes
pianos. His home is at Farmland.
Ind. The Toys who have solved their
room rent problem by working in un-
dertaking establishments in return
for quarters attend the University of
Nebraska.
Ordinary occupations. trades and
avocations followed by thousands of
students to help pay expenses are too
numerous to enumerate: Indiana
University alone reports 65 trades
and emplcyments. Some of the occu-
pations are unusual.
AT Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege young man does homework
and watches children while parents
are al sent This institution has de-
tective whose occupation has been
tracking cigarette bootleggers for the
mayor of his town. Another boy there
sells salad dressing, while a pair of
Toys hung out this sign: Dancing
Lessons and Ford Repairs"
A University OF Nebraska 10y took
contract to pain a house. and en-
ployed student to finish the job.
Honor stands. where sweets are sold
without attendants, are not uncom-
mon. A 10y at Nebraska, operating
such stands. reported his net profits
averaged S. cents dei'".
At Washington University. St.
Louis. student firm issues free blot
ter pads. making money out of the
advertising thereon The giving of
blood for TRANSMISSION is a regular oc-
cupation OF some University of Min
nesota students. Marquette Univer-
sity reports one grave digger, and an
athlete who makes money as dance
hall bouncer.
Indiana University, in addition to
Mr.. Arlington, has two other blind
students paying their way, girl who
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
JURY FOREMAN MADE
DRUNK, ALLEGED
my The Associated Press. !

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Apr. 3.-The
government today asked the with
drawal of a jury in the fraudulent
permit liquor case on trial in the
United States District Court because
of alleged tampering with the fore
man Of the jury. Terence O'LoughIin.
1t was alleged that he was made in
toxicated on Good Friday and induced
20 do what he could for William c
Mcconnell, former Federal prohibit
lion director for Pennsylvania, one OF
the defendants Judge Thompson
thereupon discharged the jury
O'Loughlin was held in $4,000 Tail
on a charge of contempt of court.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
WORKERS IN TWO w.
VIRGINIA MINES STRIKE

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Apr b.
Miners employed by f. L. Niche in
mines at Houston and by Edwin Mar
met at Conarch and Hernehaw went
on strike today, it was reported to
District Is headquarters OF the United
Mine Workers here. The extent of
the strike was not known
Mr. Niche is member of the scale
committee. which signed the agree
ment with the miners recently, but he
did not sign an individual contract
with the union made on that scale {,
replace the agreement expiring last
Saturday Local grievances caused
the walkout in the Marmet plant
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
POLICE RESERVES ARE
CALLED OUT IN WINDY
CITY ELECTION TODAY

CHICAGO. ILL. Apr. s. Police re-
serves were called ont after shoot
ing al one precinct and complaints o.
aoggings and kidnappings and ballot
box adjustments were other incidents
% the balloting today in the mayor
atty election IN Chicago.
N colored precinct captain and a
worker for Judge William E. Deber
he Democratic nominee for mayor
was said to have been attacked BY
seven men, who fed when fired upon
AT IL O'Clock officials in charge OF
the balloting estimated that between
co and 20 per cent. of the registered
vote had been cast
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED
COLDS

Stop your coughs and colds befor,
they become serious If neglected
they lead to influenza la grippe
asthma and bronchitis. Three gene
rations OF users have testified to tn,
quick relief given by Foley's Hone.
and Tar from coughs. colds, Group
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
Largest selling cough medicine in tn,
world. Mrs. S. l.. Hunt, Cincinnati
Ohio. writes: Foley's Honey and Ia
cured me OF a hacking cough. Wheel
ing and pains in chest" Refuse sub
stitntes -(Adv.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-03
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down"
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than when
they are in good health. This fact
proves that while Catarrh is local
disease. it is greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quick
ly Relieves by local application, and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which
assists in improving the General
Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
rH ADVERTISING In TIE CAPT.
TAI BRINGS RFSUITS