davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Georgia State Club Plans for
States D. A. R. Members

Extensive preparations are being
made by the Georgia State Club to
entertain the visiting Georgia dele
gates to the annual Daughters of
the American Revolution Congress,
April 81
Mrs. Julius Talmadge, State regent
of Georgia, has advised C. b. McCul-
lar, president of the Georgia State
Club, and Mrs. r. E. l. Hall. chairman
of the entertainment committee ar
ranging the affair, that practically
all of the visiting delegates will be
guests of the local Georgians on that
evening.
Washington Club, 1901 X street
decorated for the coca sion. The re-
ception in honor Of the Georgia d.
A r. ladies will be held at $3.50
o'clock, followed by a musical pro-
gram. Dancing will be had from 10
to j o'clock, and card tables will be
arranged for those desiring to play
cards. >,
The musical program will be ar
ranged by the Homer L. Kit Co, and
Mr.. George McCauley, member of the
Georgia Club, Will have active charge
or the musical program He will be
accompanied in his banjo selections
by Miss Erma Calvert. The musical
program Will be broadcast Mai. s.
Gordon Green has charge of the radio
operation.
Mrs. r. E. L. Hall has charge Of
arrangements. All Georgians and
their friends are invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Alpha Chi Omega Group
Plans 3-Day Session Here

The convention of the Atlantic
Province, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority,
will meet In Washington Saturday.
Sunday and Monday, April II, IL and
13, in the Chinese room at the May
flower Hotel.
The Atlantic Province comprises ac-
tive collegiate chapters including AL
legheny College, Meadville. Pa: New
England Conservatory of Music. Bos
ton: Bucknell University, Louisburg,
Pa; Syracuse University, Syracuse, n.
Y; Brenau College, GAINESVILLE, Ga;
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia; University of Vermont, Burling-
ton, VT: University of New Hamp-
shire. Durham, n. H.; University OF
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala, and nu-
merous alumna chapters.
The president OF Atlantic Province
and the presiding officer at the con-
vention sessions will be Mrs Harold
w. Whitaker, Buffalo, N Y. The
hostesses of the convention are:
Washington Alumna Chapter, Alpha
Chi Omega, Miss Betty Lee, president,
1340 Randolph street northwest; Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Promenade Concert at
Mayhower Tomorrow NIGHT

A number of box parties and audi
ence parties" are being arranged for
the promenade concert tomorrow eve
nlhg, at $3.50 o'clock at the Mayfiower
aoeel. This is the third concert in
the Spring festival series OF all
american artists. under the direction
of Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chair
man OF the music department of the
National Council of Women. The two
preceding concerts have brought out
brilliant audiences and tomorrow eve
ming many prominent Washington
people VIII attend in special compli-
ment to Miss Katharine Foss. daugh-
ter of former Representative George
Edmund Foss of Illinois. Miss Foss
being one of the three artists on the
program.
Mrs. John +. Gaynor will be hostess
10 party at the concert in honor of
Miss Foss, who is her house guest
Mr.. Z. n. c. Barnes, director of
music in the public schools of Wash
ington, will occupy box. and one has
also been taken by Mrs. Blanche Fooze.
The season box holders will also en-
tertain parties.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Melvin Prentiss, secretary; Miss Julia
Sergeant, vice president; Miss
Frances Allen, Mrs. Anne Brochius,
Mrs. Harold Sadler, Miss Constance
Newell, Miss Janice Fenton, Miss
Akanda Hoover. Miss Cola Nelson,
Miss Emma Brown, Mrs. w. f. Hamm,
Miss Florence Armstrong, Miss Myra
Jones, Mrs. w. F. Enfield, Mrs. G. IL.
Heacock. Miss Hortense Miller, Miss
Esther Cottingham. Miss Helen Tre-
maine, Mrs. Chester Leasure and Mrs.
Mary Emma Marshall, 1857 Monroe
street northwest, editor of The Lyre,
the official magazine of Alpha Chi
Omega.
Features of program include Il re-
ception at the White House by Mrs.
Coolidge, Saturday morning, April IL:
luncheon. Saturday, at the Women's
University Club; banquet, Saturday
evening, Mayflower Hotel; Easter OBJ
servance, Chinese room, Mayfower
Hotel. Sunday morning.
Monday, business sessions, luncheon
at Senate restaurant and a trip to
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
May Ball Sponsored
By u. D. C.. CHAPTER

