davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Mrs. Kellogg Hostess at Tea
For Mrs. Luke McNamee.

Mrs. Kellogg Hostess at Tea
For Mrs. Luke McNamee.
Mrs kellogg is entertaining infor
mally at a tea this afternoon for Mrs
Luke McNamee. wife of Rear Admira
McNamee, naval attache of the EN-
bassy at London while MIR. kellogs
represented this country as Ambassa
dor there.
Mrs. Stobbs, wife of Representative
George r. Stobbs of Massachusetts,
was hostess at luncheon today in the
presidential dining room OF the May
flower, where her guests were mrs
Hale. wife of Representative Fletcher
Hale Of New Hampshire; Mrs. Pratt
wife of Representative Harcourt j.
Pratt Of New York; Mrs. Mayback
wife Of Col. Alfred Allen Mayback and
Mrs. W. Radford Coyle.
The commandant Of Fort Myer and
Mrs. John L. Hines have returned to
their home at the fort after an ab-
sence Of several weeks. Gen. Hines
was on an inspection tour. visiting
Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley, Fort
Sill and San Antonio, and Mrs. Hines
spent some time in Cincinnati ana
White sulphur Springs.
General and Mrs. Hines have with
Inem Tor Il nlOntH TIE ihltCi . ''i'NSA =
Mrs r. n. Dickman.
General and Mrs Hanson r. Ely
will be hosts at dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. Eduardo Racedo. first secretary
anu charge d'affaireS of Argentina. re-
turned to Wardman Park Hotel this
morning and joined Nine. Racedo'
lie attended the christening at Miller
Field yesterday of the Argentine sea
plane Buenos Aires
Mai. and Mrs. Charles Redding Will
iiams have as guest in their home, at
1870 Wyoming avenue, Miss Virginia
Harvey of Boston. for whom they Will
entertain at a dinner dance Wednes-
day evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mai. and Mrs. Williams will enter
tain informally at dinner tomorrow
evening in compliment to Col. and
Mrs Harry Burgess Of the Panama
Canal Zone. who are house guests OF
Col. and Mrs. Charles l.. Foster at
the Biltmore Apartments. Mrs. Will
liams will he hostess at an informal
luncheon Friday to Mrs. Thomas
SlavenS.
Miss Pearle Zumbrunn entertained
with a dinner dance Saturday night
nj the Congressional Country Club
The guests We're Senator and Mrs.
Rice w. Means. DR.. and Mrs Fl. w.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Xtlmbrunn. Maj. and Mrs. William
Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Bryan L.
Ailburn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown.
Mrs. James F,Sdale of Birmingham.
Ala: Mrs. Norman Campbell. Mrs. II.
F. Zumbrunn. Miss Gertrude Urfer.
Mr.. Brazil Brown. Col. Edwin p.
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Ewell
and Mr.. NJ. L. Fox of OCala, Fla.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley is chairman
rf the committee for the flower booth
at the Mayfair Garden Party which
will be given tomorrow and Wednes-
day in the garden of 1888 Twenty
ninth street in Georgetown. She is
assisted by Mrs. William Mather
Lewis. Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mrs.
Frank G.. Page, Mrs. Frank Bright,
Mrs. John Ihlder. and Mrs. Herman
Hollerith. They will have booth of
oldfashioned flowers typical. Of
Georgetown. The party will begin
seach afternoon at o'clock and con-
1inue through the evening.
Count Pagliano. who has been in
Washington on a special mission for
over a year and with Countess Pag
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan, Miss
Annette c. Sheridan and Mrs. NJ
Sheridan O'Connell will close their
Winter home, at 1852 Twenty-flrst
street, and expect TO leave Wednes-
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Mrs. kellogg is entertaining infOr
mally at a tea this afternoon for Mrs
Luke McNamee. wife of Rear Admiral
McNamee, naval attache of the EN-
bassy at London while MIR. kellogg
represented this country as Ambassa
dor there.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Mrs. Stone Luncheon Hostess
For Minnesota Visitor,

