davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Perry of Washington. Mrs. Basil
| Jones Of Richmond, Mrs. Charles j.
| Hepburn of Philadelphia, Mrs. owens
| of Newark, Del; Miss Powell. DR.
Dana Conan of Baltimore and DR..
Barklie Coulter Of Boston. AT the
conclusion of the games. luncheon
was served.
| Monday morning Mrs. Charles J.
| Hepburn gave an eQtally charming
| bridge luncheon at which the name
Hcards were small Japanese hand
paintings which with the beaten brass
and porcelain prizes were suggestive
| of Mrs. Hepburns previous visits to
| the Oriental sections of the Sesqul-
| centennial The winners were Mrs.
William Ballantyne of Washington
and Mrs. Unit Rasin of Philadelphia
Others present We're Mrs. Townsend
Whelen. Miss Perry and Miss Win
ship of Washington, Mrs. Harry W.
Hunter and Miss Powell Of Baltimore.
Mrs. George Freeman Pollock of Sky
land. Mrs P W. Shepard of Mount
Vernon, \. Y, and Mrs. Owen Of New
ark. Del.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. William
Ballantyne. who. with Mr.. Ballantyne.
came up from Washington ten days
ago to occupy Bally Castle, their
Stony Man cabin for a few' weeks.
gave card party which was one OF
the most picturesque events of the
entire season at the camp. The tables
were placed on the long rustic porch
at the back of the cabin, completely
screened by a grove OF pine trees.
The porch was decorated with pine
bouGhs and vividly hued flowers
which grow in glorious profusion in
the Skyland gardens. The informal
decorative scheme was further car
ried out In miniature pine cones and
twigs attached to the place cards.
The prizes We're vases in artistic de-
signs. which were won by Mrs.
Charles J. Hepburn of Philadelphia
Margaret Winship Of Washington.
Others playing were Mrs. Whelen.
Miss Temple Perry and Mr.. Ballan-
tyne Of Washington. Mrs. Pollock Of
| Skyland Mrs. Hunter and Miss
| Powell of Baltimore. Mrs. Shepard Of
Mount Vernon. n. Y; Mrs. Rasin of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Owen of New
| ark. Tea was served at 5 o'clock dur
| Ing an intermission in the games.
| Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy and her
| daughter, Miss Mary Kennedy, who
returned to Washington recently after
| spending the Summer in Europe, ar
| rived at Stony Man Camp yesterday
| for q fortnight's visit, during which
they will occupy the Garden Gate
cabin. Mr.. Henning Nelns of Wash
| ington accompanied them.
| Mr.. Elmore Cropley is visiting Mr..
| George H. Judd at Sentinel Lodge
| in the camp for a week. having
motored up to Skyland Wednesday
| from Washington with Mr.. Judd.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Sylvia and Gertrude. are back from
months stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Strauss is home from
O several weeks stay at Hotel Brad
dock, Braddock Heights. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Luchs and
their daughter Frances have re-
turned from Summit Springs. sum
nit, Me-. where they spent five
weeks.
Mrs. Aaron Brylawski and her
daughter. Mrs Mark Lansburgh. and
the latter's children have returned
from Atlantic City. where they were
at the Breakers for some weeks.
Mr.. Alvin Newmyer. jr.. has Joined
his mother. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer. at
Hotel Braddock. Braddock Heights.
Md, after being at Raquette Lake
Camp, NJ Y. for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenheim
of Baltimore motored to Washington
Sunday for the marriage of their son.
MIR. Gerald Rosenheim. and Mrs.
Leona Stern Kaufman at the May
flower Hotel
Mrs Stanley I4anshurgh is the guest
of her father. Mr.. May. in Richmond
Mrs. Gus E,rlebacher has returned
from a six weeks trip abroad. She
spent the past week in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Strauss are back
from a two-week stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Haas
motored to Atlantic City Tuesday TO
remain over Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Oppenhcimer
We're hosts to a large company Of rel
atives and friends in their home at
145S Park road Wednesday evening.
In honor of Mrs. Oppenheimer's
eighty-ffth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser have re
turned to their home in Newport
News, Va, after being the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Herzog on Connect
cut avenue
Evening star., 1926-09-05
PLANS TO PRESERVE ART.
Bill Before French Senate to Save
Historical Monuments.

