davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Produce Markets

Eggs-srictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter, wholesale pricesl = Creamery,
best grade. a pound. AGO 43c: buying price
Tor packing stock. II @22c o10
25c ou sd taTHsas. S$S24c: ducks. fzS
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices -SWTilag,
consin daisies. 249 Zoe. Longnorns' %a@
CLEVELAND. June 19.a-Potatoes -
Alabama and Louisiana. 90 sp per q ao ~
per barrel; Mississippi triumphs - Poul-
tryEHeayg fowls 2S so}, 2ge; 4 haegha99r ni
c D5Sns ira fsc young ducks. So a $4c; old
ducks. 26@ soc Bgtter-Extra in tubs,
a frsts Sc @ s 9%c paeking stocks $sc.
Eggs-Extras. 81 u extra firsts. 30 "a g;
NEW YORK. June l9-Flour- Quiet !;
S1garERaw. easy: 9e test. 81 IA; refined,
ass6t gg an{ns Sd So9 c e. se No
1.35. Dressed pouitry-Dnll; turkeys,
aga SAC; chickens, 10 "a 50ca capons. 400
SIC: fowls. 19@ 35c: Long Islands, 26c.
d dcss p9ytr3ys c fo%g c far dSe
25o: roosters 18c: lbroilers, 5@45c.
Cheese-Firm; State milk common to ,spe-
eial, 81 a 28c: Young Americas, 21 u a
40 Z 6: special market, Al Il al e. Eggs
nesrs2 State ass white ws s. s7c fresh @
29M Soc: Pacific coast first 70 extras "a
brown. 81 a 5Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

5S5 bals 5sss 1fs S55.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
New York Liberty Bonds

June 80
Evening star., 1926-12-12

nished in the form of 1.-The Gridiron
Sporting Guide of 1896" which was
dedicated to the late Arthur Wallace
Dunn, former president of the club,
under whose direction work upon it
had been started. The book contained
series of caricatures by c. X, Berry
man, the retiring president; jingles,
crossword puzzle and an advertising
section. In the latter were found
edullient praise for the brand of elec-
trio horse used by President Coolidge
and glowing Endorsements Of Sound
less Sneakers" by Frank w. Stearns
and Senator j. Thomas Hetiin.
Presidents Attitude.
One section presented confidential
information on the Presidents atti-
| tude toward all sports. In another
were extracts from Grover Cleveland's
book on fishing which had timely
flavor. though there were some who
wondered whether the remarks were
serious or written in jest by the
Gridiron entertainers. One of the
striking cartoons showed Secretary
Andrew w. Mellon and Senator James
Couzens in an $11 100000 back-tax
bout, adverting to the assessment
placed upon the Senator at the time he
was investigating the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. Republican Leader
Charles Curtis of Kansas. who once
| rode as a jockey, was shown trying
to ride the insurgent goat and G. Q. P.
elephant at one and the same time.
! The song to President Coolidge was
a parody on LET Me Call You Sweet
heart, I'm in Love With You" It
was sung in the dark as two large pic
| lures, drawn by Bergman, were
| flashed. One was a demure Miss
1928" and the other a splendid like
ness Of Mr.. Coolidge waving hand
kerchief at her. First the .Gridiron
| Quartet, then the entire club, sang:
Let me call you sweetheart, I'm in
love with you.
Don't take some one else who would
not be as true:
| For the Grand Old Party no one else
would do
Let me call you sweetheart. I'm In
love with you."
| Besides the President. the speakers
were Charles Evans Hughes. former
Secretary of State, and Senator Oscar
w. Underwood Of Alabama.
The guests:
The President of the United States.
The Vice President Of the United
States.
The Speaker of the House Of Rep.
resentatives.
The Secretary of State.
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Secretary of War.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary Of me Navy.
| The Secretary Of the Interior.
The Secretary OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Coming down to Massachusetts,,
Watson asked IL the President didn't
lose In that State.
mo, indeed" opined Holmes. "He
won the House of Representatives and
said it was a great victory"
Great scott" calculated Watson.
"can it be possible that the President
is a member of the Alibi Club?'
Ssh -sh-sh.' hissed Holmes, as the
two trod from the stage in mock
silence.
''Radi0" Surprise Numbers.
So the guests, on account of their
attendance at the dinner, would not
be deprived Of any desire to listen in"
on the radio, the entertainment COM
mittee provided a huge radio set.
which tuned in on some stations not
heretofore heard. Here are some of
the messages received:
This is station xxx. Indianapolis.
James Eli Watson will sing that
beautiful ballad, The Moonlight's
Getting Brighter on the Wabash
Since James A. Reeds Committee
Went Away"
This is station OIL. The Hawaiian
orchestra will play The Pearl Harbor
Blues The Happiness Boys-Ed-
ward and Albert-will sing The Pub
lie Wanted Action, So the Jury Was
Locked Up"
"This is the Philippines. Some think
Carmi Thompson came over here for
luck, to knock on Wood. AS a matter
! of fact, he was just 'rubbering'
, around"
This is Des Moines, Iowa. Since
| Edwin Il. Meredith announced that
| McAdoo will come back local spirit
ualists are fully expecting to hear
from Houdini."
One musical event touched on the
possibility of presidential candidacy
on the part OF Vice President Dawes.
Following introduction of ''the two
most famous personages on the politi-
tcal vaudeville stage, the Dawes Duo,
Helen and Maria" two club members,
attired as girl Riddles. skipped to the
platform, both smoking the familiar
Dawes pipes. They sang a duet, Of
which the concluding verses were:
Soon it will be twenty.eight,
| Helen, Maria;
Time again to nominate
Helen, Maria.
| without a fear:
If. 1t should send for us. we'll do a
| Paul Revere.
If to make a winning race,
| Helen, Maria,
They should put us in first place,
Helen, Maria,
| They'll hear. IL they should open to
| us the White House door,
| Things in the White House that 1t
! never heard before.
Souvenirs Of Ahe dinner were fur
Evening star., 1926-12-12
The Secretary of Commerce.