The members of the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
give a May ball at Wardman Park
Hotel, Friday. May 1, for the benefit
of the chapters general relief and
memorial work and are making every
effort to insure that the affair will be
a great success socially and fnan-
cially.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz Is presi-
dent of the chapter. Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, chairman of the ball commit
tee; Miss Marie Mcclure, vice chair
man; Mrs. Henry G. Clay, chairman of
the patroness committee: Mrs. Stephen
Lyman Tabor, vice chairman; Mrs.
Charles E. Bruce, chairman of mems
committee, Mrs. William T. Nishwitz,
vice chairman; Miss Helen Montgom-
cry, chairman of the young ladies'
committee; Miss Lucinda jennings
Fry, vice chairman, Mrs. James F.
Johnson, chairman Of reception COM
mittee; Mrs. J. Daniel Fry, chairman
of press committee; Mrs. Elizabeth
Loud, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank s.
Long, chairman of favors, and Miss
Pauline Gates Long, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Pen Women's $ League
In Special Program
Saturday. April 25
Authors Breakfast at May
flower Hotel. With Unique
Features, Prospective Pop
ular Attraction.

The authors breakfast of the
League of American Pen Women has
become one of the popular annual
Spring functions of Washington. The
date this year Is Saturday, April 25,
at the Mayflower, at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry A. Colman, national presi-
dent and chairman of the breakfast,
announces that the musical program
has been arranged by Phyllis Fergus.
A unique feature Will be the service
of IL pages. Miss Ruth Colman, chair
man, who will wear costumes repre-
senting cross word puzzles. This
group includes Miss Virginia Frye,
Miss Delphine Barr, Miss Eunice
Taylor, Miss Colene Du Puy, Miss Inez
Moore, Miss Eleanor McAuliffe, Miss
Ruth Howard, Miss Irene Langford.
Miss Clarice Busch and Miss Pauline
Burton.
long list of notables have already
made reservations, among them Mr..
S. S. Mcclure, Mr.. Walter H. Seeley
editor of Success. and Mrs. Seeley, Col.
and Mrs. Jasper Brady, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. Marian Leland, Mrs.
George Seibold, Mrs. Louis Seibold,
Mrs. Laura Lee Davidson, Mrs. Burr
H Nichols, Mrs. Nellie f. Fealy and
guest, Miss Amy Blanchard, DR.. Fred
b. Lewis. Mrs. Bales Warren, Mrs.
William Phillips and guest, Miss Mar
garet b. Shotwell and guest, Mrs.
Lewis B. Thompson, Mrs. w. f. Dem
mis-, DR.. Clara Barrus. Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle and
guest, Miss Mary Temple and five
guests, Miss Edna Worthley Under
wood, Miss Grace f. Frysinger, Mrs
Harlan Stone, Mrs. John c. Merriam,
Mrs. Caroline c.. Harlow, Mr.. Leo p
Harlow. Miss LIzette Reese, Miss
Roselle Mercier Montgomery, Miss
Virginia Mccormick, Miss Virginia
Lyme Tunstall, Miss Isabel Fisk CO.
nant, Miss Sallie Bruce Kinsolving,
Miss Ruth Mason Rice, Mrs. Monro,
also Mrs. Walker, who has table for
the ID. A. r.: Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Women S Home Club to Give
Dance and Gard PARTY