PARIS. September 4 tR.--Furtho
protection for historical monuments
is 70 he proposed i'll a bill introduced
hy several senators headed by Gull
lane Chastenet. who drafts the Ser
ate'S report ON the fine arts bulge.
The hill viii provide that all build
inEs private or public. of archeoiog
ical interest sufficient to make thCj'
preservation desira BILE shall he inver
tOried. owners thereafter may not
modify these listed monuments with
out Informing the fine arts depart
ment ct their intention and Of what
they propose to do. II the depar'
ment thinks we'll. It can. when >"
notified. classify these monumeU'
cX-otiicin and SO prevent n sale witt
out the governments authorization
No Indemnity would he paid for SUI
classification.
If Il historical monument is sol.
the minister Of fine arts VIII he en-,
powered to search for and order i
to he replaced AT the joint eXpen>e
of the seller and buyer.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Parker
Honor 25th Wedding Day

Dr. and Mrs. John r. Parker cele
blated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage at reception Fri
day evening in their home, on Law
renee street BrOokland. Several
hundred guests were in attendance
and Mrs. Parker was assisted by her
daughters. Miss Ruth and Miss Edith
Parker DIR. Parker is the president
of the Brookland Rose Society and
his home was a profusion of blooms
from his own gardens and from those
of other members Of the society. The
head of the biology department of the
Catholic University, the occasion
called forth q full representation of
Evening star., 1926-09-05
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Miss Bernice Simon has returned
to her home on Connecticut avenue
from a trip of two months abroad.
Miss Simon was accompanied by Miss
Helen Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rosenhein,
whose marriage took place Sunday,
August 20. at the Mayfiower Hotel,
are at the Drake Hotel in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Stern has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Leona Stern Kauf-
man. to Mr.. Gerald b Rosenheim.
Sunday. August 30, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer are back
IN their apartment after spending the
Summer in Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siemund and
their little daughter Nancy and M~.
and Mrs. Samuel Revness and their
daughter Charlotte returned Friday
from Atlantic City. where they spent
Evening star., 1926-09-05

the faculties Of that institution. aid
ing in The dining room We're Mr.
Frank OHara, Mrs. NJ. VI. BachteE
Mrs. Margaret +. Downing, Miss Tdt
NJ. Madigan. Miss Kathleen Noel and
Miss Maud Gaynor.
DIR. and Mrs. Parker were married
IN Mount Vernon. Ohio. but have been
residents OF Hrnokland for the past Ia
years. Besides their two daughters.
their son. Harold Parker. a student -
the OHIO state University at Column
bus. was present for the celebration
Out-of-town relatives here for the o.
casion were Nl'. and Mrs. Eugene NC.
Kinney of Columbus and Mr.. and Ma
William Durbiu of panville. ONO.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Mr.. T. Suffern Taller, who has
given to the eoliins residents of New
port that delightful stretch on the
ocean adjoining his villa. has unveiled
a splendid Italian we'll head brought
from Eenetia. and this fountain has
been christened by Miss Glenna Col
lett. the holder Of the women's golf
record, as the we'll of fame" Golf
lovers made a holiday of this event.
end the mayor of Newport was the
principal speaker He was followed
BY Mr.. Taller and such well known
"eolhsts'' as William r. Wh!tehouse.
Robert Goelet and Francis Ouimet.
Mr.. Taller has been for some years
irving to Hrd the exact well head
which met the needs ot bis course,
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Sir Frank Baines. the genial director
of public works in London. has recent
~ returned from a hasty visit to this
side. and one of the results of his trip
is that he is more in earnest than
ever about preserving the picturesque
and ancient cottages of England. Sir
Frank announced q lecture on his
American impressions at the Royal
Evening star., 1926-09-05

