davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
BROOKLINE DOCTOR
 ALSO IS ARRESTED
Taken Into Custody Following
 Death Of Girl

Boston, July 20 Pl-Dr. James P. A, Nolan of Brookline was arrested and released in s20,O00 bail today on the charges of performing an ille- gal operation on Miss Lillian McCul- lough, IS, of Waltham, which result ed In her death last night. Within three hours of the death, the police had arrested the physician and Richard A. King, 21, and Mrs. Ab- bic NJ. Graham. 37, both of Waltham as accessories.
 The action of the police was hast ened by the recent paper box death mystery now reaching solution. Dr. Thomas E. Walsh is now on s15,0Oo bail charged with performing the operation which resulted in the death of Edith L. Greene, whose dismem bered body was found last week in Mattapan. Three others were arrest cd as accessories and Dr. J. Leo Hanson Is under arrest in New York in connection with the death and a third physician is being sought.
 District Attorney O'Brien, an- nounced today that he would ask for an indictment against Dr. Hanson when the grand jury meets again on August 2. Pending the return of an indictment, however, he said he would not seek Hanson's extradition from New York on the lower court warrant, To do so. he said. would mean disclosing of his evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Brooklyn Youth Is Held In Connec- tion With Killing of Girl at Monticello.

Monticello, N. J., July 20 P} - Charles Wise, 16, of Brooklyn awaited today on q charge of mur- der in the first degree in connec- ton with the death of Nina Vilona, pianist in a New York city motion picture theater. Miss Vilona's body, clad in a bathing suit, was fonnd July 10 under a pile of stones in Neversink river, near here, with bullet in her head which. accord ing to Sullivan county authorities, was fired from pistol owned by Wise.
 Mrs. Vilona Hall of Fort Lauder dale, Florida. a sister Of the mur- dered woman, has gone to Mount Vernon, Sheriff Rhodes said today. She was unable to give the authori- ties any information bearing direct
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
ANOTHER GIRL IS
 NOW AFTER THAW
Hollywood Miss Claims He. 1. Promised to Wed Her

Winchester. Va, July 20 Rl-Miss Forest Hope Walls. 1s-year- old Hol- lywood. Calif.. girl. still was en- camped here today with her mother and brother. apparently determined to remain until she heard from Harry K. Thaw. who, she declared, had promised to meet her at Ken ilworth." his estate near here, and marry her.
 Miss Walls said she and Thaw never had seen each other, but that he had contributed toward her ed- ucation frequently enclosing s2o bills in his letters.
 Police said they had been tn- formed that A. J. Connally man. ager Of the ThaW estate. had offered the girls mother s200 out of sym pathy for their depleted finances, but not as an admission of liability on Thaw's part. This she refused, po- lice said, insisting upon the payment of s1,500. .-..-.....
 Maurice NJ. Lynch. an attorney, whose advice was sought by the family, told them, 1t was said, to &C., cept enough funds for their ex- penses to their home unless they had better documentary or other evil dence to support the girls state- ments.
 The evidence" police said, con- sisted of alleged copies of love let ters purporting to have been written by Thaw to the girl. proposing mar riage. #-
 A telegram, sent to. Thaw in Pitts burgh yesterday by the girl, was re- turned, refused.
 At the tourist camp, Miss Walls said she had resigned a good posi- ton with the Los Angeles Light and Power company "to come east and marry Thaw." 5...
 About five months ago, police said, a girl came to Wentworth with statements almost identical with those of Miss Walls tried to com municate with Thaw and when she failed sought a local attorney to in- stitute suit for breach of promise. The attorney refused to file the suit and the girl disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Man, Impersonating
 Con, Is Under Arrest