Mrs. Edward r. Stone, wife of Col
Stone, United States Army, who en-
tertained at luncheon today in the
presidential dining room of the May
flower in compliment to Mrs. Law
renee Washington of st. Paul, had as
her other guests Mrs. Robert r. Olds
wife OF the Assistant Secretary OF
State; Mrs. James w MoAndrew
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber, Mrs. Har-
rison Brand. jr.; Mrs. Charles B.
Stone. Mrs. Jarvis Balm, Mrs. Warren
Owens. Mrs. William Connell, Mrs
c. c. Williams and Mrs. f. S. New
man.
Mrs. w. Irving Glover has re-
turned from West Hampton Beach,
Long Island. The Assistant Post
master General is in the Southwest
in connection with the Air Service
of the Post Office Department and
will be absent from the city about
10 days.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Evans G.. Hanson
have as their guests for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hanson. who
are en- route to Mr.. Hanson's new
post at Colon. Panama. where he will
he American consul Mr.. Hanson was
lpi CoiSuI III
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hight are
attending the commencement exer-
cises at Ogontz School, Rydal. Pa.
from which school their daughter,
Miss Barbara Hight, will graduate
tomorrow. Their other daughter.
Miss Phyllis Hight. who has likewise
been at Ogontz for the past year,
will be there for two years more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
Jaquette announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Elizabeth Kingston
Jaquette, to Mr.. Francis Eugene
HOughton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
ID. HoughtOn OF Glen Echo. Md The
marriage will take place in the
Autumn.
Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan, Miss
Annette c. Sheridan and Mrs. NJ
Sheridan O'Connell will close their
Winter home, at 1852 Twenty.first
street. and expect TO leave Wednes-
Evening star., 1926-05-24

which was attendd by Miss Betty
Tavenner, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Miss
Dorothy Kidd, Miss Hilda Pilkerton.
Miss Frances Huntington, Mrs. Isabel
Brooks and Miss Anna Belle Will
liams. Miss Satterley left yesterday
for an extended visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cummings
of Bradley Lane have had as their
guest Miss Mary Gallagher Of Miami,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings left Sat
urday for Mercer, Pa, to be gone for
two weeks
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Neal-BOsard Wedding
Home Event of Saturday.

Neal-BOsard Wedding
Home Event of Saturday.
An interesting local wedding was
solemnized Saturday, May 90. at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Snavely, 211 Tenth street northeast,
when their sister. Miss Florence Hor.
tense Bosard. and Mr.. John Pratt
Neal were married. the Rev. John G..
Ball. pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church. officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired in
bridal roses.
Mr.. Neal is q brother of Mr.. Alfred
&. Neal, and Mrs. Neal is the asso-
ciate matron of Loyalty Chapter. No.
81, of the Order of the Eastern Star
The ceremony was performed in the
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Mrs. David G. Butcher entertained
at a dinner party Saturday evening at
the Purple Iris TeahOuse. the occasion
being n surprise birthday anniversary
party for Mr. Butcher. In the COM
pany were Mr.. Paul Butcher. Miss
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard has
issued invitations for social and
literary evening devoted to work of
contemporary and foreign writer's We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock at her
home, 2019 n street.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

presence of the immediate relatives
and a few personal friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal left Immediately after the
ceremony for motor trip to Atlantic
city and other points North. They
will be at home after June Is at 1889
Otis place northwest.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Ambassador OF Spain,
Senor Juan Riano, went to
New York this morning and
- will be at the Hotel Ambas-
Sador for q few days.

The Amba ssador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, has gone to New York 10
remain for several days and is at
the Hotel Amba sSador.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
DIES FROM BULLET AT
 HAND OF RADIO BANDIT
Arthur Kenny, One of the Four Policemen Shot SucCumbS
 Despite Blood Transmission

New York, April The death yesterday of Patrolmun Arthur Kenny m the Post Graduate hospital from bullet fired by the elusive radio burglar following closely the shooting in the early morning ot Dctective Charles McCWthy--the fourth policeman 70 be shot by the thief--brought renewed intensity 10 the search for tho mysterious robbcr who has been t.rroriaine the Rich mond Hill and Woodhayen districts os Queens. The burglar got his Inamc through hjs pencAant for radio sets.
 Pa'rolman Kenny was shot by the "raiio burglar carly on March 25, Ia few minutes aftsr the man had ~oundod Patrolman Frank Don nelly Parolman Btegler was wound nd some weeks earlier ponnellN 1 almost recovered from his wound wen. 10 police headquarters last night 10 look oyrr the pictures in l tHe roEues' gallery 10 see if be could Ind the picture Of the assailant .there, H. was not successful { In an effort 10 save Konny's life 'ha doctors at t-.e hospital called for volunteers for 8 blood transfusion land more than fifty Of kennys com radcs responded on Monday night ratrolman James J, Feely of the East Thirty-ftth street station, who was choscI rom the list, gave T Considerable amount of his blood, but although the transtuson helped
 kcnnys condition, it was not enough to overcome his weakness.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Byrd On Ills Way