10 days They made the trip by
motor.
Miss Victoria Straus. Miss Sylvia
Straus and Miss Miriam Auerbach.
who We're at Tripp Lake Camp, Po
land. Me-, are now spending n week
In Plainfield. n, j. visiting Miss
Frances Toeppe and Miss Ruth
Toeppe.
Miss Edith Kohner and Miss
Elizabeth Kohner. who arrived In
New York Friday from Tripp Lake
Camp, are spending several days In
New York visiting their brotherin in
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Deich
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger and her
daughter Helen. the latter just back
from camp at Raquette Lake, n. V,
are spending several days In Mount
Vernon, n. Y. with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Heilbrun and will visit the
Sesquicentennia1 before returning to
Washington Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reifkin are
in Atlantic City
Mrs. Babette Herman is back from
Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights
Md. where she spent the Summer
Mrs. Edward Mayer is spending two
weeks at Hotel Braddock, In Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Melville Fischer and her two
sons. Mr.. Greenhut Fischer and Mr.
Max Fischer. have returned from Es-
canada. Mich, where they We're guests
for some weeks of Mrs. Fischer's
mother. Mrs. Sol Greenhut. DIR. and
Mrs. Fischer are now located at 27O0
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. 1sadore Goldheim and her
daughter Ethel are again in their
home on Ontario road from Braddock
Heights. Md, where they spent the
Summer.
Miss Frances Held and Miss Har-
r1et Sanger have returned from Cor
nell University, where they took a
Summer course.
Miss Esther Sherry has returned
from trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs
Harry SherhY and two danehters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
PROBE OF MELLET
MURDER NEAR END
Grand Jury Expected to Hear
Last of Witnesses To-
day.
By the Associated Press

Dy the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, September 1.-The
Stark County grand jury investigat-
Canton publisher settled down today
70 what is expected to be the last day
OF its interviewing of witnesses. Six
witnesses were added to its list
through yesterdays testimony and the
work was further damned. according
to authentic reports. by further evi-
dences of witness intimidation.
Prosecutor McClintock still expects
the grand jury to make its report
Friday. Among those the grand
Jurors will hear today is Thelma
Davis. Cleveland, one of those who
have been sought for several days for
their testimony. Miss Davis, accord
ing to investigators. roomed at the
same place at which Patrick Eugene
McDermott, missing key man"
stayed in Cleveland after the murder.
She is understood to have noticed
McDermott's deep concern over re-
ports of progress in the murder in
Qulry and to have observed some of
his other movements. Peggy Cav
snaugh and Catherine Barnes. both
of Clevela nd. are still sought, but Nc
Clintock said he expected them TO APP
pear late today or perhaps tomorrow.
Joseph r. Roach. Chicago criminal
lawyer, who has been conducting an
inquiry into the murder and its con-
tributing causes, believed to have
been a liquor conspiracy which,
among other Illicit traff1ckings, was
opposed by Mellett, left Canton last
night. His evidence in the case has
been turn ed over to the grand Jury.
On September Is he expects to appear
before a Federal grand jury in Cleve-
land to present the liquor conspiracy
evidence he has collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

College here, from the New York
Office Of the Civil Liberties Union OF
Assistance to resist the presumptuous
interference with private rights by
an organization without public au-
thority." had not been announced by
authorities OF. the institution late yes
terday afternoon.
A telegram addressed to the presi-
dent of the college under signature
Of Forrest Bailey, director, offered
officials Of the institution the use
Of the unions legal resources, which
include Clarence barrow, Dudley
Field Malone and others, to fight the
charges discussed in executive ses-
sion at the recent State American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Legion convention that the college
drew support from Soviet and I. w. w.
sources and taught free love.
In speaking Of the discussions at
the convention, Department Comdr.
William J. Winn of the American
Legion said:
The legion contemplated no other
action than an investigation and report
for the benefit of the Legislature. I
don't believe Mr.. barrow will be need
ed, unless the Legislature does some
thing"
The colleges name was not men
toned in the charges made at the
legion convention, though it was ad-
mitted that Commonwealth College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Chinese Philanthropy Odd.

Quaint forms of philanthropy are
evident in almost every part of China.
Funds are maintained for transport
ing to his native province any man
who dies away from home, another
organization provides collins for poor
children, and another society sets up
drinking fountains" of tea or water
for the thirsty coolies who are lowest
in the scale OF Chinese labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
WILL PAY FOR ARREST
OF MASKED LYNCHERS
Georgia Governor Offers Reward
for Capture of Those Who Slew
Accused Prisoner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September l. x Gov.
Clifford Walker late yesterday an
nounced a reward of $500 for the first
member of the masked mob who
stormed the Coffee County Jail Mon
day morning and lynched Dave
Wright, held at Douglas, Ga, for the
Staying of Mrs. Zelphia Rollins two
weeks ago. The executive offered an
additional reward of 500 for the ap-
prehension of any member Of the mob.
Announcement of the reward went
out from the governors office to Sher
IF Tanner of Coffee County and to
the members of grand jury investi-
eating the lynching yesterday after
noon.
Wright was forcefully removed from
the county Jail, after the mob had
overpowered the sheriff Monday
morning. He was taken about three
miles from Douglas and riddled with
more than so bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

was the one under discussion. The dis
cussion was based, legion officials said.
on reports made by the United States
Department Of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