Stamford, Conn, July 20 tP|-- Theodore Hartlett was arrested to- day on a charge of breach of the peace following complaints of auto ists who were nettled because they had been "bawled out" by a man who in uniform appeared to be a state officer and yet did not seem to fill the job, Hartlett has been wear ing uniform which somewhat re- sembled those who distinguish state officers, but he is an oil company employee.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

ly on the murder, although that was the primary purpose of her trip north. Miss Vilona's home was in Mount Vernon.
 The authorities believe that Wise fired two shots at the woman, only one of which took effect. They also
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

charge and the 1eferee said he would recommend that Bernhardt be discharged. There was no oppo- sition. No dividends were paid to general creditors of his estate, he owing the city of Bridgeport s5S5.S7 which is in excess of his total as- sets.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
BRIDGEPORT BURGLARY

Bridgeport, July 20 R-Jewelry, clothing and other valuables to the amount of nearly $2,O00 were stolen by burglars who broke into the home of Max Stein at 1210 Laurel avenue early Sunday morning, it was reveal
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

believe that he first attacked her with club, which stunned her, causing him to fear that she might prefer a serious charge against him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
KILLS SELF IN KITCHEN

Pawtucket, R. l.. July 20 0P - Locking himself in the kitchen of his home early today, Walter Wood,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

64, turned on the gas jets and |
 dying when members of the fam broke down the door. He sk cumbed shortly afterward. He ' Respondent because of ill health
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

ed when the family returned from the beach yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

chairman of refreshments; Mollie Z.
Edmonston, chairman OF ways and
means; Caroline Schipperr chairman
of fina noes; Bessie Feldman. warden:
Rena Norton, conductor; Betty Purdy
and William Tying, inside and out
side guardians; Edna Guiltord, chap
lain. The degree was conferred on
three candidates at the last meeting,
Mrs. Edna Rankin, president of the
Rebekah Assembly. assisting in the
work. The retiring noble gra nd, Hal
lie Harkrider, was presented with a
past officers jewel by Mrs. Schippe,t
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. II,
will confer the degree on a class of
seven candidates Wednesday evening
At the last meeting Noble Grand Os-
born presided.
Noble Grand Ella Thornton of Dor.
cas- Rebekah Lodge, No. /, announces
social after each meeting in the
present term. Much interest is being
shown in the trip to Philadelphia in
September and the degree team will
have a workout at each meeting un-
til then.
The Rebekah Home Circle luncheon
Will be held a. the home Of Mrs. Mar
saret Helmuth. 1913 Varnum street
tomorrow at -. 40 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
NATIONAL UNION.

