davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Great Britain and Lady Isabella
Howard. DR.. Felix Schelling and Miss
Julia Schelling of the University of
Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs. Guy
Despard Golf and Capt. Frankau.
Among those who will be present
with guests will be Bishop Rhine
lander, Gen. and Mrs Charlton, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Brownson, Admiral
and Mrs. Gleaves, Gen. and Mrs.
Scriven, Comdr. and Mrs. Knothe.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, Dr.
George f.. MacLean, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Cumming, DR.
and Mrs. EdYes, Mrs. Barrett Brown
ing, DIR. Marcus Benjamin. Mrs. Boyn-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wood
hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsall, DIR. and
Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Two hundred members ami
guests will attend the dinner.
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift wiN lie
the hostess at the tea at the Women s
City Club Sunday afternoon. Mrs
(COntinued on TWentv-fourth Page }
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Haughton of Boston will be on exhi-
bition.

The South Carolina Society will hold
its annual banquet and dance tonight
at Wardman Park Hotel at 1880
o'clock. Among those who have made
reservations are Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Dial, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Smithy,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Roper and Miss
Roper, Representative and Mrs. A.
II. Gasque, Representative and Mrs.
J. j. McSwain, Mr.. MacGowan and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jansen, Mrs.
Alexander M. Bull is the president of
the society.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Mrs. Harry Hyman of Colorado.
Tex, is at the Hotel Washington Tor
fortnight and will then visit rela-
tives in Virginia where her ancestors
settled in 1907 and 1909.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Miss Margaret Mckee of kittan-
ming, Pa, is spending the week with
AIRS. John Paul at the Hotel Raleigh
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty)

In Washington. Mrs. Jarvis is now
in New York for visit of several
days.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Miss Rosemary Griffin has returned
from New York and Norfolk, where
she has been visiting for two weeks.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Count and Countess de Benque are
spending a few days in New York
and are staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Tobey are
entertaining the formers mother, Mrs.
Rufus T. Tobey of Boston and Quincy,
Mass, at their residence, at 1f3 Graf
ton street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Ka1 nP ho y1nt 10 y,
Evening star., 1926-04-23
the Garden House of the Grace Dodge


The International Association of Art
and Letters will give no tea nor hold
any activity for the remainder of the
season out of respect for the memory
of the late Mrs. Clara Essery Barnard,
one of the vice presidents and chair
man of the committee on entertaining,
whose efficient assistance in all the
interests of the association will be so
greatly missed.
Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey will be the guest of honor
tomorrow at the weekly luncheon of
the American Association of University
Women. Representative Norton will
speak on the District school situation.
Among the guests of honor at the
annual Shakespeare birthday ami
versary banquet of the Washington
Branch of the English-Speaking
Union to be held at Rauscher's to-
morrow will be the Ambassador of
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Miss Lucie Caraway gave a bridge
party last night in the F'loridian room
at the Willard. Among the guests
| were Representative Haugen of Iowa.
Representative and Mrs. Tiddings of
Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Mills, MIR. and Mrs.
z. d. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Smith and Mr.. Charles E. Morse.
There were six tables.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Women's Guild Banquet
AT American University.

Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president
of the Womens Guild of American
University, will preside at the ban
quet to be given tonight at, the Wom-
ems Residence Hall on the campus.
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs. George B. Woods, chairman; Mrs.
John Nicholson and Mrs. Fl. B. Moul-
ton. Speakers of the evening will be
Representative Davenport of New
York; Miss Winifred Willard, director
of publicity, financing section, Board
of Education of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and Mrs. w. F. Nc
Dowell, wife of the resident bishop.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maynard Burrell
have had as their guests in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Burrell's mother and sister, Mrs.
j. Murray Burren and Mrs. Burrell
Campbell, who left yesterday for New
\ York, where they will be indefinitely.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Tonight will witness the first ap-
pearance in Washington of Mr.. Louis
Cation, 1.-THE Steel Mill Tenor" who
made his debut in New York City two
weeks ago. Mr.. Cation will appear at
the meeting of the Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Mrs. Alfred c. Miller of New York
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. w. c. Bennett.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Miss Elizabeth Criswell, director of
child health of the Labrador Tnterna-
tional Grenfell Association, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross
Grant, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss
Criswell is returning to Labrador next
month. where she will continue her
work for a period of two years before
returning again to the States. This
will be Miss Criswell's fourth trip to
Labrador.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Warwick
Corcoran have arrived in Washington
and are stopping at the Chastleton
Hotel. Mr.. Corcoran is the American
foreign service officer who several
years ago distinguished himself by
rescuing a French child from drown
Ing in the English Channel.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Continued on Twenty-fourth Page
Evening star., 1926-04-23