The Secretary of Commerce.
The Secretary of Labor.
The Minister from Poland,
Franklin Adams, counselor Pan
American Union.
George Akerson, Washington, d. G..
Paul Y Anderson, st. Louis Dis
patch.
r. 3. Armstrong, jr., the Los
Angeles Times.
r. @. Ashurn. brigadier general
Z. S. A.
James G.. Auchincloss, New York
City.
NJ. Fl. Aylesworth, New York City.
Isaac Bacharach, Representative
New Jersey.
F,lbert n. Baker the Cleveland
plain Dealer.
George Barr Baker, New York City.
David S. Barry, jr., major. u ).
NJ. c.
James Richard Barry lieutenant
commander. U. s. n.
James v. Bardy, vice president,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
B. NJ. Baruch, New York City.
f. Ross Bartley, secretary to the
Vice President.
Norman w. Baxter, the Washing
ton Post.
Charles J. Bell, Washington. D. c.
Charles F. Berry, Washington,
d. G.
James T. Bergman. The Washing
ton Evening Star.
Karl A. Bickel, United Press Asso-
ciation.
John Billinger. jr., Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Warren Bishop. the Nations Bust
ness.
Joseph A. Blordell. Baltimore. Md.
J. b. Bonner, Washington. ID. c.
Joseph Howard Blain. Washington,
D. C..
Stuart o. Blythe, Washington,
D. c.
l.. M. Boomer, New York City.
DIR. Joel T. Boone, lieutenant COM
mander. u. S. N.
George G. Booth, the Detroit News.
George G.. Bowie, Washington, ID. c.
Daniel NJ. Bowman, Versailles. KY.
RAYMOND P. Brandt, the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
DR.. Paris e. Brengle. Washington,
d. c.
DR.. Robert C. Brooks, Swathmore
College, Pa.
Walter Brownley, Washington,
d. C.
H. X. Butler. Akron. Ohio.
william M. Butler, Senator from
Massachusetts.
Harry Flood Byrd, Governor of
Virginia.
W. J. Cameron, the Dearborn In
dependent.
Johnston B. Campbell. Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Col. John III. Carroll. Washington,
D. C.
Raymond C. Carroll, the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
John Cassel, the New York Evening
.. World.
Rev. j. e. Cavanagh. New York
City.
Charles Garfield. Chicago, Ill.
John w. Childress.
Robert B. Choate. Boston Herald.
Edward r. Clark, personal secretary
to the President.
Frank 8. Clark, Boston, Mass.
Henry +. Claus. the Boston Evening
Transcript.
Frank r. Coates, New York City.
George M. Cook, Chicago. Ill.
Ira c. Copley. Aurora, Ill.
Edward L. Corbett. New York City.
Karl w. Corby, Washington. ID. c.
William S. Corby, Washington. d. c.
Richard Corroon, New York City.
James Couzens, Senator from Mich.
igan.
William Coyne, Wilmington, Del.
Robert Grain. Washington, D. c.
Harry M. Crandall, washington.
D. G.
George d. Crofts, the University of
Buffalo.
Paul b. Cromelin, Washington.
d. C.
C. Elmore Cropley, Washington.
d. G.
Chester T. Crowell, Pompton Lakes.
N. ].
J. Max Cunningham, Washington.
d. G.
C. M. Cnrry. New York City.
Charles wv. Danzinger, Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