United Council met Friday evening
In it's hall, Pythian Temple, and In
stalled officers. Senator J. Harry
Jones was. the installing offlcer, as
sisted by William j. O'Brien, who
acted as marshall. The following
ofYicers were installed: President,
E. NJ. Pershing. vice president. D. B.
Albright: speaker. W. T. Wilkinson:
eX-president, E. B. Brassie; secre-
tary, Don f. Whitman: financial sec
rotary. Arthur S. Brown: treasurer,
Finis d. Morris; chaplain, E. ID. Muir
lin: usher, Giles A. Clute; sergeant,
c. c. Armstrong: doorkeeper, Charles
Webel and trustees, w. G. Bell, K. NJ.
Pershing and c. F.. Haden. AT, the
conclusion of the ceremonies a lunch
con was served.
Potomac and Victory Councils held
q Joint installation of officers in
Pythian Temple Monday evening.
Charles F. Haden was the installing
officer, assisted by G. NJ. Mitchell.
The following officers were installed:
otomac Council-President. w. j.
Plemmons: vice president, F. c: Bur-
gan: speaker, James w. Dent: ex-
president. E. D. .Milstead; secretary.
E. F. Gibbons; financial secretary, J.
+. Borland: treasurer, William D.
Clark; chaplain. J. p. Noel; usher,
John Mccormick; sergeant. r. B.
.McCally: doorkeeper, NJ. w Gregory,
and trustees, Frank E. Ferguson,
John -Petar and s. II. Reeder. Vic
tory Council-President Samuel
Trupp: vice president, W T. Bell:
speaker. C.. r. Bell: ex president.
Warren W. Jones; secretary, j. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The annual vesper service of the or
der Will be held tonight at 1870 O'Clock
at the Shrine Of the Immaculate Con
ception. Catholic University, Brook
land. Archbishop Michael d. Curley
will be present. Bishop Thomas } u.
Shahan will pontificate, and the ser
mon Will be preached by Rev. Ignatius
Smith, the we'll known pulpit orator
OF the Dominican Order. Singing of
the service will be rendered by a COM
bined choir from the students attend
ing the various houses of study at the
university. Special transportation ar
engagements have been made with the
street railway compa MES for ample
car service for those who wish 10 at.
tend.
Washington Council will NEE Tues
day evening. Lecturer Lewis A.
Payne and his committee have prom.
ised an interesting program.
The building company is holding
weekly dances on each Wednesday
evening in the main auditorium of
the X. of c. Hall.
The midwinter ball last Monday at
the Mayfower Hotel has been praised
as the best and most entertaining
event ever given by Washington
Council.
Keane Council will meet Thursday
<
o'clock The monthly zero hour will
be observed at 9 o'clock sharp.
When Carroll Council met last Tues
day evening. DR.. OHara, dean Of the
knights Of Columbus Evening School.
made a report on the condition of the
school, which indicated that the insti
tuition Is in a fourishing state, ii hav-
ing added. during the first semester,
between one and two thousand dollars
10 the present surplus. DR.. O'Hara
announced that in future The school
will conduct an employment bun eau IN
connection with its work. ana the
members of the council were request
ed to cooperate
Members Of Carroll Council have
been invited to attend the annual hail
OF the Washington General Assembly
of Fourth Degree Knights of Column
bus, to he held in the hall of nations.
Washington Hotel, the evening OF
February ! Supper Will be served
and there will be favors for the la
dies and appropriate souvenirs for the
men. The council members were eS
pecially invited also To attend the re
ceptiou of the Catholic Daughters OF
America the following evening at
their home on + street. and the coun-
ell was represented at the opening
If the new million dollar home of the
Baltimore Knights Of Columbus last
SUNDAY afternoon.
Grand Knight Thomas Trodden oil
Spaulding Council was a guest OF Car
roll Council and made short talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA.