The Womens Home Club will give
it's annual dance and card party We'd
nesday, April Is, at the Washington
Auditorium, Eighteenth and New York
avenue. Mrs. r. B. Shaw and Mrs. e. p.
Hinkel, who have just returned from
Florida are planning many surprises
for those who attend the dance. Mrs.
Charles Miller and Mrs. Walter II.
Haring will have charge of the card
room. The list OF patrons and patron
esses includes Mrs. Auguste Busard,
Mrs. Lizzie Calver, Mrs. Appleton
Cady, Mrs. c. Z. Casassa. Mrs. j. w.
Hayes, Mrs. Edwin z. Hinkel, Mrs.
Charles Miller Mrs. Walter Haring.
Mrs. William Neuland. Mrs. Joseph
Royal, Mrs. Frances Ward. Mrs. r. 3.
Shaw, DR. Grafton Bailey, DIR. Robert
Mccullough, DR.. Russell Talbot,
Capt. Chisholm and Mr. Gibbs L..
Baker.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Mrs. Samuel r. Davis, Miss Bertha
Wolfe, Miss Grace White, Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Neck, Miss Wolfson, Mrs. NJ. Cher
rier, Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Charles
Bond, Mrs. McNeal, Mrs. Sarah Sum-
ner, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, Mrs.
William Coulling, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Richenback, Mrs. John White, Miss
Leonore M. de Grange. Mrs. f. A.
Atwood and guest, DR.. Lulu Hunt
Peters and Mrs. James Hagerman.
There will also be short story ta-
BILE and political study table. Mr..
Manchester and Mrs. Newman have
a full table. Others entertaining are:
Mrs. Frye, Susie Rhodes. Mrs. Ray,
Mrs. Brumbaugh. Mrs. BIoedorn, Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Patton, Adelaide s.
Baylor. Gertrude L. Warren, Mrs.
Ellen Mussey, Mary B. Benson, Mrs.
Edward d. Haye, Mrs. Blackburn,
Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Mulliken, Mrs. An
gus, Mrs. Milton Reed, Mr.. Edmunds,
DR.. McAfee, Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. Peters,
Miss Day, Mrs. ]. E. Penny, Mrs. A.
M. Gilbert, Miss Breed, Mrs, S. NJ.
Huddleson, Mrs. George Farrell, Mrs.
Larder Mackall, Mrs. Elbert NJ. Wood,
Mrs. Morris MARROW, Mrs. Helen
Stout, Miss Alice Stasler, Miss Emma
Stabler and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Miami.
Almost all of those attending will
entertain guests.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Gard Party Announced
By Esther CHAPTER. O. E. S.

The card party of Esther Chapter,
Eastern Star. which will be given at
Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday,
April 10, at 2 o'clock, under the pa
tronage of the wives of the President
Vice President, cabinet and official
circle. has committee chairmen: Mrs
George Roscoe Davis, Mrs Lawrence
H. Quirollo, Mrs. Wallace Streeter
patronesses; Mrs. Percy Gibbon, ar
rangements for reservations Of tables
of bridge, NAH jong and FIVE hundred; :;
Mrs. J. Harry Philips, prizes; Mrs
Joseph Bryant, candy: Miss Mabel
Botsch, executive chairman; Mrs.
James Mcqueen, vice chairman, and
Mrs. Albert Shafer, tickets
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Nine. Herriot, wife of the French
premier, has given up a large part
of her life to philanthropic work and
TO the advancement of the cause Of
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
-FOUR DWELLINGS
ARE ROBBED
Money and ValuableS Taken
by Thieves on Holiday

Burglars were active over the hOl-
iday, Four homes were entered ac.
cording 10 reports 20 police Friday
Mrs. Il. Fulkerson. e0i2 Z. 55th ST..
said her home was plundered Thurs
day OF ss5 IN cash. SIS In undressed
pearls. five unpublished elk teeth. n
string OF pearls and various sinai
articles OF jcweiry.
A short-sighted prowler entered
the house OF Emery r. Sees. 56l2
Faith ave. n. w, and stole a pair OF
eyeglasses. The thief also made away
with n cord tire and s. in nickels
The home Of Frank Nowak. 252i
AND ave. ~. was buFglarixed Thurs.
day night He reports two suits, a
handbag. four gold stickplns. gold
watch. silk shirt. watch chain and
quantity OF women's clothing
Pruwlers also made their way into
the home OF John a. johnson. Go2 n,
sis, ST.. and stole q $3.50 silver set.
two lavalllcres. wrist watch. an.
other gold watch. a string " pearl
beads. an $50 fur coat and gold
nugget brooch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
MOTHER. OF 3 IN
BOMB INQUIRY
0eSerter of Husband Is
Arrested in Chicago Plot
PLACED EXPLOSIVE
Syndicate Formed 10 Blow
Up Buildings for Pay
PLACED EXPLOSIVE