VI foIiOW lHdL FSllOW Tie DOOT.
Song Of Shipstead.
Another singer expressed the lament
Senator Henrik Shipstead of Mime
sofa might feel over leaving the
FarmerLabor party to join the Repub.
lican regulars. The words were set
to the tune of "The Soldiers Farewell"
Another Senator" then asked, How
about our legislative program" which
brought the reply:
That's all settled. We are going to
pass Gen. Andrews bill to reopen the
distilleries."
A singer, undertaking to speak the
views of Senator James A. Reed, then
sang to the tune of when the Red,
Red Robin Comes Bob Bob, Bobbing
Along" the chorus of which reads:
For the red. red Ticker. with its kick. kick
And it don't surprise us when they advise
us IL cannot last.
Make i the right description s1
Or we'll try CONSUMPTION
There is NOT enough of the good old stuff
So we're dreaming that this new scheming
will bring us luck.
LMookinS M.,, e, for sa, that 4, kick again;
| Ere the red. red ticker with its kick. kick.
William Murray Butter of Mas,
| sachusetts, though no longer a Sen
| ator, was granted the privilege of the
| floor, and the person representing him
sang a song to the strains of Bye,
| Bye Blackbird."
The Alibi Club.
| One of the features of the evening
was the unheralded appearance of
Sherlock Holmes and his old friend,
DR.. Watson. Holmes, it appeared,
was upon the most battling case of
his career, since he had been retained
to discover who lost the November
election. Watson, with his accustomed
linquisitorial traits, wanted to know
who won. -
That's the trouble" Holmes con-
descendingly informed him. Every
body won"
Watson's deductive powers growing.
he remarked:
Then somebody must have lost"
"Sh-sh-sh! Watson said Holmes
did you ever hear of the Alibi Club?"
Watson had not, but it developed
that this is a secret and mysterious
political organization which shields
offenders who commit the crime of
losing an election. Holmes said he
suspected many Of being members.
Watson asked if the prohibitionists
lost New York.
No." said the detective. They
won by defeating Senator 'Wadsworth
and Ogden Mills
Then the vets lost, and part Of
your case Is solved"
Not at all. The vets won BS}elect-
ing Smith and Wagne1."
Evening star., 1926-12-12