New York, April LPl-The Byrd Arctic expedition today was steam ing no-thward to Tromso, Norway, its first port of call in its venture into the Arctic region after two last minute delays which held up the steamship Chantier for nearly 2S hours.
 One of the delays vas caused by the desire of Lieut.. Commander Richard F. Byrd, in charge of the expedition, that every precaution be taken to insure the safety of the giant Fokker plane in which he plans to fly over the North Pole and explore hitherto unknown land in the Arctic. The other was caused by balky anchor winch.
 After the tumultuous farewell given the expedition on Monday afternoon, 1t was found that the cargo had not been made secure and tha. a part of it was threatening one of the wings of the plane. The Chauticr anchored of Rosebank. Staten Island, where the crew went to work fastening the cargo. It was hoped that the final de- parture would be made with yester- days dawn. but the faulty winch re fused to work and it was close to nightfall when the Chantior finally steamed out to sea,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
AMERICAN BOXING
 TEAM SELECTED
Nine Athletes Going to Pan-
 American Championships

Boston, April ' Opl -- A team of nine American boxers was selected here today 10 represent the United states in the pan-American cham monships 10 be held at Buenos Aires next month,
 Those who will go to South America are:
 ll?.pound class -~ Lawrence Ly- ons, Pittsburgh. national cham pon-
 llS-pouud class - Joseph Kat Esh, Pittsburgh, national cham. pion,
 l26.pound class -- Michael Wa ters, Los Angeles, and Anthony An drucci. Pittsburgh.
 135-pound class-Tommy Lawn New York, national champion.
 l4T.pound class -- Charles Hal leran. Pittsburgh,
 175-pound class -- Henry La. mar, University ot Virginia, na. uonal champion. and Stanley Sim. mons, Pittsburgh.
 Heavyweight class -- HcnU Eeum, Los Angeles.
 No selections were made in tht l60-pound class, because tho champion and runner-up are botl schoolboys unable to make tho trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Enjoyable Concert
 By Order of De MOlay

Nathan Hale chapter, Order of pc Molay, sponsored q. much-onjoyed concert at the state normal school auditorium last night. the program being given by Ruch Goodrich Hor- ton, soprano. Charles A, Johnson and Warren Hale, pianists, and George Westerm0n, violinist.
 The prigram was of high calibro and reflected much credit upon those taking part As 8 violiniest Mir. Westermau is widely known for his suave and mellow tone; as plan lsts Nessrs. Johnson md Hale are homg heard from with increasing regularity. Al the close they played q group of two piano numbers, Both combine elegance of style and inter prntative insight
 Mrs. Horton WAS heard in sel era of her most fetching songs and as usual elicited much acclaim,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
MILITARY BIRD IS REPORTED MISSING
Legion Eagle Deserts PoSt--I k
 Sought jn Vain

If any New Drtainitc looking for airplanes, balloons. Iirigibles or politicians up in the air, should suddenly perceive 3 l7rge American eagle, constructed Of wood, which appears as though it might he an orphan, Eddy Glover post, American .ngion would like to have Sald bird hauled down and escorted to tho Legion rooms on Washington street
 The eagle has not been seen in public for several years. In fact. not since l. went into involuntary rrtirement shortly after it left its perch in Central park has it made it2 appearance. Tho bird was too large for the Legion rooms in th" Soyereigns block and when it spread its wings and flew from Central park, it found a nesting place in the city yard on Harvsrd strcct, 1 But time as well as eagles flies, and in this case, tim" flew when tho eagle didn't, Ar at least. its spon sors in Eddy Glover post did not uotivn it when ii flew.
 The bird was the gift of the com mon council to the veterans who ro- turned from the war. It was valued { at $500, and p'rchod on the wei come home sign in the park when the boys came home.
 But no one knows what happened Last Monday at the luncheon meet inr. Commander Arthur" Petts or
 iercd Captain William W. T. Squire to take detail and go out and bring in the eagle. The detail in vestigated but there was no eagle to be found.
 In the city yard Captain Squire found what looked 10 him like th' remains of some neglected tail feathers and wooden wishbone, but no eagle. Now there is mourn ling in camp fer the mascot who k 4. W Q. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Li7NELL. OON'TBE
People Notice Ii. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimrlv faco will not embar-ase you much lcnGcr II E0l get l p1yI age of Dr. Edwards O,;ve Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets [ few wc1ts.
 Cleanse the blo0d. b1~,i; and liver with Dr. EdRafds' Olive Tablets, the successful subafutc io- c1loNcl; there $ no sickness or pain alter taking them.
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tahlets do that which c3lomel does, nd just as effec- lively, but ti,oi~ acticn is gentle and saLe instead c( sarc7o ard Trit2tinC.
 No ono who to'us Olive Tablets is ever cuysa3 7it1 8 "dar}, hror-2 taste, ' hld breath, a dull, hsUaSS, no good . feeling, constipation, torpid liver bad disposition or pimply f7Cc
 Olive Tablets are T rlr7iv veEetable compound riv,i v7'h oi1"c uli, yog will know them b. the,r uIivn Coh-.
 Dr.. Edwards spCnt years among 7a- utnts afflicted with liver and bowel ComnIaintS and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better vol feel and look lac a7d BOG
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
PLANS 10 DO AWAY WITH R. R. CROSSING
Changes Are Outlined at Wind
 Sor Locks Death Trap