The Ballroom of the Powhatan
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Darby, all Of Gaithersburg. The
marches were played by Mrs. Garry
w. Bell of Gaithersburg and imme-
diately preceding the ceremony Mrs.
John B. Diamond, jr.. of Gaithersburg,
sang Perfect Love" and 20 Promise
Me-"
The bride wore a gown of powder
blue georgette, trimmed in gold and
silver braid, and a pink picture hat.
She carried lilies of the valley and
sweet peas The maid of honor wore
tan georgette, over orange and hat
of tan horse hair braid, trimmed
with orange roses. She carried
straw-color sweet peas and blue iris.
Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Etchison started on
their honeymoon trip. They will
make their home at Laurens, S. c.,
where Mr.. Etchison is engaged in
business.
Among the ut-of-town guests
were Mrs. Mark r. Wetzel! of
Charles Town, W. Va; Mrs. X. "a.
Howell, Mrs. O. P. Williams, Miss A.
NJ. Williams and Mr.. o. =. Williams,
of Baltimore, and Miss Margaret
Nealey, Miss Alice Donnelly, Miss
Katherine Hand, Miss Catherine
O'Neill and Mrs. A. j. Bennett of
Washington.
Wednesday evening the bride en-
tertained the members of the bridal
party and few other friends az the
home of her parents.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

If You cau't attend the sale
yowsrif-Scnd -yony daughter,
fully assured she sriH rcecirc tbs
sane help from or solrs1romrn
as if yon yourself acre here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TRAFFIC TOLLS
SPUR POLICE IN
SAFETY drive
Parents Warned of Danger
to Children Playing in
Streets.

With two small children killed and
several others injured in auto acct
dents in Indianapolis in the past
forty-eight hours, Sergts. Oscar
Queisser, Frank Owens and Eugene
Shine Of the accident prevention bu-
reau today threatened parents with
arrest if their children are found
playing in the street and stealing
rides on autos.
Recently Sergts. Owens and Shine
conferred with Juvenile Court Judge
Frank j. Lair in regard to children
playing in the streets. After the
conference it was decided to bring
parents into court If they allowed
their children to play in the streets.
If they fail to heed the warning
charges of child neglect will be
filed.
Up to Parents
1--WE are going to hold the parents
responsible in these accidents after
we find that the driver of the auto
is bIameless," Traffic Inspector Har-
vey Bedford said. 1--WE are attempt
ing to save the lives of the little
ones, but If their parents allow them
to play in the streets then we will
take drastic measures to stop It,"
Anna Lucille Schwartz, 2614 Ber-
mtha ST., was fatally injured late
thursday when she was struck by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Moore's auto struck the child, police
were told Moore was slated on an
assault and battery charge and will
be res1ated today on an involuntary
granddaughter charge, police said.
Mrs. Lorine Schwartz. the girls
mother, said the child was helping
Helen Clark, a neighbor girl, deliver
newspapers.
Besides her parents the girl Is sur
vived by two brothers, Oscar lie
Roy, 6, and Kenenth Eugene, 2.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, pending completion Of the cor
oner's investigation. Burial will be
in Floral Park Cemetery.
Ralph Goreliek, 5, Of 1901 Maple
St, is suffering from serious injuries
received late Thursday when he was
struck by an auto near his home.
Auto was driven by Henry Carlyle,
Greenwood Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