spirits in night shirts and pillow
cases."
II can afford to be kidded," Watson
retorted. II got back home for six
more years and that's more'n Paw
! Butler did"
paw" Butler entered, inquiring for
Calvin. one of the missing farm
hands.
"Calvin's gone fishin'," Longworth
. reported.
Always fishin'. but don't ketch
nothin'?" Butler declared.
He caught somethin' November
second
Dawes interjected:
Il hope they amt takin' pitchers
Of his fishin'."
Nav. he wouldn't let them pitcher
fellers within gunshot, this year, F"
Borah. replied.
"If Calvin ever gets an offer to
quit his job and go to Hollywood.
farmers out my way will urge him
to take it," Lowden countered.
''Calyin's all right" Butler urged.
Hes the best hand / got. He's
smart, he's savin', never consults no.
buddy but Nav Stearns and me.
He's great comfort and protector
and the. older we get down in New
J England the more we need protec-
Z ton"
Jaw. now. Paw Butler" Borah
pleaded. ''Calvin's no better'n the
rest of u.s.
NO. but he's luckier." Dawes de.
clared.
paw" Butler said the whole bunch
We're too gabby."
Nav" stearns entered with the
Third Term Baby.
What does Calvin think of the
sbaby?" Butler asked.
z "You ought to see him shinin' uI
to it in his quiet way when he thinks
nobody Is lookin'." the maternal par
ent responded hes afeard it won't
grow fast enough and he's always
tryin' to feed it on the sly"
What does he give. it?'
Mostly, Melons food"
THE baby seems all right" Butler
ventured.
Had At of collie though, Novem
ber second" replied Nav Stearns
''The. same night / was took with
terrible pains down in Massachusetts
and lost my plurality" Butler
averred.
"What allied you. Paw Butler?'
Borah asked.
Writer'S cramp," Butler replied
Calvin wrote letter and l got the
tramp.
Watson added:
Guess you must have set in q
draft in one OF those empty cottor
. mills"
That was mighty wet day dowr
i In Massachusetts" Longworth sug
gested.
But. Nick, / had on the galoshe.
Wayne Wheeler give me-"
Hin boots wouldn't a saved you
' Paw Butler"
Nav" Searns became apprehensiv
over the Third-Term Baby. She wa
fearful one of the farm hands Nigh
do it harm.
Between you and me, Paw Butler
them farm hands is purity jealous O
Calvin" warned NAV" Stearns.
II wouldn't put it past that Dave
teller to slip some o them Senat
rules in the Third-Term Baby's milk,
Butls~ aparred.
An seen Nick Longworth up nea
the Third,Term Baby's crib maxim
some mighty funny passes with hi
eavel."
Don't forget. frankie" Butler cor
Sded, IF one of them farm hands kt(
naps the Third-Term Baby they'll pu
as off the old homestead on March I
1929"
''If we could only hold till March !
1888"
Don't suppose we could hang o
much after that" Butler opined.
"I don't know, paw, the countr
went crazy over a queen
"Enl NOT sure it's ripe fer king,
ButtsG said.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Proctor L. DoGgherty. Commissioner
of the District of Columbia.
Howard Davis, the New York
rald-Tribune.
Charles S. Deneen. Senator from
Illinois.
Horace Dulin. Washington. D. G
William T. Dewart, the New York
Sun.
&C. Dill, Senator from Washington.
Edward Nelson DingIey. Maine.
Henry L. Doherty, New York City.
Arthur s. Draper, the New York
Herald Tribune.
Edmund Duffy. Baltimore, Md.
David J.. DUNCAN. Washington
ID. G.
Gen. Coleman du Pont, Senator
from Delaware.
Col. William j. Donovan. assistant
to the Attorney General.
j. Walter Drake, Assistant Secre
tary Of Commerce.
Glen e. EdgertOn, major, q. ,. A.
Robert r. Ellis. Memphis, Tenn.
William Endicott. Boston, Mass.
Richard P. Ernst, Senator from
Kentucky.
Donald NJ. Ewing, New York city.
Walter j. Fahy, New York Eity
Charles w. Fairfax, Wash .ngton,
d. c.
Warren C. Fairbanks, the Indian.
apolis News.
Earl M. Findlay, formerly captain.
Army Air Service.
Lawrence Fisher, Detroit, Mich.
Robert V. Fleming.
Mitchell d. Follansbee, Chicago, Ill
Rudolph Forster, executive clerk,
White House.
Burton L. French, Representative
from Idaho.
Walter E. Frew. New York City.
Frank Fl. Funk, Representative
Illinois.
E. W. Gableman. the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
James A. Gallivan, Representative,
Massachusetts,.
Julius A. Garfinckel. Washington,
D. C.
John Work Garrett. Baltimore. Md.
Clarence E. Gilmore of Texas.
c. C. Glover, Washington, ID. c.
Cary T. Grayson, rear admiral.
U. S. n.
Fred w. Green. Governor-elect of
Luther E. Gregory, rear admiral,
u. s. N.
Joseph C. Grew, Undersecretary of
State.
William F. GUIDE. Washington,
D. c.
Lindley H. Hadley. Representative
from Washington.
James Hagerman, jr., Washington.
D. c.
I. Haldenstein, New York City.
Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Washington.
d. C..
Charles A. Hamilton, the Buffalo
Times.
George R. Hamlin, Washington.
D. G.
John Hays Hammond. Washington.
d. c.
Frank A. Hampton of North Caro-
lima
John H. Hanna, Washington, d. c.
Gen. James G.. Harbord, president
Radio Corporation of America.
Edward w. Harden of New York
City.
3: ogel Harper of Washington,
Pat Harrison, Senator from Mis-
sissippi.
Frank w. Harwood, New York
City.
Harry b. Hawes. Senator from
Missouri.
F. Eberhard Haynes. New York
City.
Arthur B. Heaton of Washington,
D. G.
M. e. Hennessey. the Boston Globe.
William b. Hibbs, Washington,
d. C..
DIR. D. Percy Hickling, Washington,
d. C.
Frank Hight, Washington, d. c.
Charles B. Hilles of New York City.
Frank III. Hitchcock, New York
City.
Curtis A. Hodges. the Indianapolis
News.
William B. Hodges, treasurer, Re.
publican national committee.
James J. Hoey, New York City.
Frank J. Hogan. Washington, d. C.
DR.. ]. J. Hogan, Vallejo. Calf.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