State Medical Director Thomas Lin
vile installed the officers of A. r.
Talbot Camp Thursday evening. He
was assisted by Clerk Charles f.
Miller of West End Camp. The new
officers are DR.. J. X. Duncan, consul;
Dr. NJ. l.. Dicus. past consul; Wyllis
NJ Bryce. adviser; Nergne w. Potter,
nard J. Shanahan. assistant clerk:
William X. Patterson. escort Fred 0.
Arnold Waterman; {. NJ. Gibbons.
sentry; J. II. Durand, trustee: DR.. l..
W. Mckenzie physician. Addresses
we're made by assistant director Of
printing and engra wing. John j. De
why; J. r. Bibbs of the Federal Trade
Commissino, James a. Moody. Inter
state Commerce. and William II. Cole.
Librtry of Congress. Refreshments
we're served.
West End Camp officers We're in
stalled Monday night by District
Deputy r. H. Willard. assisted by j.
Harry Atchison as installing escort.
Howard NJ. Gilman, jr.. retired from
the consul's chair after several years
service and was succeeded by j.
William Harrington, former clerk
Of the camp. Other officers installed
were Arthur E. Farquhar, adviser
Andrew Lindberg banker; Charles Z.
=
escort: Thomas II. Reid, Waterman:
NJ. Rosenthal. sentry: DR.. NJ. H. Oar
nall. physician: w. r. Trittipoe and
:. V. Bryant. trustees. The dramatic
ceremony of initiation was eXemplitied
upon l.. NJ. Becker and 3. s. Warden.
Past Consul Gilman was presented
with = fountain pen upon his retire
ment consul.
Central Camp celebrated the install
lation Of its officers Monday eVenin"
by an entertainment for the members
and their families. DIR. Thomas Lin
Vile serving as chairman. The ad-
dress Of the evening was made by
Representative Cassius NJ. Dowell Of
Iowa The Carbaugh family present
ed musical performance. The camp
has recently purchased new robes and
initiatory equipment. James a.
Moody assumes the Consuls position
and announced a program of social
as we'll as business activity.
Vergne W. Potter. past consul of
4. r. Talbot Camp, assisted by Clerk
Charles E. Miller Of West End Camp.
installed the following officers: James
A. Moody consul r. W. Van Fossen,
past consul: W. NJ. Clank. adviser;
George A Casey. clerk: W. y. Lock
name banker: Harrison T. Shaw,
escort: H. F. Hinton, Waterman: L. w.
Kline, sentry; a. s. Brant. trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BRITISH BEAUTY LEVEL
RAISED BY AMERICANS
At Least, Court Photographer Says.
q. S. Brides of English Hus-
bands Are Boosting STANDARD.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, January "a There are
many more beautiful women in Eng
land today than in Victorian times,
and one reason is the number of
American beauties who have married
British titles. The authorities for
this judgment is the court photog.
rapher. whose opinions are almost
universally respected He says that
the new STYLES of hair dressing. the
shingle and bob, have nothing 10 do
with IT.
Il would say that there are at least
80 classic beauties in London society
today" he said and at least a dozen
of these are American girls married
to Englishmen. Twenty years ago
there were only TWO or three women
in London who could be called beau
tiful.
To-day one sees hundreds Of wom-
en- who, although not exactly beau
ties, are pretty. Women nowadays
have more character, and character
frequently means beauty, according TO
modern Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON.

Liberty Union, No. 6, held it's in
stallation service Monday night at
Pythian Temple. Mrs. Olive Eckert
managing deputy Of the District Of
Columbia was presiding officer. Mrs.
Matte Gregory and Mrs. Flora Dill
were ladies Of ceremonies. The new
officers are: Commander. Mrs. Helen
Luckett, lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Grace Constable: record keeper, Mrs.
Lena Leach; collector Miss Dorothy
Grace; finance keepe.', Mrs. Clara
ReaVis; past commander. Mrs. Matte
Ewald: chaplain. Mrs. Catherine JUS
uce; sergeant. Mrs. Lillian Saffell;
sentinel. Mrs. Rose Winston: picket,
Mrs. Anna Brown; lady at arms, Mrs.
Ella Weeks; captain Of the guard
team, Mrs. Mae Ellis; ensign No. !,
Mrs. Ruth Constable: ensign No. >,
Miss Ruth Perry. Mrs. Hattie Palmer.
captain Of the union grand team OF all
the reviews Of the District OF Column
hin DIN ,,,;tI he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
ROYAL NEIGHBORs OF
AMERICA.

The annual birthday party and re.
union of Carnation Camp, No. 1887,
will be held at the Spanish War Vet
eran Hall, at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, February
.. at S O'Clock. There will be general
get-togetne and social of all mem
bers. AT meeting last Tuesday an
insta ilation Of officers was held as
follows: Oracle, Mrs. Ida Seniff: pa st
oracle. Mrs. c. Young: vice oracle,
Mrs F. n Coffin: recorder, Mrs. Viola
Thompson. receiver Mrs. L. Nolan;
chancellor Mrs. T. Chaffee:- marshal,
Mrs. f. Flogel: past marshal, Mrs.
LauX: inner sentinel. Mrs. Peterson;
outer sentinel, Mrs. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

The new membership committee is
meeting each Friday night while the
secretary'S class is being formed and
the meeting last week was largely at
tended by the friends OF J. Donald
Britt.
Past Grand Worthy President Otto
p. DeLu5e will address this aerie
February Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS.