Hartford, Conn, April (Pl-Na- rious plans for the elimination of the dangerous grade crossing in Windsor Locks were presented to the public utilities commission today by High. way Commissioner John A. Mac Donald and representatives of the New ! ork. New Haven and Hartford railroad. The place is known as the Yellow Tavern crossing and its elimination was petitioned for by commissioner Macdonald. He pre- sented three plans. the provision of q bridge over the tracks which would cost about slG5,00O; the construc- ton of highways westerly or south crly from the present crossing. car ring the tracks over the road. Either of these two proposals would cost about $13S,000,
 Attorney Norman s. Buckingham, representing the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad had a plan which he said would cost about $10O.o00 but the accuracy of these figures was challenged by Com missioner MacDOnald who said that he thought the company's estimate of the land damages and the quan- fity of earth to he removed were too low, He offered to consult with tho company's engineers and the hearing vas continued until April 20 at lo;So q. m.
 Attorney General Frank B. Healy. q resident of Windsor Locks rep resented several Of the land owners concerned. The cost of the pro- posed crossing elimination will be divided between the New Haven road, the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway and the town of Windsor Locks.
 Among those attending the hear ing were First Selectman W. l. Mc- Ginn Of Windsor Locks, Town Clerk James B. Outerson. former Select man Charles A. Norris, Arthur D. Coffin, George NJ. Montgomery Howard q. Pease, George NJ Wal lace, James T. Phelps, all of Nind- aor Locks and former Representa- tive Frederick Cone of Suffield.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
CAPTAIN WILKINS
 IN RECORD FLIGHT
(Continued from Page 1D

Captain Bartlett in the Karluk gave 1000 fathoms, indicating very deep ocean bottom; but to the west he ocean bottom is much shallower and land can be looked for.
 Wilkins original plans called for the first reconnaissance flight north westerly from Point Barrow. so his next flight probably will Do in that direction"
 Both he and Mir Wilkins had claimed. Stefansson said, that Feh- ruary, March and April, which fall within the period Of Arctic winter, were tho best flying months in the north. The fact that Wilkins could see 59 to 75 miles further than the northernmost point of his flight in dicated that the flying conditions were good.
 Stefansson asserted that Benjamin Eielson, who few with Captain Wil- kius, had flown more in Alaska than any other aviator. having covered about 60,1o0 miles within it's bor- dcrs before joining the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
B Per Cent in Federal
 Prisons Drug Offenders

Washington, April ! Rl--of the nearly 1000 prisoners In federal penitentiaries about SS per cent are serving sentences for violation of the anti-narcotic law of the United States. Many such violators are al- so serving sentences in state insti- tutions, according 10 data issued to- day by the attorney general.
 Now a case has been appealed to the United states supreme court to test tho constitutionality of the Har- rison ani-narcotic act, Clement Gum was convicted in the. eastern district of Missouri of violation of the act and his counsel has filed n petition for a writ of certiorari de- clarng the act unconstitutional
 II the supreme court grants the writ the constltutionalby of the act will be passed upon for tho first time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Pays s for Liquor
 And Fails to Get Ii

The police department usually husies itself about apprehending vio- lators of the law. but Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival heard a strange com plaint from Peter Wallace of 27 Lawlor street last night involving q s5 bill. an unquenched thirst and a friends disappearance with the money. He complained that he want d to get a drink and had given James Delaney S5 with which to buy bottle of liquor. Wallace failed to get his drink and Delaney failed to come back with the s5, he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Truck Iniures Child,
 Driver Hurries Away

Mary Marron, aged seven years, of g:9 Beaver street, was struck and badly injured by a truck near her home yesterday afternoon. She sui tered q concussion of the brain, bruises about the head and body and m injury to her left leg. The girl was picked up by Mrs, Howe who lives nearby and pr David r, Waskowitz was summoned.
 Mrs Howe told the doctor that she had seen q truck drive away from the scene of the accident Dr. Waskowitz reported the matter 10 the police and the detective depart mont Is investigating
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
LENROOT WILL RUN AGAIN
Wisconsin Senator Denies Report of
 Retircmen Over World Court