loved her." Thompson said he heard
Hicks say just before firing, You
think 1 am afraid to do it, do you?"
Prosecutor William H. Reny, who
will ask the death penalty, rested
his case at noon. Ira M. Holmes,
defense attorney. tried to prove the
defendant was insane at the time
Of the alleged crime. Police Chief
Claude F. Johnson testified Hicks
was calm and very composed when
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
LOVED WIFE; SHOT HER
Husband Carries Out Threat, MUIR
der Testimony Shows.

Aaron Thompson, Negro. 2Ol9
Howard St., today testified in Crimi-
nal Court that at the trial of Roose-
welt Hicks, %, Negro, 1928 Miller
ST.. charged with murder. that Hicks
said he shot his wife because he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg 80. 15c
White Line Washing Powder, pkgs. 1Oc
Toilet Paper, 3 1,000-sheet rolls ..... .25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg. 1212f
Post Toasties or Kellogg's, pkg .91ac
Gold Medal Pancake Flour, pkgs. .25c
Ralston's Breakfast Food, pkg ,. 22c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Creme Oil Soap, bar ..........r-.......6 sc
Van Camps Pork and Beans, 8 cans. .25c
Van Camps Tomato Soup, 2 cans 49,. .15c
Octagon White Laundry Soap, bars .25c
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
WINTER PASSENGER,
FREIGHT SERVICE
SEATTLE, !UNA!LAsKA
MOTORSHIP CARPENTER, CAP
TAIN ALEXANDER ALLEN, IN
AUGURATES NEW ROUTE

Commanded by Capt. Alexander
Allen, veteran Of the North, the mo-
torship A. B. Carpenter will be
placed in Seattle's first regular direct
winter passenger and freight service
to Western Alaska, sailing from Pier
7, October IS, it is announced. The A.
B. Carpenter will go to Sand Point
and Unga in the Shumagin Islands,
to Akutan and probably to Unalaska.
The little settlements of Western
Alaska never have had a regular di-
rect winter passenger and freight
service with Seattle and the an
nouncement of Captain Allen, owner
and master Of the A. B. Carpenter,
of his newest venture was received
with much interest on the waterfront
Returning from her voyage beginning
October IS, the A. B. Carpenter will
sail for Western Alaska again No
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

vember Is and will be the Christ
mas ship for Sand Point, unga and
Akutan. She will return from West
ern Alaska with shipments of salmon
goldfish and herring. Mangan & Tim,
who have offices in the Marion
Street ferry dock, at Seattle, are act
ing as general agents for the vessel.
The A. B. Carpenter is now in st.
Michael. She is due in Seattle the
first week in October with passeng-
ers and freight from Boring Sea. The
vessel is equipped with a 1S0-horse-
power Diesel engine Of the Fairbanks
Morse type and is able to maintain
a speed of 9.3 knots.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE--Fine large safe, Urbach's
FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. Enquire
Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