DR.. A. Barnes Hooe. Washington.
D. c..
Harry Hoskinson. Washington. ID. c.
James l.. SHoughteling. Chicago
Daily News.
Beale r. Howard, The Washington
Evening Star. .~.=s'
Wendell d. Howie, the Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Wade D. Holland. president. Con
tinental Baking Co.
Charles Evans Hughes. former Sec
retary of State. ss
Forest r. Hull. the Boston Evening
Transcript.
Theodore A. Huntley. the Pittsburgh
Post
w. Frank James, Representative
from Michigan.
Frank r. Jelleff. Washington. d. c.
Richard Jervis. Washington, ID. c.
Herbert L. Jones. New York city.
Henry c. Karr. Washington, ID. &.
S. III. Kaufman. The Washington
Evening Star.
Clyde Kelly. Representative from
Pennsylvania.
Frank r. Kent, the Sun, Baltimore.
William T.. knight. Green River. VT.
Robert Ripley Lane. Newark News.
G. "A Lyon, Washington Evening
STAR
Albert D. Lasker. Chicago, III.
E. o. LeatherwOod, Representative
from Utah.
Emanuel Levi. the Louisville
Courier-Journal.,
George A. Lewis, Washington, d. c.
Reuben A. Lewis. the Bankers Mag
azine, New York City.
John A. Lejeune, major general u.
S. NJ. c..
Charles P Light. Washington, ID. {.
f. s. Little, New York City.
Thomas p. Littlepage, Washington,
d. G.
Jesse l.. Livermore, New York City.
Edward L. Logan, major general.
U. S. r.
George B. Longan, the Kansas City
Star.
Paul Lum. Washington. ID. c.
DIR. Francis $. Machen, Washing
ton, d. c.
Harold Mackenzie. Trenton, N. j.
Martin Madden, Representative from
Illinois
John Marshall. Assistant Attorney
General.
John III. Marville, Washington. ID. c.
John G.. Martin. Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Maurice Maschke. Cleveland, Ohio.
Julian S. Mason, the New York
Evening Post.
Burt Mcconnell, the Literary Digest.
John IT. McCutcheon. the Chicago
John j. McDevitt. ir,. Philadelphia.
Paul J. McGahan, the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
d. C..
Charles e. Mccullough. assistant
general passenger agent Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Walter s. McLucas, Kansas City. Mo.
William McNeir. Washington, d. G.
I.arkin K. Mead, New York City.
J. Albert Mears, Washington. d. c.
Eugene Myer, Washington, d. c.
b. G. Nicholson, Washington, ID. c.
DIR. A. L. Miller, Washington, ID. c.
Karl w. Miller. the Detroit News.
H. w. Miller. vice president of
Southern Railroad.
William r. Miller, Washington. d. c.
DIR. w. III. Nook, st. Louis. mo.
Charles w. Moore, Washington, ID. C..
Howard Moran, president, District
Bankers Association, Washington.
william H. Moran. Washington.
d. c..
c. M. Morrison. the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Lawrence b. Morse, New York City.
George II. Moses. Senator, New
Hampshire.
Arthur C. Mower. New York City.
DIR. ]. p. II. Murphy, Washington,
D. c..
Roy L. Neuhauser. Washington.
D. G.
A. M. Nevius. Washington. d. C.
Fleming Newbold. The Washington
Evening Star.
Walter H. Newton, Representative
from Minnesota.
j. c. Nichols, National Capital Park
Kansas City, Mo.
DIR. III. ID. Norton, Washington,
D. C.
Frank b. Noyes. The Washington
Star.
Continued on Eleventh Page.l
-as 80 - ~
Evening star., 1926-12-12
GR|D|RON COMEDY
SCORESP PRESIDENT
II