CHICAGO, Soy sI-By L, 20
The sS.ycar-old daughter Of an ohio
farmer. who deserted her husband
and three children in Battle Greek.
Mich. and camc TO Chicago with "an.
other man" Was tho central ngurc
today in Chicago, greatest bomb
conspiracy
The YOUNG woman. believed to be
the first woman bomber IN the
United states. is Mn, Lena ShrooS
Rice, Mrs. Rice came to Chicago
with Fred wamquist, who was ar,
rested early Thanksgiving day when
police caught her In tho act ef plac.
ing high explosive bomb In the
entrance 20 a hardware store
From the young womau's comics.
sion authorities learned that q bomb
syndicate" has been IN operation IN
Chicago for many months. offering
10 bomb any residence or place %
business at prices ranging from $500
20 $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Seattle Man Dead
After Auto Wreck

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov s7,--
my 4, Benjamin w, lang a.,
Seattle, died last mght from injuries
received when an auto overturned
near here Wednesday Ills mother
Mrs. olive LainE. was killed Instant
~ In tho crash HIS wife and small
daughter are still iu a hospital SUE
FERNS from injuries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Auto Industry to Help
Motorists Thru A. A. A.

Twelve years ago there were dire
predictions about "a possible collapse
81 the automobile Industry. Now.
however "a number Of companies
have demonstrated their ability 20
survive and arc ln q position 10
benefit from the growth Of the
country.
A Johns Hopkins mathematician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

LIVERY year OF two public buying
~ OF motor ears falls on ana au.
tomoblle production ia curtsilcd
Temporarily there rs Eatumliou
point Boz tho distribution of auto.
mobiles From tho long pull stand
point. however li % not likely thnt
tho present generation win witness
the raturution point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Prosecution Opens
Mitchell Attack

WASHINGTON, Nov a. Brig
adler General lrroy EltlnEo was
called 60 tho witness stand in
Colonel William Mitchelra court
mUrtiAi today ~ the frat sun Of
the prosecutors counter offensive
MltchelrH opposition sought 20
draw from Elungr. form- army
general staff officer Ia charge OF
wnr plans. testimony that plans Tor
defense u tho Hawaiian islands IN
ease 81 War were In existence,
Mitchell has charged there are no
such plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
unI nIMnLNG TEsTs

Tho hill-cilmhing tssts u earlier
days OF the aut0motlve Industry may
be revived The New Jerssy Auto,
mobile and Motor club and ths New
ark Automobile Trade association
have decided 10 stage a hillclImb,nE
contest Of nationwide scope early
next spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
USED TIRE BOOM

There r. uscd.tirc boom In Kan
sas city, due 10 tho high prices of
now tires, With tho price Of rubber
still hlEh, Il IN expected that used
tires viii find moro ready market
an over tho country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

has worked out a table Of aufomo.
bile production and population.
which assumes that ~ me time
population increases 81 per cent,
automobile production VIII have In
creased over 100 per cent. a. fol
l0ar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Hard grease makes better seal
Tor a cylinder head guslgct than shel.
lac When tho grease Is heated u
changes 10 u very effective COM
sion and water seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
D. A. r. to Hold Rummage
Sale for Disabled Veterans

nAUGFrERs o. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION win hold
- rmuasc saltho bggc held IN tho city, they
of Disabled
The sale viii t held olive three December
1 churches clubs individuals contributing,
Mercer 90 G.Nrrdtgu and they viii be called for
Mrs h. j. Brown OF tho
sale Il will b tho OF activities that being planned
aid the which
pwlaaou despite that included
munly Ghost disbursements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Anderson Coal Co., ELiot.3id5
Arms K Scott, ELi0t-0295;
SUnset-5566
Atlas Fuel Co., EAst-0366
Ballard Transfer Co., SUnset-OO27
Blossom Provine Lbr. Co.,
SUnset-l930
Canal Coal Co., MElrse-0Sl6
Emil Carr, RAnier.0122
Cascade Coal Co., MElrse-01il
Clark Fuel Co., MElrsc-2Ss7
A. G. Clark & Son Fuel Co.,
BEacn-0102
Cornwall Fuel Co., MElrse-OOl9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
THE WAR I'm MOROCCO
Syrian U7r sing Seri0uS== y 0nDardin9 Damascus,
a Greag BIunder==French Troops UnaLle to Hold
Rebelii0us Druses i'm Check.