Washington, D. C.. April !. - Senator Lonroot who led the fight in the senate for adherence to the world court today denied persistent reports that he would not seek re- election. He is strongly opposed by the La Toilette faction in Wiscon- sin.
 In denying the reports, Senator Lenroot formally announced his candidacy for reelection in the com ing primaries. He announced that ss soon as congress adiourns he will carry on an active speaking cam- paign in every part of his state.
 According to information here, Senator Lenroot will have as one of his opponents in the republican primary on September ', Governor Blaine. who is a progressive of the La Toilette faction. This promises 10 be one Of the hardest fought repub- lican battles in the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
BOYS INDICTED ON : MURDER CHARGES
Two Youngsters Facing Death
 in New York

New York April [ Two boys were indicted yesterday by the grand jury for murder in the iirst degree, the only crime On which n minor can os indicted. The extreme penalty l. death in the electric chair. One noy. Johu Began, l6n years old, of $50 West F:ty-tys- etreet. is sir months over the Juvenile age limit, but his alleged confederate. William Kilbrlde. l6M ID thee yes Of the law would bo considered a minor in any lesser ofrsnsS and sub .sct to arraignment in :he Ch,ldren's Court as a juvenile delinouent,
 Both ooys wore alleged by the po- lice to have confessed tAs shooting ana killing of August Ebiing during hoidup In the slain mans grocery at &3s West Forty eighth street. on the evening of March 20.
 Old attaches Of General Sessions in which the boys were called for formal pleading this morning, said that II was the first time ia more than 20 years here that first de- gree murder indictment had been returned against boys so young. The indictment waa turned over 10 Judge Mancuso in General Sessions on ev. ilence presented by Assistant District Attorney William P, Ryan of the Homicide Bureau.
 Young Regan was arrested 6 week ago yesterday, and the police said that he confessed that he fired inc shot which killed the grocer rom an automatic, which. the boy said. had been handed to him few minutes before by the younger boy Young hilbride was said to have admitted that he obtained the weapon in another robbery.
 Young Kilbride was arrested two days after Began was caught De- tectives said that the younger boy told of Began firing the shot at the grocer, who, ignoring the command Of the boys to throw Up your
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Flu Sufferers
 Take Tanlac

Has hu left you mora dead than alive? Let Tanlac pick you right up and put you back in fighting shape again. Your system needs just such q natural tonic. Thou sands Of other men and women who were weak and rundown after flu. are now happy and vigorous again. Dizziness, weakness, wohhly knees, heavy feet, no longer bother them. Natural in action, because nat ural in it's ingredients, Tanlsc re- vitalizes the blood, tones ur the digestive system. Ii is compounded from natures own s'orehouse of herbs, barks and roots.
 As an added precaution. keep your bowels open with mild-acting Ianlac Vegetable Pills.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
FINED UNDER GOSSIP LAW
Kcntuckian. Who Falsely Charged Ncichhor Had still, Assessed S10

Hazard, Ky, April 7,--kentucky's far famed anti-gossip law has struck again, In Magistrate Corbet Brown s court yesterday, Alex Gayheart, an informant who bore false witness, according 10 iury's finding, was tmod $10. Gayheart, mountaineer of Troublesome Creek, several days go sWore out q warrant against a uciehhor, Albert F,nglr, charging that Engle operated moonsAine atit
 officers soarchad tho Engla house iut found no trace of still. Engio ih'n caused warrant to be issued for Gayhaart under the anti-Gossip Iav'.
 This statute passed by the 1921 r s!S31ture, provides heavy penalties for persons who indulge in Hooso tG'h' and requires all persons ac- cusoi under lt to give the source of information of stories they tell.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
COOLIDGE WALKS IN RAIN
Didn't Know Mcrchaum Pipe Wa, in Style" He Says at show Window

Washington. April 1-Drossed in
 q black ojl&liin ralncoat, not unlik"
 those tho e1ilor mon wear, d slouch
 hat and stout shoes, President Cool
 idae took a long walk last evening in tho rain. travoling at slow pace , through the central streets. He was accompanied by three secret service lmon and did not appear to mind the cold rain.
 He stopped frequently in front Of the show windows, One cigar store
 window was filled with m"rs"haum pipes. This attracted Mir, Coolidge's attention.
 q did not know such pipes were
 still in style. They appear rather cheap" he told his walking com ranion, Colonel Edward Starling of the secret service force.