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Song of Shipstead.

speak for Senator Norris to the tune
of "Show That Fellow the Door"
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Paw Butler and Nav" Stearns
took the Third-Ter Baby into the old
homestead for protection. Borah
called attention to the ominous
clouds. Longworth thought they
spelled 1928" Lowden reminded
them 1t was a sunset. so
IF we only knew, fellers," Dawes
exclaimed, IF we only knew whether
it's sunset for Calvin or sundown
for IIs"
Evening star., 1926-04-20
MEXICAN CATHOLIC
+ PARTY forbidden
Pope Warns ChuTChmen Not
to Join Any Political
Organization.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 20.-Pope Plus NJ, pro
testing against treatment OF Cathollcs
in Mexico, in an apostolic letter TO the
Mexican bishops made pubhc mere
forbade Catl olicS in that country 10
establish ally political party under
the name of Catholic.
our especial advice and commands
10 YOU are to this end only, Pope
Pins wrote, that we may, by our
fatherly love, spur you on to develop
Catholic action by mutual co-opera-
tion and the highest education OF the
flock committed to the pastoral care
of each of you. We say Cathohc ac-
ton, for, in the present sad condition
of affairs, it is supremely necessary
venerable brothers, that you, together
with the whole clergy and every
organization of Catholics, most studi-
ously hold yourselves entirely aloof
from every kind of political party, SO
that you will not give the enemies of
the Catholic faith the preteXt to con
tend that your religion is bound up
with any political party or faction.
Therefore all Catholics of the Re
public of Mexico are forbidden as
such to establish any political party
under the name of Catholic. Above
all, bishops and priests, in keeping
with their praiseworthy record of the
past, must not become members of
any political party nor write for the
Journals of any political faction, for
their ministry necessarily extends to
all the faithful and to all citizens
as we'll"
Evening star., 1926-04-20

PARIS, April 20.-The Gobelins
tapestry mandatory. one of the
sights of Paris on every tourists pro-
gram, has admitted a second woman
as a worker, and the manner of her
admission is a testimony to the prog
ress made in securing treatment for
women as for men.
Five years ago Mile. Andree Eteve-
non had to face all sorts of resist
ance and employ every kind of ruse
before she succeeded in being ac-
cepted as the first woman pupil at
the Gobelins factory. She is now a
full -fedged artist" who works on
the most important subjects.
Nile. Marguerite Logger. the new
conner is only II. She did not have
to meet the same difficulties as her
predecessor, but was admitted to the
entrance competition without ques-
ton and passed. She is now a pupil"
and works on screens, hearth rugs
and small pieces. In two years she
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Second Woman Admitted as Pupil
In Famous Paris Tapestry Plant

will rank as an artist" and be
allowed to work on Savonnerie car
pets and large tapestries.
She will have her share in the
large grounds attached to the Gobe-
Inns manufcatOry, which are divided
into gardens for the employees. 1t Is
a sign of the times that the tulips
and roses that once occupied these
gardens have made way for cabbages
and potatoes
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Mah-Jong Gambling Banned.

MADRID, April 20 P).-The Gov
ernor of Barcelona has taken steps to
suppress a new game with mah-jong
tiles, similar to baccarat, which has
become popular. Unless the chinese
game is played in its regular form.
and not as game of chance, he warns,
the penalty may be fine and impris-
onment Games of chance have been
forbidden by the military directorate
since 1924
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Election Interest Slight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONACONING. Md, April 90
Practically no interest is being shown
in the city election here. 1t takes
place May 4. It is expected, however
Mayor Thomas Allen will be a can
didate to succeed himself. Henry Raj
ston is expected to seek reelection as
bailiff and may have one or two op-
ponents. Councilman William Porter
is expected to be a candidate for re-
election
Evening star., 1926-04-20

800 Boys 79c to 81
School Caps, TWO for

School Caps, of good quality
suiting mixtures, in assorted, de-
sirable patterns in light or dark
colorings Sizes o3s to 7.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

One and two piece styles.
of good serviceable fabrics, e
some slightly mussed from "
handling, others shaded.
while others are samples.
Sizes 4 to 16 Years.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

knickerbocker Wash Pants,
of khaki, cotton, covert in tan\ -
and gray, part linen checks, etc; al
sizes Z to IS years: others of OI
white duck long pants in sizes
6 to 16 years. Long pants made -
with sailor bottoms.