is perfectly satisfactory, he has left
however, the dirty work to be done
by his supporters and it has been
pretty dirty. I don't know how
many of you folks have read this let
ter. One purported to be written by
Mr.. Valentine, and the other one by
gentleman from Seattle attacking my
reputation and character. And the
letter from Rev. S. Hall Young to DR..
Stillman, wherein although the letter
was addressed to him, he gave per-
mission for it's publication, and this
was not looked upon with approval by
DR.. Stillman. This shows to me the
difference in the workings of the
minds Of a real Christian gentlemen
and that of, if l may be excused from
saying so, a religious fanatic. / do
not believe that the affidavit was
ever signed by Mr.. Valentine. ! don't
believe he is capable Of signing such
false-hoods. | have tried to commune
cate with him to get verifcation, but
have been unable to do so, for Mr..
Valentine is almost at deaths door
from a sickness. l hold in my hand
telegram of February 10Th, from
Mr. Valentine, wherein he urges, me
to become a candidate and l will say
that in all my trips I have found no
more loyal friend and supporter than
E.. Valentine. CAT this point Mr.. Mar
guam read Mr.. Valentines telegram
in which he urged Mr.. Marquam's
candidacy and assured him of cleo
ton to office.
"You can judge for yourself the
authenticity of that document in view
of this telegram and his continued
support. AS far as DR.. S. Hall Young
is concerned he has l believe person
al motives for being antagonistic to
me, and while l have made up my
4 of+ ~
these alleged charges because of the
mere fact that | have lived in the
Territory for over 20 years, and have
been elected mayor of Fairbanks
twice, the first time by vote of two
to one and the second time by accla-
nation, and such REPUTATION of the
charges to me is satisfactory. l have
not seen Dr. S. Hall Young to my re-
collection for over 26 years. If he has
ever seen me since or been in the
community where / was, I do not
know of it. His antagonism to me
dates back to very early date, AS
far back as the fall of 1898, when l
was interested in small way in min
ing property which was tributary to
Haines, Alaska. I had to go to and
from Juneau to Skagway great deal,
and there being no hotels at the time,
I obtained from an oldtimer there,
cabin in which to stop while passing.
About this time law was passed by
congress allowing the missionary so
cieties to obtain title to land which
they had used or occupied to the ex-
tent of one mile square. This proper
ty which I had occupied and about
which the lawsuit was brought had
never been occupied by the mission
airy society. When this law went in
to effect a great many were due for
property losses, and told the others
that as I was a lawyer / would take
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
MORE ON MARQUAM

Continued from Page Three.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

10 horse power dynamo and instru-
ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect
condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

WANTED - Subscribers for The
Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of
Territorial and Geographic news.
$3.50 per year, SITS for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
SOUNDING BRASS

as hot numbers, These, | think, are
direct descendants of the original Jazz
except that they, too. are treated in
less barbarous fashion than of old.
1t is the melodic style of dance music,
however, that prevails, with the hot
numbers used as seasoning. just as
you use a dash Of pepper and spice to
make dish palatable to an epicure."
The knights of Columbus Night
School Orchestra will play at tea to
he given by the students council OH
Sunday, December 49, Last years
program was a very interesting one,
and an equally well planned program
Is in hand for the coming year.
Swanee plans for the early weeks
of 1927 are being mapped out and In
clude a chain of Jazz battles to be
staged between the Swanee Synco-
pators and other prominent Meyer
Davis bands. The initial contests in
syncopation will probably feature the
appearance of the Meyer Davis Cole
gians, headed by Nathan Brusilo6.
and the Davis Ramblers, directed by
Milton Davis.
AS the holidays approach. the Sws
nee ballroom is getting gayer Plenty
of the hot numbers" that are spe-
cialized in by the Syncopators and
the Swanee Vaudeville Trio are prime
attractions.
Margot and Gerry, young society
dancing folk, at the Club Chantecler,
and Might in Egypt" at LIE Paradis,
comprise the special holiday amuse-
ment program offered in the La Para
dis amusement ensemble next week.
Margot and Gerry. who are Miss
Margaret Zolnay and Daniel Thew
Wright. Sd, have achieved remarkable
success during their professional ca
reer. On transferring their talents
from the Capital to Broadway last sea
son, they Immediately registered n
success in musical revue work. Their
home coming has been a distinct tri-
umph.
The Might in Egypt" Tuesday eve
ming will he staged by members of If
Paradis Band. costumed as kim
Tuts." Dick Himber. violinist. will
contribute fiddle fun kolk- and
Solari will present vaudeville spe-
cialties.
Director Arthur j. Maxwell of the
Strand Orchestra has for this week ;
overture 1.-THE Evolution of Dixie.
This will be Dixie as played through
the ages. First will be the original,
then as it might have been played
in the days of the savages and also
as in the days of the minuet. This is
something quite out of the ordinary
and should be a pleasing number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Two Concerts Announced -
For Early in january