many she.ks and em;rs who love me
ii come to me from all Syria if l
call them If the French really get
reinfo1cements and attack me, their
invasion of our country will be the
signal for an upr sing in all Syria.
Then the Sryian from Damascus
turned to the newspaper man in tri-
umIh and said
you see, Soltan Pasha tells you
just what l told you. This uprising
here is mercy the beginning Of the
great Syrian revolution.
A few minutes later messenger
informed Soltan Pasha that the
sheiks had assembled for another
council and were awaiting him. The
Druse leader accompanied the cor
respondent to his automobile and
spoke these parting words:
I'VE are fighting for the freedom
of all Syria. Now we are gathering
our forces. In few days fresh bat
Ties will begin. Come again then and
be our guest in Damascus.
Two days later the automobile
rolled up to the British aviation post
in Mefrat.
Well" queried the officers, IS
the war over?
1T is just beginning answered
Dr. Weisl. {.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
FLORENCE LETTER.

FLORENCE. S. c., Nov. 17-Quite
a number of our people are passing
though here almost daily enroute for
Florida, where they say that not
W Outstanding the arrival daily OF
large numbers of workmen of var.
Gus kinds, yet there is no trouble
to get work at good pay.
The A. NJ. E. Conference at Con-
way and the A NJ. e q. Conference
at sumter closed On last Sunday and
the representatives passed through
here On Monday morning, enroute
home. The Al NJ. E. Conference
raised more than $4,000 and the
A. M E. z. Conference raised more
than $4,000. ~
Rev. Haywood of the A. M. q. con
nection who has served, as Presid-
ing Elder for more than Is years,
was given the circuit near Marion
for the ensuing year.
Quite a crowd attended the annual
sess on of the Joint Stock Company
Lodge of South Carolina here DUR
ing asst week and all of the old Of
ticers were reelected
Flat Creek Baptist Church, Oar
lngton County and Ebenezer Baptist
Church here, are both without pas
tors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r. r.
(Main street Station)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Daily, unless otherwise shown.
s:Daily except Sunday **Sunday only
Leave for Arrive from
700 am. Charlottesville. 100 pm
Z 100 am. Clifton Forge 49,. ......
900 am. MORT & O. Point 6:35 pm
$50 am. James River l.. .4:05 pm
loo pm. MORT. & o. Point 2:43 pm
1:45 pm. CintbLouvl-Chgo 1880 am
AIS pm. MORT. G o. Point 1888 am
*5 is pm. Lynchburg. ...*8:40 am
*5:15 pm. Charlottesville. $3.50 am
Clifton Forge. ...12:4O pm
500 pm. MN. & o. PIT. Lo..9:O0 am
700 pm. .Cinc:n. & West. 400 pm
11:15 pm. C. ncin and Louvl. ......
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
ABINGDON LETTER.

Mr.. H. M. C. Simmons has return
ed to the city.
Mrs. Ermer Widen is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Alice King Lewis, of Bristol
spent last Sunday with relatives.
A kitchen is being installed on the
second floor of the annex to the Val
ley Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lizzie Leggan, of A Street
have returned.
Mr.. John Craft moved last week
into Mr.. Frank Debose's residence on
Kings Mt.
Mr.. John After, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella Ander-
son. on a A Street, has returned to
his home in New Jersey.
Mr.. Bevely Lee, a former resident
of this place, died in Knoxville,
Tenn, November. 3rd.
Mr.. Ed. Nowlin and Mr.. "A. C.
Williams motored to Glade Springs
last week.
Mr. Feyton Gains, of Emory, Va,
was in the city last Monday night.
Mrs. K. G. Boyd died at 2 A. M.
Friday, at her residence on Kings
Mt. Her only daughter, Lottie, was
in Bluefeld, w. Va, at the home of
her husbands mother. Prof Hance
and his wife and daughter will reach
the city today by automobile. Mrs,
Boyd's home before coming to Abing-
don was in the city of Richmond. She
was an accomplished woman, q
teacher in the city public schools fol
a number of years and as instructor
and lecturer she had few equals. Mrs.
Boyd was married to the late Hon.
Landon Boyd, who was a member of
the Lower House of the Virginia
Legislature during reconstruction
days. By this union two brilliant
daughters were born and reared
Thresa and Lottie. Theresa died very
sudden in New York, May FL, 1922,
her remains was brought to Abingdon
and placed in the family plot. Mrs.
Boyd will be missed much from this
community and especially her church
and lodge.
Mr.. J.. W. Davis, an old pioneer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
SHAVE WITHOUT
A RAZOR