In Spain and in Italy it is not cor
rect to attend church services in
bright colors. Black is the national
rule for such ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
LIBERTIES UNION OFFERS
AID TO ACCUSED COLLEGE
Legion's Probe of Alleged Free
Love Teachings Draws Charge
of Presumption.
BY the Associated Press

MENA, Ark, September 1.-Official
acceptance Of a telegraphed offer to
W: u. Couch. head of Common Yea lth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW
BOOK REVIEW
Bachelor Tells Why Men Don't Go to Church

cause his answer is both an indict-
ment and q warning.
His Answers
why men do not go to church,
Mr.. Bachelor gives the following
answers: There are two reasons for
this poverty of church and state.
They are the mothers and ministers
of today.
g. Politics had once been the
great motive in American life-big
issues the things with which the
minds of the people had been most
engaged. 1t was so no longer. Bust
ness had dethroned politics and be-
come the dominating force and
Credit was it's Prime Minister. Much
may be said in praise of Business. It
has increased the honesty of the av.
erage intellect! but 1t has clipped the
wings of the eagle and set him trav-
cling on his feet.
1--WE cannot sow for profits and
reap great personalities. The latter
are the children, of faith. They are
no part in the harvest. Nor do they
care fig for our profits. They have
bigger business. They are looking
for the truth of the whole matter"
And again this thought of Bachel.
ler-"In every Community business
had created many rich men. They
were mainly sticking to the game,
while the ladies gave their time to
the enjoyment of the fruits Of sue
cess-teas, dinners, luncheons, whist
parties, theaters, motor Journeys,
trips to- New York and Europa.
Sunday came, they were weary.
They breakfasted in bed. They were
glad that their husbands, spent with
toll of the week. needed Sunday for
rest and recreation. He spent the
church hour sleeping in bed instead
of the new. The opinions of his
minister were never strong enough
to keep him awake, he was wont to
say. So why not sleep comfortably"
And then this indictment by Ba-
cheller: To-day few, If any, of the
children of our best people are think
ing of the stately mansions and vast
domes Of the spirit. They are dream
ing Of the mansions of Newport and
Fifth Ave. and Syracuse and Mil.
waukee and Kalamazoo and a thou
sand other places. 1 am not think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
HAD SEVERE HEADACHES.
: DULL, SLUGGISH FEELING

"Often I suffered from severe
headaches says Mrs. Anna M. Han
ley. 1886 Brighton Street, Kansas
City, Mo. II had a dull, sluggish
feeling and my work was accom-
plished only by great effort. Some
times I had gas pains. which caused
me much discomfort. l tried first
one thing and then another. but
nothing gave me any real relief.
81 had heard about Black Draught
so decided to try it, and ap thank
full toSsay was greatly, benefited
after taking it.
''Black,Draught relieves constipa-
ton at once, and after I had over
come that condition, by using it, /
found that the other troubles dis
appeared.
When I had gotten rid Of the
poisons, which Mad accumulated in
my system. 1 felt like q different
person. 1t Is mighty easy. to let con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

ing of the rich only, but of the great
successful middle class, as we call
1t, whose handsome houses line the
streets and avenues Of every town
and city in the land"
And Then This
1 am going to remember for many
months Bachelors last paragraph in
his essay on this question his book.
1t is my opinion that it is important
enough to be set aside in the mental
atti cot all thinking people.
And here is his last paragraph on
why Men Do Not Go To Church,
80 here are two ideals struggling
for ascendeney in our land, the
spiritual and the materialistic, and
in bringing them face to face with
each other. l have indicated why
men go little to church.. The great
personalities of 'rre one ideal were
Frederick the Great, Napoleon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
eisze sy nGA SERVICE INC.