MUSIC after the holidays will usher
: in the New Year with concerts of
importance. The New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra will play Tuesday
afternoon, January 4. The much~an-
ticipated recital by Frieda Hempel will
be given Friday, January Z.
Mr.. Mengelberg will again conduct
his orchestra and will present a pro-
gram of old standbys in the offering
of three Wagner preludes and the
Beethoven Fifth Symphony" To
those who did not particularly care
for the modern works on the Philhar
monies last program here, this an:
nouncement comes with added interest.
Nine. Hempel's recitals are always
events. due to the fact that she has
held and still holds a place among the
greatest singers of this century.
Both concerts appear under the au-
pices of r. Arthur Smiths concert bu-
reau, 1880 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Concert for the Blind
Proves Hiehlv Successful

THE annual Fall concert for the
benefit of Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind was given in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Tuesday evening, and was both a
musical and financial success. The
board of managers of the institute
wish to express their grateful appre
citation to the official board of Foundry
Church, friends for their generous
patronage and kind attention. Rev.
Frederick r. Harris for his appropria
ate and delightful address, and to the
Imperial Quartet and Anton Kaspar
for their selections, all of which con-
tributed to the success of the evening.
Piano numbers were played by Susie
I. Duffy, Catherine l.. Grady and j.
Francis Germuiller. all members Of
the institute, and r. w. Swami gave
two of his humorous readings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Nj u SIGR A PHS

THE Rubinstein Club announces the
4 following as officers of the sea
son 1851 Mrs. Robert II. Dalg-
leish. president: Mrs. Frank Lord,
first vice president; Mrs. Willard e..
Buell., second vice president; Mrs.
James e. Dalgleish. secretary: Mrs.
George Corbett, treasurer; Mrs. Dun
can l.. Richmond, librarian.
Applications for parts in the chorus
will still be received by Mrs. J. f.
Dalgleish. Voice trials for the morn
ing group are given in the ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel each Tuesday
at 10:45, and special appointments
may be made for the evening chorus.
A new quartet-Beatrice Seymour
Goodwin, soprano: Josephine Stafford
Robey, contralto; Henry Leef, tenor:
Fred c. Shaeffer, bass-made it's debut
Monday night at the Samuel Gompers
memorial service conducted by the
Samuel Gompers Lodge at the Ma
sonic Temple and was received with
much enthusiasm.
They sang There Is No Death"
(O'Hara). "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose). and Peace ]
Leave With You" Wincent.
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, sang
at. Keith's during the noon hour
Christmas service Tuesday, under the
auspices Of the Federation OF Music
Clubs. She used the Christmas
Song" a composition of Hazel Terrell
Adair's, organist at the Fourth Pres.
byterian Church.
Mrs. Wheeler will use this song
for her solo at church this evening.
and also In a group of Christmas
songs she will sing for the Livingston
Manor Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution December %.
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and
Sophochles Papas, soloist and teacher
of fretted Instruments. gave a joint
program at the last meeting of the
Russian Club. Mr. Papas played a
group Of four pieces on the Spanish
guitar and two numbers on the
Hawaiian guitar. Miss de Sayn played
the Pugnani.kreisler 'Preludium and
Allegro" and several novelties not
heretofore heard in this city. The
program was closed with two duets
for violin and guitar.
The next meeting will take place
New Year eve with a children's pro-
gram presented by the children Of the
Russian colony. The meeting. as
usual. will take place at the residence
Of Miss de Sayn.
The Mems Club of the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church presented
musical at the church Tuesday eve
ming. The program was presented by
George McCauley, Esther Cutchins,
Durward Bowersox. Fred East.
William Raymond, Florence Adams
and George Isel.
The Kimball Quartet, with Rather
inc Ficeckher Cullen at the piano,
gave a group of interesting numbers
at meeting of the Hippocrates Galen
Society, held recently at the Racquet
Club.
Helen Gerrer Irwin, violinist, for.
merly of Washington. but who since
her marriage has been making her