Magic Shaving Powder will give
You clean, healthy shave without
using a razor 1t will also remove
razor bumps and pimples from your
face.
Get it from your druggist or
department store or send us
thirty cents in stamps for half
pound can by mail. postpaid, enough
for Is shaves.
SHAVING POWDER COMPANY, {.
Savannah, Georgia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
Union-Hanpton Game Turkey Day, 18th

eyes" he said, clamly. But hC
could not possibly remember wha
tube station it was, although he re
membered that he did not lear
against billboard as Strong haC
said, but had signed on a shelf of {
telephone booth. Il was about {
o'clock in the evening, he recalled
and he remembered that he had first
seen the complaint in the Robert
Treat about twenty-four hours be-
fore he signed it.
$50 it wasn't necessary for you to
read it in the subway station?" said
Davis.
''No," replied RhineIander.
Then Davis made Rhinelander
leave the witness chair and walk
around in front of the stand, so that
he might sign his name on a piece
of paper in about the same standing
position he had taken in the subway.
Rhinelander did it very nonchalantly
reaching out his hand for a fountain
pen from Davis before the attorney
was quite ready to hand it to him.
His compoSure in the most dlscon-
certing situations was remarkable.
"You are not very nervous now,
are you?" Davis asked him when it
was all over.
ga little tbit," said Rhinelander.
The attorney handed the paper
containing the fresh signature and
the complaint to the jurors that they
might compare the handwriting, but
what he had deduced from them he
did not make clear in his subsequent
examination. After the complaint
was signed Strong put it in his pocket
and they both went back to Newark,
said Rhinelander.
Says He Followed Orders"
"Who picked out this subway sta
ton in which to sign this paper?'
asked Davis.
81 don't know; followed orders, "
said Rhinelander ENORMOUSLY.
ooh, that's what we have been
trying to get at-whose orders?" ex-
claimed Davis.
"My lawyer, Mr.. Jacobs" was the
answer.
"When did he give them to you?"
cat the Robert Treat"
''Then he told you to go with
Strong to the subway station, sign
the annulment papers and come
back?"
"He did"
"What station did he say to go
top
Anywhere in New York"
"You didn't want to sign that
paper" said Davis slowly, his voice
falling and pause between each
word, that he might get the utmost
emphasis into it to convey his con-
tention that young Rhinelander has
had little to do with bringing the
suit.
But, 81 did indeed" was the quick
answer he obtained.
what was the date on which you
first wished to sign that complaint"
asked Davis.
"After -"
'Not after anything" interrupted
Davis; what date?"
81 don't remember"
Glow long after you left your
wife, or was it before?"
"It was after"
"How long after?"
Rhinelander hesitated long time
and finally said: 1.-TWO days"
"Where?"
SIN Washington"
"And you had some talks with Mr..
Jacobs" said Davis. "You didn't
know when you left this little girl
that you wanted to sign a COM
plaint?"
81 can't answer that yes or no."
said Rhinelander with composure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

The Capital Photograph will be
distributed to any licensed merchant
throughout the State, at wholesale
price. Notify The Planet Office or
l.. Dickerson, Nesting, Va. From
$500 to $500.0 reward will be
given for any substantial improve.
ment on the machine. The improve
ment must be considered by l..
DckersOn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 40
~ Monroe street is a now unit to the
Bapt.sF Church, with very broad
program. Rev. w T. Bail, pastor
invite the pu0lic and his many
friends to worship Sunday, Novem-
her %, 1870 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ.
Communion. 1st Sundays, $3.50 P. M.
Sunday School, 10000 A. M. Special
music. All are invited.
REV. w. B. BALL, Pastor.
F. BALL, Clerk.