Camp No. | met last Wednesday.
The following officers were installed
by the district president. Mrs. NJ
Schoneberger. assisted by Past Ma
tional Assistant President Mrs. H.
Chestnut and Mrs Lawson acting
as conductors: President. Mrs Emma
Buell.: assistant president, Villa m
Schoneberger: vice president. Mrs. B.
Boswell; assistant vice president, Mrs
Blanche Middleton: recording secre-
tary; Mrs. 3. Trevatton: trea surer
William T. Buell.: assistant conductor.
Mrs. NJ. Newman. guard. Mrs. NJ
Simpson; sentinel. Mrs. |. Sansston:
Mrs. NJ. Schoneberger. financial sec
rotary. Presents We're made to Past
National Assistant President Mrs.
Chestnut. District President Mrs
Schoneberger. Past President Mrs
Trevatton, Assistant President Schon-
berger and Past National President
Mrs. Emma NJ. Buell. from the camp
A supper was served. Plans are made
for. union meeting to be held by
District No. ] January 81 at I'll D
street at pm.
District President Mrs Mary schone-
berger. assisted by Past National
President Mrs. Buell. and Mrs. Nor
rison, installed the officers of Camp
No. 6 Tuesday night. AS follows: Pres
ident, Miss Reid: vice president. Mrs.
Anna Cross: assistant vice president.
Helen Dreher: conductor. Francis
Cross: assistant conductor. Nellie
King; recording secretary. Eva FL
hot: "A ma ncial secretary, Bennett Cross;
trea surer, Ida Young: past president,
Eva Whiting; assistant recording sec
rotary, Mia Rathburn: guard. Amelia
Baker; chaplain, Grace Childress.
A meeting of Camp No. 10 was held
Thursday at it's hall and Officers
were installed by Mrs. Mary Schone-
berger, assisted by Jesse Richards
and Lena Davis, as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Purcell; assistant president,
Viola Wall: vice president. Ruth Mil
Ter: assistant vice president. Mary
German: conductor. Lillian Susson:
assistant conductor. Joseph Morris
recording secretary. Bother Morris:
financial secretary, Lottie Zier; treas
urer, George Lowe; guard, Agnes
Wapshire; sentinel. Ella Mulligan:
cha plain, Lille Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge, No. 1875. is max
ing big preparations for it's ban
quet to be given at the Wardman
Park Hotel March S. The banquet
is to be given in honor of Secretary
of Labc- James J. Davis. who is
director general of the LOYAL Order
of Moose. Members of the cabinet,
United States Senators and Repre-
sentatives will be requested to at
tend. Arrangements are being made
to have WCAP broadcast the
speeches.
Secretary Miller and his assistant,
Nj. ". Hanson. are preparing candi-
dates for the Fred n. Zihlman class
which will he initiated some time in
February. Prizes are being offered
by Representative Zihlman and other
members of the lodge for the mem
Der turning in the largest list of
candidates. The Moose Band. under
the leadership of Director thinner
man, will be in attendance at the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Ptntainha. No. ~. Nj. Nj spe-
cIal AT 40 nm
Tue daH--Federal. No. ] . NJ. NJ.
Acacia. No. is NJ NJ
samuel GnmncrS. No. ~ Will
hc constituted hy the Grand
Wed9ssday-E1rmonH No - NJ. NJ.
>" ,''aI Al 80 u nm NJ, NJ S"'-
ThursdaH-Thc New Jerusalem. No.
NaEn u" /. NJ. NJ. Special at
Friday. non. M. :. NJ. NJ. spc-
cial 1t 30 nm.
SaiWdaN--> 'h""i al instruction.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mr Vernon No. 3 Grand
rve.,,,rA L-l,ntl"H HorSn p,W e. Grand
visitation. y nm.
Nedne ,daN--Columl, No. / . Grand
visitation. pecial = pm
Observation-Disclosures No. -. Flee
ton and installation.
VIM. r. Singleton. No. Il.
Grand visitation. p.m.. al
Wisconsin Avenue BAPTIST
Church. i"nG and Fcssrnden
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tursday-Rohert or Bruce Council of
kan"Sh. statutory assembly.
MISCELLANEOUS
Observation-Disclosures Grotto Yelled
Prophets Election and an
nUal business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Franklin H. Smith. consul COM
mander of Maple Camp, was elected
president of the Boosters Club. Carl
a. Cole of Oak Camp was chosen vice
president, Charles y. Merillat of Elm
Camp secretary. and j. r. DlckeN OF
Alpha Camp treasurer. The man
ayers for 1926 are r. r. Eckloff of Elm,
William Schonberger of Mount Yer
non and +. w. Shumate of Hickory.
Consul Commanders B. :. Litchtield
Of Alpha. c. w. Edwards of Oak.
George Wilsher of Old Glory. +. /.
Peck of Elm and William Helgesen of
Fraser were At the head of full dele
cations from their respective camps.
Company of the Uniform Rank
will hold drills each second and fourth
Mondays At w. A. Fraser Camp. To-
morrow night Maj. George NJ. Green
and Capt. William Helgesen will re-
ceive new recruits from several other
camps for instruction in the tactics.
Frasers company is already at full
strength. and invites all uniform
men who desire to attend next Sum-
mer's encampment at the Phiiadel-
phia sesquicentennial to join the
practice drills for preparation.
Mai. l.. c. Jones and Maj. T. G.
Brown have returned from tour of
inspection of the Uniform Rank of
the Woodmen of the World through
Maryland and have prepared their
semi-annual reports. Every captain is
also required To report in January the
condition of his command for the last
six months.
A number of Washington Woodmen
visited Capitol Heights to witness the
installation of Maple Camps newly
elected officers. Consul Comma nder
Smith, Adviser Winfree. Banker Litz
Clerk Brown and Waterman Olsen
made addresses. A motion to move
the camp from Capitol Heights to
Seat Pleasant was laid on the table to
be acted upon next Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