thought l would come to that. Be
sides. l have nothing to feel badly
about. He explained to me where
he is when he is away"
But why didp't he call? Surely
there must be some moment when
he might slip away from the most
exacting of mothers.
When she swas back in the apart
ment and Maxine and Max had gone
for a ride, she went to the tele-
phone. His number was engraved
in letters of fire on her mind. She
started to take the receives down,
then hesitated. Surprising, when she
called, he should be annoyed? The
idea of Sonia, who had never pur-
sued any man, telephoning him!
But 1 WILL" she decided fiercely.
I'm going to settle this thing. Per-
haps he is i'll instead of his mother.
The least l can do is to call and
find out?'
She gave the number in a deter
mined voice, heard the faint buzz
OF the ring, then low voice, evil
IDENTIFY a servants. But she flew
from the telephone, panic-stricken,
without answering. She felt that
she could not endure it If he
should reply coldly. =
Saturday afternoon as she left
the office for the third day of his
absence, her eyes, crossing to his
vacant desk, met Bertie's. The
smile he sent her was malignant,
almost venomous. Sonia tossed
her head and stared back at him.
And the insolence of her green
eyes must have reached him, for he
turned away.
Late that night as she sat read
ing, but duly conscious of the
words, the telephone rang. Her
first thought was of BERTHE. Her
tone was icy.
"Yes?"
Sonia, I must see you tomorrow"
The voice was Franklin Cranes.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

stipation run on, and in just a
little while one becomes "self-poi
soned" and does not realize 1t. p
''Now when 1 begin to feel the
least bit dull or sluggish, I take
two or three small doses Of Black
Draught and find 1t is all need
to make me feel fit. I keep a box
Of Black Draught in the house to
use for constipation.
Thedford's Black Draught is made
from selected medicinal roots and
herbs and contains no dangerous or
harmful mineral drugs. It has been
in use for more than so years. and
has been found to relieve many
symptoms when due to constipation
biliousness and indigestion.
Get the genuine-see that the
yellow package bears the name
"Thedford's."
Sold everywhere; Csc and 81.
Try 1t. JA-44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

First Bismarck, William the Second
-cynics and grab-alls; the great
personalities of the other are Wash
ington, Webster, Lincoln, Grant
men of faith and generosity and OPP
timism. They gave all in noble
sacrifice. They are the fruits Of the
old American ideal. The love of
gold and ease and idleness and
pleasure is opposing the love of God,
and we whose faith is in the latter
should be up and doing"
1t makes no difference whether
we agree with Mr.. Bachelor, but
this / am sure he has reached very
near the answer to the question.
Opinions of Cheerful Yankee" is
filled with the wisdom and the
thought of this man. THE Quest
for Happiness is a symphony of de-
lightful thought. 1t deserves to live
and live on for years and years.
There are other essays in "Opin.
ions ow a Cheerful Yankee" but
these two stand out as master.
rieoeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
SON IA
A Story of Dangerous LoUe
Blu VIDA HURST

AT party SONIA MARSH ~ and
pretty. is discovered kissing JOE Jan
TER IN dark bedroom.
Joe pleads with her to marry him. 70
escape the scandal IN Stockman. but
through '' DR.. DON >sTILLwATER.
Sonia obtains position in the San trasnn-
cisco real estate office OF JED THOMAS
his uncle
MAxTNE LARUE. head Of her, depart
ment, invites Sonia as well as VIOLET,
FERN JIMMY and FRANKIE to her
After a. quarrel. Maxine and , her mid mid
dle-aged friend MAC MGREGoR be-
WALTER b. HENDERSON. wealthy
bachelor of Berkeley disapproves OF
Sonia living with Maxine. 9
Sonia hears that SIDNEY NAME .S o.
her home town is engaged to TOM ON-
DERWOOD. who had once proposed~to
Sonia duarrels with BERT .DoNo.
HTTE because of her iniatuation Tor
FRANKLIN CRANE. whom he, says IS
a periodic drinker and retains his POSI- POSI-,
ton in their office because his wealthy
father was friend of jed Thomas. but
Crane explains that he. is absent 70 take
his invalid mother on long auto trlps,
A threat from BERTHE spoils soma Q
date with Crane. After long rlde
Crane kisses Sonia in her apartment