ing officers: Noble temple, Miss z.
Faunce; vice temple, Mrs. Z. Powell;
professor. Mrs. s. Abenschine; outer
portal. Mrs. Langley: inner portal,
Mrs. NJ. Carroll; past temple. Mrs.
y. Beach; G.. Of r.. Mrs. NJ. Myers,
reelected i times; G.. Of r, Eva
Raba. rec iected IS times; G. Of E.,
Mrs. T. SIX dmore. reelected times.
Eva Ra ba Y as made chairman of the
good of the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
THE MACCABEES.

Martha Washington Hive meets the
second and fourth Fridays of each
month. Miss Ida cole has been elect
ed degree mistress for the coming
year. and the degree work will be pre-
scented regularly the second Friday of
the month by the best degree team in
the jurisdiction of the MacCabees.
National Tent. No. l, meets in the
Odd Fellow 9 Temple on the first and
third Wednesdays of the month. Sir
knight Fletcher was elected degree
master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Circle No. 247. of st. Charles,
Clarendon. held its monthly social
meeting. January ~, AT the home OF
Mrs. A. T Childs. assisted by Miss
Helen Burrows. The State regent.
Mrs Mary Bicksler, and her husband
were the guests of honor. Progress
sive five hundred was played by the
members and their guests, first prize
going to Mrs BiCksler and Mr.. Dele
hanty Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

The next meeting of Congressional
Circle, No. 59S, will be January rs,
at "a Grant place. at 80 pm. There
will be a short business meeting fol
lowed by a dance. To which the mem
bers may invite their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Medicine Converts Africans.

DR.. Horace r. A Philip. for quar-
ter of century a missionary in Africa.
has come TO the United States 10 make
a study Of the American negro He
reports that medical skill as practiced
by himself and other physicians among
the missionaries is very effective in
making Christian converts OF the ma
tive Africans. Superstition is one of
the most difficult traits to combat in
educating and Outstanding the Afri-
cans. he SAYS